OCR Text |
Show Hhut Will IIhvcs lo? New York, 27. The Herald's Washington special reiterates that under Hayes the Nieholls and Hampton Hamp-ton governments will be recognized as the only ones practicable. General George A. Sheridan has gone !o Columbus to see Governor Hayes to inform him of the real condition of things in Louisiana. Ho is an old acquaintance and ia an opponent of j Packard usurpation. The democrats will soou introduce a resolution in the house recognizing those governments. Hayes' southern policy will be such as the pcoplo of Louisiana and South Carolina desire. It is known here by dispatches received from New Orleans that Bishop Wilmer of Louiaiana.who went lust week to Columbus and laid beforo Hayes the deplorable situation of Louisiana, telegraphed to New Orleans at the close of his visit: "Let our people remain absolutely quiet," which showa sufficiently that he was satisfied with his interview. Hayes will probably withdraw the troops from South Carolina immediately. Tho carpet bapgers hope the democrats demo-crats wifl successfully delay the count so that their friend, Morton, will become president pro tcm. The Herald's dispatches give stories of the threatened assassination of Hayes, but the Herald places no confidence in them |