The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-04-01
A Majority Of the Cabinet in Fa-
vor Of Withdrawing the
Troops from South
Carolina.
DELEGATES from that State Call on
the Various Secretaries
of Departments.
How heiaurz, EVarts. Thompson and
Others Expressed Themselves.
An Army Of Clerks Turned Loose Upon
Warrington.
10 the A ssoc!ated Press


WASHINGTON, March 30.-Judge Loeb
rsne, OF Georgia, had long Interview
with the President last night. The
Judge says the questions talked over re-
Ierfeu more 10 orUiSia state appvint-
ments than national politics. He was
impressed with the cordial manner OF the
President, and was gratiiied with the
conversation. The President WAS. IN his
judgement, All honest man, and would ia
proper time sweep out every official in
the state who has chung 10 tue office by
the adhesion Of love tor public plu nder.
The judge says that.some democrats will
have places bat they must De men who
can populsrize the government. Ths
President has made up his mind that his
appointments shall come UP 10 the stand
ard OF fitness.
IRE CHARLESTON DELEGATION.
The delegation OF the Charleston
chamber OF comL.erce have decided
themselves into committee 10 call on
several secretaries. a popular demon
stration in honor OF Hampton has been
abandoned, the Conservative ieaders
thinking il not Ia good taste.
Secretary Eyarts read 10 the commit.
tee that waited on him dispatch from
leading bankers Of New York arguing
that the most favorable consideration be
given TO the Charleston committees
views. and saying, II time permitted.
they could have had dispatch very
generally signed. Mr.. Evarts said that
when the president was prepared TO act
he would do So on his own
responsibility, not seeking 10
place any part OF this burden
on the representatives OF either side
and the parties they represent.
Secretary Sherman said the President
would, OF course, make decision in the
Carolina case. bat the hope was 10 re-
lieye South Carolina Of one Of her two
governors ia such peaceful manner a.
10 insure peace and the absolute enjoy
ment OF the rights OF the colorcn people
Much stress was laid on this point by all
the secretaries.
Po.tmaster-General hey Wa. cordial
IN his reception Of the subcommittee, and
said he had no reasons TO he discourage.
lie said he understood the condition 81
affairs and the need OF immediate action.
Secretary Thomson was most uncom.
promising in the expression OF his Opin-
ion thar the Federal government had no
right 70 intervene in South Corolina. and
that the state should be left absolutely
l" stlllt Hef own way.
Secretary Schurz Was extremely cor
dial and liberal In all he said.
ARKANSAS TRAVELLERS.
4 delegation from Arkansas, irrespe
tive Of party or color, several accom-
panied by ladies, called upon the presi-
dent and two or three speeches were
| made. all expressive OF the hope that the
peace policy OF the president would be
| entirely successful. Attention was called
to the circumstance OF the Democrats
| contributing 10 the election OF Senator
| Dorsey and OF the Republicans assisting
IN the election OF Senator Garland.
President Hayes, replying, SAID: "rhis
is a loye-ieast that | did not expect.
AIN very glad TO meet you all. and am
| glad TO know that an era OF good feeling
has already arrived for Arkansas, and |
hope II may in no way diminished"
AN INTERVIEW.
General John NJ. Harlan, of Kentucky,
| OF the Louisiana com mittee had IN inter-
view with the President this morning.
NOTE FROM JOHN BRIGHT.
John Bright has written to General
Eaton. commissioner OF education, that
there Is great and universal satisfaction
here Ut the settlement OF yeur presi,ien-
tiai difficulty, and the good sense OF your
people is admitted and admired on this
SIDE OF the Atlantic"
TROOPS 10 BE REMOVED.
/ Ih0uuh nm ai...s l-no,.,l--T.- - - -