The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-20

es duplicating him with the Acert1nt
Interest Ring, recently exposed, ii
which George s. Jenkins, o. lawyer
Formerly from Cincinnati, was the chic
operator. Milton Mearew, at presen
the Sixth Auditor of the Treasury. will
tits said, succeed Conant. Brady. The
Second Assistant Postmaster General
will succeed MeGrew as Auditor. ant
Marshall, ut present First Assistant
Postmaster General, will succeed Brady
.. WADE HAMPTON.
Hs sneers at MssognitipB. but Wants tias
Troops Withdrawn.
Especial to Cincinnati Commercial
WASHINGTON, March 1G. -. Southern
politicians here arc becoming more and
more impatient at the delay OF the
PRESIDENT In ordering the withdrawal OF
| the troops from South Carolina and
Louisiana. Wade Hampton has grown
festiye, and has been sending some dis
agreeable dispatches here with refer.
enee to tho matter. La one, which is
said to have been laid before the Pregi-
dent, he said that he didn't ask any
faYors: he only wanted the President 10
carry out his views against Federal In.
terterenee in State affairs. The friends
or the President explain that he has
only delayed to secure the guarantees
That when the troops are Withdrawn no
breach OF the peace will follow. Such
guarantees have been rendered him by
the leading men In the two States men.
toned. and 1t is understood that the me-
cessary orders will be given next week.
FOREIGN MISSIONS.
explanations Concerning the Appoint.
ansnt of Foreign-b bsrn Citizens.
t Especial 10 Cincinnati Csmmereial.
WASHINGTON, March Ie.-The policy
OF ex-Secretary Fish in refusing to ap.
point American citizens Of foreign birth
to the countries OF their nativity has
been misapprehended. It has been
stated that action was of his own yoli-
tion. This Is incorrect. One of the most
serious sources OF complaint on the part
OF foreign governments against The Uni.
ted States In the selection of persons to
I'LL it's diplomatic or consular positions
has grown out OF appointments OF this
character. Persons of foreign birth
who left their country under
charges Of political and other
offenses have settled In the United
States, become citizens, and have risen
in influence and wealth. Their first
ambltl0n has been to return to the
country OF their birth under tho more
favorable auspices Of q diplomatic or
consular commission. Some have been
known to use their positions as means
to revenge their personal hostility to
local or government authorities OF those
countries, and have demeaned them
selves In manner not only offensive
to those amongst whom they resided,
but as well seriously embarrassed cor
dial relations between that country and
the United States. In order to avoid g
continuation OF these occurrences, Sec
retary Fish adopted this rule: for In
stance, not TO appoint q German to Ger
many but to some other nation, and the
same with respect to gentlemen OF other
nativity. The appointment Of Mr..
5churz, as Minister to Spain, may be in
stanced in this relation. The record Of
consular appointments shows that for
eign-born Americans were never ex-
cluded from these appointments, but
simply placed In such position as would
not tend to embarrass the foreign rela.
tions Of the United States.
10 IN TRUE?
That L0uisIanians In Washington are
seeking for once.
Especial to St. Louis Republican,
WASHINGTON, March 1G.-It may be
said that the Louisiana people In Wash
1ngton are somewhat prompt In giving
Hayes plenty Of rope by desire for
office. Their stale politics have been
managed by what they call scientific
OF compromise, and they
argue that Hayes must be given time to |
arrange his actions In the same way. |
An ONO member OF Congress who prob
ably Is intimate with Hayes, merely |
that having been given, that will very
soon withdraw the troops. Mr.. Key has |
gone 80 far as to say to the President |
that he would be willing to offer himself |
as q hostage for every man killed. The |
same member Of Congress says that il
The troops are withdrawn at any time
within q month there Is still proba-
oility OF having Southern commission.
WHOLESALE MURDER.
five Cinnamon Killed and their Cabin
Fired.
fNew York Herald
SAN FRANCISCO, March 15.--Last night
'ix Cinnamon, employed in clearing
and near Chico, Butte county, were
attacked in their cabin by gang OF
whites. Three of the Cinnamon were
mot dead, q fourth died soon after, and
; Nth Is beyond recovery, while the
ixth, who was wounded, only escaped
ieath by feigning such. The latter says
hat after this the murderers set the
;abin on fire and then fed. He extin-
suished the flames and gave an alarm.
Phe murders were committed in cold
blood and were uDprQvoked Ne clue /!
las yet been found to the assassins. A
lumber OF crimes Of violence have been
ecently perpetrated on Cinnamon Ia
he neighborhOod, and but little exer-
ion to discover the offenders has been
aade; but this crowning outrage has
reused the citizens, and steps are /
eng taken to discover and punish the
0urderers.
CIVIL SERVICE.
irst Glass Reform Rules Gotten Up by {
the bureau. {
Especial to Cincinnati Enquirer
:. WASHINGTON, March 16. - The new :
Ayil Service rules which are being pre-
AIRED by Secretaries Schurz and Evarts J
re almost completed and ready to be