Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-04

49, -
people that the right Of local s~elf-govern-
mcnt, 90 prominently brought forward In
your inaugural and 30 fAvorably resolved
by the whole country. Is TO be promptly
carried out - q rule Of your Administra.
ton. I anticipate the ready fulfllmsnt Of
tho just and reasonable hopes inspired by
the commencement Of the policy you have
unfoldcd-a policy which found . respon-
sive echo In overy patriotic heart-as indi-
eating o purpose TO administer the Gov
eminent In tho true spirit Of the Consti'
tuition. In conclusion, permit me 10 as
sure you I feel tho strongest confidence
that tho wise and patriotic policy ~announc'
Cd in your inaugural viii. as 400 % II
takes shape In action, produce fruits that
the whole country will o~njoy-the bles.
sings OF peace, prosperity and harmony.
Thanking you. sir. for the courtesy you
have extended to me. and with my good
wishes, / am, very respectfully. your
obedient servant, WADE HAMPTON.
Governor OF South Carolina.
the P~rssidsnt's Rule Sr Appeint.
ments.
WASHINGTON, April 4.-In making ap.
pointments the President has adopted this
general rulo /: Where an officer has served
for four years In . satisfactory manner,
the character Of his sficiAl services will
stand a. . recommendation for rcappoint.
ment. unless well-sustained objections Of
. popular or moral character to tho TO
appointment Of the incumbent are urged.
Where, however, an officer serves for eight
years, this period Of servitude will operate
against his reappointment. tho President
holding that eight years Ia the maximum,
provided Al equally competent and mort
tsrious man Ia an applicant for tho place.
This rule Is TO DO specially applied TO The
appointment Of postmasters whose salaries
exceed 81, 900, and who are commissioned
by the President. Tho rule will not DO
applied with the some rigor TO postmhsters
whose salaries arc below 81 900 and who
are appointed under law by the Postmas-
ter General. rs 10 those postmasters who
aro about 1000 postmasters who arc re-
quired to receive their appointments from
the President. and over $1,000 who arc
appointed by tho Postmaster General.
Trenor W. PARIS Failure. :
- m, "a, "
a.~ i'AA, np,h i'~" IN w,
"" - e
,hs s,art ...,.rS.s .sarn"on |.
uAs naiusu w lroni '1nn
hu"JI, ,iL .nse nI'' .Ns.ss
d., ! 80. ~ - h.oLs. :;
,rsannr NJ ps.s p..an, y, ar pans,
psuno. .a,A, i.sluens nan..
AVN. ahont TO-. sam. ,,ma nra~ionsI.
,S,c,i,g p.,l's -soiyan,v = ..ane m a..
s,ci,.ren sns. 7, /. hsi,ovs,I
Ia, ps,t Iat, panJ.r H. ~ ,rroh ~
Lo.vv iosso. - III. 80 7, - r.no.,oj
nav ,os'.s nia orh, iolv'se
yes's'uay unA isIA nsu oyen unA'io ~
oe,'a,h iA'so puu on r.nAniA s'ooN
naI iailen que within uno past iew
uays. INC hlhouhls are vaiiousiy s,aHa
Nv rom sv,oov 70 io,ooo snsres. rAlh
bann,.' and iptimat, i@rien,, from whom
information pirbt lie obtained were also
mysteriously absent.
ChambcrInin's Plans.
WASHINGTON, April chamberlain has
not TO enter upon any legal con
teal with Uampton aver bo 0~oyerporsbip.
49,, ,-.-.
ou' 70 return !" .o'umS'a' ISSUE naa'
dress 10 the Republican party, and thon
from the STATE forever. lilo ro-
fused 10 enter into any bargain or compro-
with the Administration antecedent
IN the decision of tbe President for the re-
Of the iroou, from the State House.
ami n /, believed his includes n refusal to
accent A Federal mice. though Chamberlain
Jo.. moi saw ANYTHING. ons way or the
other. about Thai. lie dcclares that hc
sces no contest In face OF the Presidents
decision, and protests that ho has made no
compromise. and he leaves tho State Of
South Carolina penalties. Ito returns at
onco to pack mp his personal effects. issue
us, Ii ~ nnu ~ I'M sin 49, ~
The present.
Have. rru. rr,.,d or the Colored
Race,
w~,su,xorox AnriI The rerort NJ
,"N
'he 'h"i'io" VI oehA'o' n'uoo anu i'P-
resentative Lynch tcolored), with the Pres-
iient, stating that they called b. urge him
NO, 40 withdraw tbo troo,. fr,m N. s,,,o
Worso In Snr,h Caro,ina 4. con,r.Jic,s.I
al 7 ,n.h s,.,o. ,L., NIL n 90. .or,c.
- -. a. -, AZ, a. ,J,"int-,r.,ia,
Ill - ~. .s. SIo.n 49, raonSni,a
.nJ s,nnor, ,bo Goy.y,m.n, In sor,L e.
aii,. t,iwhi.h ch.r,harIsIn 4. ,p,n hsa5
III, T., n".a.sr in,arria.. ,n,,h H., y,
sauihern si,uaiion' Inv !. ihoronrhIx
that the President is actuated by
the best OF Intentions and the purost OF
mnmYys. anu shal ns Is "no ,,,ona oi hS
mi.takcn Judgment. Lynch believes. n Tho
people should not support the Ad.
ministration until they have had stronger
for doing otherwise than have yet
been presented.
u.,, r....,,,x,.,..,..
-,
telegraphs to tho World As follows:
LONDON. April Sin accordance with
di.patci askipr me IN mako A ,hor.
ough iny%cstigation into The truth Of Tho re.
mort that a passenger arrived by The steam.
nr Victoria, giving his namo as sntline,
- ,na u...ou aesrnaS ~ ~. 'no sau nIr,
,ulty. and have received n communicstian
Hall himself. appointing an inter.
with mo. Tho ex.Mayor Of New York
new 10 Lohuen Dcy9ha al uouDl' and
" to.morrow evening 4 Snail uouptiess DO
.Dls 70 iulnish you = IRON nun,
,iLns, noPc, ano I M why no ie'' NJ"
.o'" ""N ""A ni' 'u'u'e p'Ah''
rbe Ancient Order Of Hlbernians.