The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-13
BY TELEGRAPH
From Washington.
THE PRESIDENTS POLICY.

There Is now an almost unanimous dis
position among republicans to sustain the
presidents policy for southern pacification.
The president tays II 1t fails to bring
about the desired result, 1t may be changed.
1t will have fair trial US test. Repre-
sentatives of the southern people are here
in larger numbers than at any previous
time for many years. They manifest great
joy, and many of them declare Themselves
for Hayes and his party, saying the new
policy will insure q political revolution in
the south, giving the administration a
strong and successful support in several
southern states. Ex-Governor Scott OF
South Carolina, who is hore for Hampton,
and some other republicans OF the south
say, however, that the effect of the pacin-
cation policy, which they recognize as a
necessity of the situation, will inevitably
result In giving every southern state to the
democrats for the time being. They de-
clare that the intelligence of the south,
even in states republican upon on honest
vote, like South Carolina, Florida, Louis
lana, Alabama and Mississippi must be
voting element to afford peace and
chance for prosperity, and the democratic
minority on this account will under a
pacific plan gain the ascendcncy. Ex-
Governor Scott says earnest republicans as
he is, it is his firm conviction that his
party can never again have power, even in
South Carolina, under its present name.
and he thinks this is true of every southern
state, no matter what may be done for
paciacation by the republican administra-
ton.
SPANISH JOURNALS ON RvARTs AND soHURz.
Attention of Spanish minister was to-
day called to the cable telegram saying the
journals of Madrid express marked dis
pleasure at at the appointment of Evarts
and Schurz to the positions In the cabinet
on the alleged ground that they have sup
ported the Cuban fllibusters and "enter-
tain fears Of the result of their accession
to powers" The minister said he doubted
whether any Madrid papers of note had
made such unfavorable comments but If
they had they certainly did not express the
opinion or sentiments of the Spanish gov
eminent Of we'll informed Spaniards who
appreciate the friendly relations existing
between the two governments which was
never more satisfactory than at the present
time and for which there is no possible
reason or motive to disturb.
JUDGE DEvRNs.
Judge Devens, now attorney general has
been admitted to practice as attorney and
counsellor of the United States supreme
court.
APPOINTMENTS.
Some appointments where the terms
have expired or are about expiring, will be
made in q day or two, but there is no dis
position to NEEDLE with other incumbents.
A surveyor of the port of New York in
place of Gen. Sharpe will soon be appoint
ed. There are several candidates strongly
urged, including Gen. A. E. Merritt, who
is understood to have been an earnest sup
porter of ce-President Wheeler. A
number of foreign appointments will prob
ably be made, and am informed that the
name of ex-Gov. Fenton Is mentioned in
connection with prominent mission. He
has returned from from the south and is
now here.
GOOD OPINION OF HAYES.
So far President Hayes has made a most
favorable impression. He is amiable and
courteous, but firm as a rock.
THE SENATE ADJOURNMENT.
The senate will get through and adjourn
this week unless the Louisiana senatorial
case is pressed to decision, which is not
probable.
RESIGNED.
Assistant Attorney General Gaylord of
the interior department has resigned.
OWL SERVICE REFORM.
1t Is understood at a cabinet meeting to-
day a committee of two members was ap-
pointed to frame civice rules for adoption
by the different departments. Messrs.
Evarts and Schurz are the committee. II
is not altogether certain that the cabinet
will meet tomorrow, but a session will be
held Wednesday evening.
THE ARMY.
1t is now hoped that the government
may be able to bridge over in army pay
ments from July to December. so that an
extra session of congress may not be nee
essary.
THE PRESIDENT AND COLONEL MosBY.
President Hayes, in conversation with
Col. Mosby on Saturday, discussed the
southern situation. Mosby expressed the
| 6lief that Hayes southern policy would
the soihe result of breaking in upon
nation an6th, to which Hayes, with ami
-, replied, 81 hope So"
The reason why Cameron ~,
tanned in the war department was tho, hi,
retention would have been incompatibl,
with Hayes southern policy. Cameron
took the most decided stand of any mem.
Der OF Grants cabinet against the ,ligh,es,
relaxation OF the federal grip on the sos,b.
and even declined to sign the modified or
ders cent by Grants dictation to Gen. Au-
CUR.
THE INTERIOR DEPARTMENT..
Carl Schurz intimates that 1t will not be
his policy to change any clerks in the in
terror department because they were ap-
pointed by Chandler. He intends to carry
out the civil service policy in its full mean
Ing. He Is enthusiastic over Hayes south
ern policy.
THE KELLOGG CASE.
1t 10 understood that enough democrats
will now Vafa wifi tho rap,,bt;oo.. - -.