The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-06-21

to run for Governor again, because he-
says that the salary-$4, 900 q year.
too small to support him. ,.i5.i.,,.
= Congressman Mackey is reported a..
saying that the dissatisfaction among the.
Republicans of Pennsylvania will proba-,
bly, give the State to the Democrats hv-
from ten Thousand to fifteen thousand.
majority-unless they should count their
nominee in. Unfortunately, that is prob.
ably just what the Republicans ofiths
Keystone State will do. Their opposition.
to the Hayes policy, it is safe to say, will
not be allowed to stand in the way Ut
local interests, or the scientific manipu
lation of the returns. - .ss'5 "
Senator Kirkwood, of Iowa, has beeu
generally claimed as On indorser of tile
Presidents Southern policy. Senator
Kirkwood has just written q letter i'll
which he distinctly intimates thathe wHM
wait to see more OF, the effects Of the poll
icy before he decides whether to support
it. He expresses very decided oppositioa
to the offering of any resolution indorsin.:
the President in the approaching Iowal
Republican convention, because he SAYS.
it will be impossible to pass such arese.
luton, and its offering would only leaA
to dissensions and differences. ~
Twelve States will hold elections:
during the present year, to wit KEN.
lucky, August 6; Vermont, September:
A.; California, September B.; Maine.
September 10 Iowa and Ohio, Octobct.
g.; and Massachusetts,, Mississippi, New,
York, Pennsylvania, Virginia and Wis
consin, November 6. In four Of these;
States Legislatures are. to be chosen
which will furnish successors to d sliks
number Of United States Senators whose
terms expire on March 4, 1879, viz: Kei,5
tucky, New York, Ohio and California:
in all Of which it Is probable the Demo
Gratis will be successful. - .s'ss' s; 2
Memphis appeal; :; We do not in:'
tend that the negro race shall be de-
priyed of the right Of, suffrage IN thc:
South so long as the race by its presence
here with that right entities us to- mairy
members of Congress more than we
would otherwise have. We care litthe
how the negro, votes OF; whether he vote !;
at all, for We have demonstrated .ouw
power to carry the State in spite. Of him..
but we most strenuously insist that frois
henceforth the negro must have the rigl,s
to vote. Our Northern brethren have:
put the stick into our; hands, and we tax.
infinite pleasure in breaking their heads
with it. sa y q; - ~. i',,:sailE
Washington letter to P Philadelphia
Euening Star: Notwithstanding MAJ,
Veagh's want of popularity among his
| political brethren in the State, he7is in
high favor with the administration, and:
mark my word for it, should there be .
break up in the Cabinet after the fall
elections, as there will be undoubtedly,
Mr. Maccveagh will be given a Cabincf
portfolio. He has already been tendere.1
a foreign. mission, but he ist8shrewa
enough to see higher game in store foyii
him. Having once been Minister t,s
Turkey he doesn't propose to 60. into the
diplomatic service again unless The, mis-
sion to England or France is thrown aa
his feet. ~ .g..4 10. ..5,l \ &: III
Previous to his departure for thu.
North, Gov, Hampton appointed Prof.;
r. w. Barnwell Librarian of:the Uniyer-
sity. This appointment, while not per-
manent, is almost equivalent to; a per-.
manency, as it is thought that Processes.
Barnwell is the most proper and suitable
person for the place. In this connection
we learn that the Librarian who zyacatcs,
to give way to Professor Barnwell has,
rendered very satisfactory account q {,
his stewardship, there being but tw:.
books missing since he took possessions
Considering that he was appointed unde-.
thieying administration, in every de-
partment Of which theft and .peculatiol,.
existed, we are disposed to accord him
credit for doing his duty.-C0lun,brs
Register.