The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-29
ADAMs's IMPUDRNcE.

ADAMs's IMPUDRNcE.
The Times Washington special reports
that Clerk Adams has placed Patterson,
democrat, of Colorado, on the roll of the
house instead of Bedford, who holds the
governors certificate. Belford was elected
in October. Adams holds that the election
should have been in November.
EUROPEAN LIVE STOCK EMBARGoED.
The treasury department has issued a
circular prohibiting the Importation of cat
tie or hides from Germany, England, Hol-
land, Belgium and Ireland, and recon-
mending that horses, sheep and swine
from the countries named be quarantined.
Blooded stock will be admitted on consular
certificate.
THE WITHDRAWAL OF TROOPS.
The Suns Washington special says no
one appears to doubt that the final result
of the Chamberlain. Hampton conference
will be the withdrawal Of troops.
The Worlds Washington special says a
prominent member of the cabinet stated
last night that the troops would certainly
be removed from South Carolina by the 9Th
of April.
WEST POINT VISITING BOARD.
The Worlds Washington special Gays
the president has appointed the following
visiting board to West Point Gen. Hyde
of Maine, D. B. Hellis of Iowa, Col. Cla-
mount of Pennsylvania, A. E. Stevenson
of Illinois, Prof. Thompson of Massachu-
sets, Rev. G. S. Richardson of New York,
Bishop Quintard of Tennessee.
NICHOLS ASKED TO BE PATIRNT-MooDY
AND sANKRY.
The HeraIds Washington special says
communications yesterday settled the Loui-
siana question definitely in tie minds of
Louisianians here. They have telegraphed
Nichols urging patience.
Moody and Sankey will hold services in
the east portico of the capitol next Sum-
day.
A member of the cabinet says the presi-
dent had some pretty plain talk with the
Louisiana delegation yesterday. He COM
planned of impotence and excitement at
New Orleans. He bad every confidence in
the success of the commissioners.
THE PRESIDENT AND oHAMBE RAAIN.
The Times special quotes Chamberlain
as saying he will assert his rights TO the
last, but will place no obstacles in the way
OF reconciliation. The president in an
interview with Chamberlain manifested
great sympathy with the southern republi-
cans, aud the strongest desire to secure
their political and personal rights in such a
way as to command the approval of the
reasonable men of both parties. He wishes
to combine justice to southern republicans,
with Cancellation to the democrats. His
object in calling Chamberlain and Hamp-
ton to Washington is TO put them on their
patriotism, with view of discovering some
possible solution of the difficulties which
will not be regarded by either party as a
surrender OF it's rights, and which will still
make II possible for the administration to
take further active part in the settlement of
affairs in South Carolina. Too much stress
cannot be laid upon the fact that the presi-
dent expresses to-day a firm determination
not in any way 10 surrender the rights of
southern republicans to white league
unions or cut throat rife clubs. Hayes
came to the capital favorably disposed to-
ward southern democrats, and particularly
toward Hampton, but there is reason to be-
lieve that, within the past week his feel
ings have undergone a considerable change.
The 7ri6une's special says Chamberlain,
at his interview with Hayes, was i'm
pressed with the fact hat the President had
two purposes in views One to preserve