, 1866-04-02

Removal OF ColOred Troop4Rlot In
Char1cAton-Tae TrIai OF Duncan
Another OF the sNIrz Trtbc-Ex-Eor.
Moore Pardoncd Prospects
jail HFokcu open to Allow nnrderers
of Negroes to Escape.
Especial Despatch to the Chicago Trbupe.1
MACON, Ga., March g.
The City Conncil of Macou l.ued resolution
10 send per5ona1 representative TO Washington 10
confer with the President In reference 10 the removal
Of fcolorcd troops from that city: but - Gov John.
sop. when on his.way from Washington, assured
them that orders we're now On tho way from the
President for the removal Of there troops, It WAS
determined not to send to the President nj present.
The Macon papesH ere following the exact course
Of ttose ut Co!unlbu. not long ttnce, md using
every endearor to fnllaence citizens against them.
In this connection the proposed coioted convention
ut Argusia on the i.h tus1, - bitterly denounced.
There was not at Charleston. 5. T., tha 9Th
INST. which at one time threatened 10 be serious.
Three policemen arrested negro alleged 10 be in-
a number OF colored men, some OF them said TO be
soldiers Of the cd aud 1sSth Regiments, auenoted
to ntcne The prisoner. astnult,ne the policemen
slightly hurt. On hearing Of the disturbance,
<quad Of eo1dierS from the Gt regulars hastened 10
the spot md dIfpested the rinseFs, asztstIng some
among Them lhe Drttiah Consul, II. p Walker.
In the trial Of Duncan. before the si!itasy Com
u,tsston at Sat annah, On the aeeont day Nelsou
called. Hls testimony. that soldier wa< knocked
down and kicked by Duncan for picking up crust
Of bread, se1eca Substantially with that Of Russell,
Don't lin nc to when Dnacao replied "t'iii
ani.h you, you Cd d-m Yankee" lie teshaed
also to Duncan's siriking rouns man named
he'd. On The I'd Of Ausus., ISL "a he astb,
Moshur died. lie a1.o confirmed Rnsselrs 1sslt-
moDy concerning The knocking down Of another pti:
IL 1s' fass o. sq ne. ss sus s'n 3D.
can 10 let him be. Amer which the Latter
kicked him. and sayiag he had !. a good
as e 5?s 1T sssaa e. dsaa wss
next examined. lie test1tled TO Duncan's connec-
ton With the camp sut!es bis evidence Coiug TO
elnneni for The ne Of prisoners were taken ind
fold by Duncan to thoae camp eutters, from which
pr7eouers could oo:aIn nothing. except at enormous
S1Ms 40 ~ &c don
ers vas aiWnys rough. The ueual testimony con-
cerning the Wreehsd qna!lsy and dencteqt quantity
Of the Eations FURNISHED pIisoneta IVES given. The
Thr bn!ldIns Of a railroad ron Eahanton to
Madison .s being seeitated. Such . road would
hEiEE MlI!edgeytlc In connection with other parts
o. 'he State Of GeorRts. from which II is now lso
E..Gov. Moore, Of Alabama, has been p,rdonsi
1he be vofk f1 of rebuilding the opeaeka Ralltoad
bsidpe, destroyed By Gen. Rousseau in the summer
OF 1881, has been commenced.
Reports from regions along the Chattaho1ehis
represent the planseTt thort Of labor, and CON-
plainlpg Of fuCh laborerr a. they havc. All, how
ever are making an effort 10 put In as large crop
as possible In proportion to force. ors attention
10 turned 70 corn than heretofore. and planters Will
Try 10 talee enough TO kupplJ their own wants, ut
least,
The Jail IN Kpsse1l county, Alabama. vas broken
open BY ont Elders. In order that Evans aud Col
might escape. Tbs JoIl IN Talbot county was bro.
ken open the following night, and the brother OF
Collina escaped.