The New York herald., 1872-12-07

| law got out an Injunction against Longstreet ana
them nom canvassing or compelling warmoths
men giving any returns for members OF Congress,
Presidential electors or members OF the state
| Legislature orncers being expressly ex-
cepted from the twenty-third section Of the En-
forcemcnt act eewoq 14.peseb s.t.ts.
Armistead, the liberal candidate for secretary OF
| State, also enjoined Longstreet and others from
canvassng or returning any votes other than those
legally returned by the proper returning oGicers,
and from excluding any except upon the anadavts
and testimony required BY law. These suits were
brought In the Eighth District Court. ese fs.
| DURsLLs PROBABLE PLANE MOVEMENT.
It is thought that Judge Duren win remove
them TO his Court BY oerssorari and snash the In
junction. e ..''e,r Ai
the United States troops are still In possession
OF the State House, and the Governor refuses to 60
there. These troops are under orders from the
United States Marshal; they win guard the build I
ing till the Legislature meets on Monday, and ad-
mit none except the persons declared elected BY
Keiogg's party. -. Il .il 2 II q
II rH6 RETURNs .ei 9estN
made by the warmoth Board show that M Emery
Is elected Governor BY 1000 majority, and that
seventy-nve liberal and seventy Ave Custom House
republicans are elected to the House. The rol,
made up by Kenoggs Onicers, from returns fur
nsned by United stases Supervisors and Deputy
Narsna's make the republican majority very
large. ettra.a e0eH'Hgl s4. cass.Nga0 sts 81.
| .laa rHR CRY HAL, 10 0APrURED. .sll gl1
1t Is currently reported tonight that the City
Hall win be captured BY the United States troops
tomorrow morning and the recently Installed
adminlstrationists all elected. s,oa 4 le s,rf. 4,
| wARxorn INTERvrEwEp.s h'ts
| About SIX O'Clock the HERALD reporter was,
| upon application, admitted to the presence OF
Governor warmoth who looked grave but reso
lute. he was surrounded by two or three friends
| who occasionally passed running comments. In the
conversation OF which he took no notice. BE
/ answered all questions Of the reporter promptly
and with decision that showed him perfectly
| equal to the emergency and far from being de-
| spondent. lss1F .s naHains aeala ~ ns.i'
| troubleq
| Governor wARMorH- H-Senator Kellogg wac deter
mined at all hazards TO be Governor Of the state.
| He declared publicly before the election that he
| was beaten he would send all the leading liberals
in the state TO the Penitentiary. The Registration
| laws OF the state are very strict, and the Super
visors were Instructed by the State Supervisors to
see these laws faithfully executed In consequence
1 many persons, minors ana others disqualified by
| law, and those who had been ffaudulently regis
tered in 1870 or who held the certificates
| Of dead men or OF absentees, were re-
i jected. y Thei United States Marshala In.
structed his deputies throughout the state
| to collect the names Of all who had been unable TO
register, and some thousand names we're procured,
/ most Of them represented by cross uarks and.
these were appended to previously prepared ami
davits alleging refusal to register by the state
oflcers. There has never been any inquiry as to
whether the refusa's were justified oof not No
testimony on the other side has been taken. II Is
reasonably certain that not onc-thrd OF the per-
sons purporting to be represented by these am
davits could be found In the state. When the
returns came in it was soon plain that
| ENEnh MAD DbAhAN A6LLOuo
by nearly ten thousand votes. It was then given
out by the Custom House people that the Board Of
Returning Onacers would count IN the afidavits
collected by Packard 80 many votes and would
exclude enough liberal parishes besides to give
them majority for the state ticket ana In the
4 Legislature. ,Ig he 0gm l0aita t4aR Ho
REroRrER-who composed the Returning Board ?
1cvERNoR-1MyselI as Governor; the Lieutenant
Governor, Mr.. sPinchback; the Secretary OF state,
General Heron, and Senators Anderson and
i Lyach-nve in all. The Lieutenant Governor and
Seaator Anderson were Incompetent TO act, for
i WHY HEBRON WAS REMOVED.
RsroRrER--Why did you remove the Secretary
OF State, General Heron N,4
/ G0vRRNoR--GeneralH Heron was Acting Secretary
OF State. j had appointed him to discharge the
duties OF the once during the suspension OF Bovee
whom had removed and while the case between
them was pending in the Supreme Court ! received
information that Heron had sold himself to the
Custom House people, and had agreed to carry out
KeIogg's plan 70 faIslfy the returns. He had pre-
viously written letter intmating his wish to get
a promise OF lucrative once from McEnery-
REPoRrER-Kellogg charges you and Colonel
Wharton and Messrs. Hatch and Daponte with
design to mutilate and Ialsify the returns and
cheat him OF his election. et. ~ ,.n rs,.rff ,.t.
GovERN0R-Kellogg knows the allegations to be
utterly false. He knows that on the face OF the
returns which show the largest vote by 1000 ever
cast in the State he is beaten by 1000 votes.
Those returns, II honestly compiled according TO
law are fatal to him. Under cover Of bill In
Chancery to perpetuate Testimony he seeks 70
wiring them out OF the hands Of the proper on