The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-05-12
TELEGRAPHIC.
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The President Interviewed.
He Denies Some Things.
His word not always reli-
able.
The Dead Chief Justice.
Troops for the Frontier.
The st. Louis Congressional
Conference.
Failure of Capt. Halls Ex-
pedition to the Arctic
Seas.
Another Martyr to the Un-
solved Northwest
Passage"
Duel, Suicide, Crime, Etc.
Failure of Capt. Halls Ex-
pedition to the Arctic
Seas.
Another Martyr to the Un-
solved Northwest
Passage"
Duel, Suicide, Crime, Etc.
Gold Is Ia.

this afternoon was asked Ii dOVern0r hel-
logg had made formal application to him
to interpose to protect louisiana from do
nestle violence He replied that the Gov
ernor had not done 50; and in a dispatch
from him last night he intimated that the
prospect was that the present troubles
would pass away
The following dispatch was sent hence
to-day by Acting Secretary of War Robe
son:
To Col Emery:
If the L. S. Marshal finds it necessary
in the execution of his process, to take pos
session of boats or other means of transpor-
tation, and asks assistance from you, or dl
rects troops which are already ordered as
part Of his poose to assist him in such seiz-
ure for that purpose all necessary assist
ance will be given him in taking possession
Of and using the same.
The President will make no appointment
to fill the vacancy occasioned by the death
of Chief Justice Chase until the meeting of
Congress.
New IBERIA, May l0.-Fifty metropoli-
tan cavalry, under Cooney, arrived last
night, and left about eight O'Clock this
morning for ST Martinsville They report
/ having no difficulty on their way. Two
hundred United States troops arrived here
at twelve o clock to-day and proceeded on
TO St. Martinsville by steamer Iberia.
| 1t is reported here this morning that re
/ Inducements were coming to Col DeBlanc
from ST Landary. Col DeBlanc has evi-
IDENTIFY intended from the first to maintain
resistance to kellogg's government, and
and not desire the shedding of blood . The
whole affair is virtually over, with the ex-
ceptioR Of what action may be taken by
the United States troops and Marshal
/ Packard.
! New YORK, May l0.--At A NJ to-day
the remains of Chief Justice Chase were
removed from the residence of William S.
Hoyt, West 32d street, where he died, tC
St Georges Church, Stuyvesant Square
Rev. DR.. Stephen Tying. rector, where
they remained in state from the opening Of
the ediice, at s O'Clock, until l P NJ The
casket in which the remains rest, is one Of
rosewood, ornamented with silver mould
ings and having massive silver handles. A
the head foot and sides it is Ornamente(
with a wreath of delicate white roses anC
Ia cross of white flowers rests on the lowe
end of the lid. As early as the churel
doors were opened there was row of car
riages in front containing ladies and gentle
} men waiting for admitance To take lock q
the face OF the dead jurist, During tn
forenoon carriages drove up to the churcl
door in an almost continuous line,
The district Attorney has served notice
, on the counsel for William NJ Tweed, tha
, his case would be called up for trial o
Monday This is the famous case, in vhic
the jury disagreed some months ago. Tn
! counsel for Tweed met to-day to consul
and prepare for his defense
An advance in the Bank of England rat
Of discount, from Al to per cent cause
a little ripple in financial circles. Gol
,, advanced to Sllsl and sight draft el
change to Sl,O92, while securities on stoc
exchange declined 3al3 per cent.
ST. LOUIS, May I0.-Ten companies
: the 4th infantry about 500 strong, unde
command of Col Flint, arrived here la
| night, and left by the Missouri Pacif
Railroad for Omaha. Col Fintis ordere
: to report to Gen. Ord. at Omaha, but it
supposed his command is destined for ii
Modoc country.
: SAN Francisco, May 10.-A dispatc
e from Yreka says the Modocs are known
l. be out of the Lava Beds and fleeing to IL
Goose Lake country. Several scoutiT
parties of Warm Spring Indians are
9 close pursuit. Six men from Yreka a
9 on the trail of Bogus Charlie.
ST. LOUIS, May 10-About one hu
& dred and thirty members of Congress ha'
accepted invitations to attend the Congre
s sional conference to be held here ne
week. Every State in the Union will
represented, except one or two, and the
is reason to believe that much larg
:; number from Eastern States would ha
j. accepted were it not for reports put in ci
p culation that the conference was intend'
to embrace only Congressman from Wes
- ern and Southern States. These repor
are entirely without foundation in fact al
are Interpretations. Invitations ha
been sent to every member of bo
branches of Congress and theintention W
that the gathering should fully represe
)F congress and the Government.
K, NEW York, May I0.-A dispatch fro
ot. Johns, N. f., of May 8, says: 7
steamer Nalrus arrived from the seal fs
= cry at the port of ST. Johns this mornir
bringing the news that the steam
1lgress had come into Rorerts' Bav.
miles from here, having on board ninefe
survivors Of Halls Arctic expedition r
following are the names of the resc,,ed
H. c. Tyson, Assistant Navigator FRI
erick Myer, Meteorologist; John Her,
steward w. G. Kruger, seaman : r.
Jamka, seaman VIM. Nindeman, ,seams
Fred Anting, seaman; Gustavus I. L
guist, seaman; Peter johnson, seama
jackson. cook Esquimaux Joe, int
prefer, with Hannah and child, Esq
maux; Hans Christian, of Kanes exl
md dition, and Hans Christians wife and fl
nes .n5 children, the youngest only months @
This party, which had been landed fir
! the ship Polaris, were driven from her
est, gale, which burst her moorings on I
18th of October, 1872, in latitude 72
+ is greess 35 minutes. When thew last 5
the the Polaris she was under steam and G
vass, making for harbor on the east 8
A n N