The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-03-06
VOLUME ,vI1I.---NO. 35.

of citizens. who according to Mcmillan, are
leading men in the country parishes.
Morton Said itwould be a vast national mis-
fortune and great misfortune to- Louisiana
that this bill should pass. "a small faction in
that State, having got up the so-called McEne-
ry Government, without a shadow OF title un-
der the law, was now endeavoring to stir up re-
sistaneeto the actual Government the Kellogg
Governme eht the resistance which must lead
to strife and bloodshcd. ,McEnery, so-called-
Governor, without any authority whatever, was
now doing all he could to destroy the efficiency
of the dc facfo Government; and doing this,
as lie (Morton) was advised, at the instigation
of persons now in Washington. To make good
this charge, Morton, read the several proclama-
tions of, McEnery, concluding with the one,
published this morning. But McEnery and
his friends were now getting into rather deep
water. Upon attempting.ro carry out this
proclamation, they would be mere rioters and
on refusing ,e disperse, they would be liable 70,
be shot. A. telegram had been received from
Gov. Kellogg, showing what "McEhery was do
ing, and Under whati'inAuerce he was acting.
In one telegranl;i Kellogg says = Gov. War
moth telegraphed .urginga collision. 1 don't
think the opposition can get strength enough.
They are fast losing The confidence of the com.
munity. Their Legislature to-day had no quo
runi" In another telegram, dated on the 10th,
Kellogg says: "G6v. Warmotf has telegraphed
McEnery as follows: 'Ifyou area Government,
do something to show it. !, Action action ac-i
tion 7" 4. so 94ap - ri .tc ..,,..,,....
Mr.. TrumbulI said: s.I am authorized, BY
Gov Warmoth to say both these dispatches,
stating that such despatch ever came from:
him, are utterly false" ~-'--------
81 70 that
question. Lhave; read the, dispatches as they
have been sent here" 10y s.-r
Carpenter proceeded with an elaborate
~ f5s5seW WASHINGTON, February n.
Butler saws an extra session is inevitable.
Senator Bogy, from Missouri, is at Willard's.
Commodore GilFis is dead, aged seventy.
Carpenter was generally denunciatory and
quite elou,ient. He argued there was one of
two courses to pursue-to acknowledge McEn-
cry or order an election. Senator Thurman,
who represented the Democrats, made speech
favoring the recognition of McEnery rs the
only solutioii The speeches were upon three
points s4sustaining Kellogg, upholding Mem
cry, and ordering new election. 1t was indi-
Gated that, in the opinion of the orators, a re-
publican form of government in Louisiana for
the moment had fzzled. The indications are
that the vote will be very close, and that the
issue will be forced before the Senate's adjourn
ment. a'@'', ''il J" -hs9s.lh . t7'u ~ 20
The proceedings of ther House to-day were
quite sensational. The body met at 10 o'clock,
and discussed the expulsion resolutions till past
noon 1t then proceeded to vote on substi-
tute offered by Sargent, Of California, for the
of four. Then Sargent's resolution, absolutely
condemning the conduct of Ames and Brooks,
was adopted, by a-yote offye to one. The
third resolution of Sargent was to discharge
the 'comnittee, and thus end the whole matter.
That was defeated by a majority of twenty,
and thus the whole subject, was again thrown
open. Then Speer, ;of Pepnsyl ylyania, offered .,
resolution censuring the conduct of Kelley,
and that was discussed, amid great excitement,
till the7ho for taking recess If that resolu-
tion be ad6ptedf it will be followed by similar
resolutions ip regard to. Dawes, Garfield, Bing',
ham and Scofeld. :. '.s-.,..,,., 81
Tie bankrupt bill, recently passed BY Con-
gress has beef received I'M proper form by the
President, and submitted by the President, in
accordance with the 'usuat official routine, to
the Department. Justice, for careful exami-
nation by the Attorney general. The approval
of the President to the Act is requisite on or
before the 4th proXimo to make the bill q law.
Ii the meantime; Judge Williams Is carefully
considering t,esntires bill and the1 arguments
which Ehaye bheeay presented thereon, before
sending to II the Exesntiye ; his etiea M views q
the measure. The principal opposition thereto
comes from merchants ana prominent Business!
men of theecities! of Baltimore,s 2 Philadeaphias
apd New iYork, nnwhiehsis Igisen!the most
earnes; attention. The opinion of those who
are more deeply interested than all Others is
that whatever the Attorney General reports
will be concurred in by the President; The
of'Tiginia arefpressing for anr approval Of the
bill.eD i.:; anpoa bnn la,iGa" y7nss--ssn ei 97h.
b3l7,sf.t77I . IIIl9ILfF. NOD al Z, r.. ,7a.n
istrationists ratio % Ma have Been T facilitating them
selves with the belieF that the Cincinnati
mosemeut wasy stunned by the 'Presideutiat