The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-08
BY THE PRESIDENT.
Police Attempt to Interfere with the
Circulation Of the Herald.
FREMONT AND THE FRENCH.
Official Explanation Of tho Neglect Of the
Naval Cadets-An Quiet in New Or
leans-A Compliment to the
Seventh Regiment, N. G.

the Police-An Attempt to Suppress the
Herald OF Wednesday,.
AS q supplement to federal interference in New
Orleans, 1t Is reported tonight that the police OF
Washington have been ordered to suppress the
sale OF paper containing the travesty the
Presidents Message, printed in the HERALD OF
Wednesday. The HERALD Is included; but. unfor-
tunatey for the police, every copy sold before
they could interpose objection
Nothing Further from New leans-The
Trouble Ended.
The Louisiana troubles are believed to be at an
end. The War Department did not receive
despatch to-day from General Emory. The federal
office holders are prepared to return to their du
ties and abandon this end OF the skirmish line
Should the McEnery government attempt to con-
vene an extra session Of the Legislature it will he
prevented by Kellogg under instructions from the
Department of Justice.
Meeting of the Cabinet.
The Cabinet session to-day was not of long dura-
tion and it Is learned that it was unmarked by
any matters of an unusual character, the ordinary
routine business of the session only being under
consideration.
Ratification of the Supplemental Com
ventiOn with Mexico.
The Senate, in executive session, this afternoon
ratified the supplemental convention between the
United States and Mexico, extending for two years
from the I'd of February last the time for the ad-
justment Of claims Of the respective countries
through the joint commission This supplemental
convention awaits the ratification OF the Mexican
Congress.
The Republican Caucus and the Work
of the Senate.
The republican Senators have been notified to
meet in adjourned caucus tomorrow, when Senator
Stewart will report the list of standing committees
as reconstructed by the subcommittee, which he
Is chairman. When this has been acted on by the
caucus it will be reported to the Senate on Mon
day as the ballot, and the committees will then be
ready for work. 1t is understood, however,
nothing beyond executive business IS to be
transacted, although Morton desires to make
long speech on Canadian reciprocity. There
are some extradit0n treaties to be ratified and an
attempt will be mode to galvanze the Mexican
Claims Commission into life. Several Senators
propose to cross the Atlantic, others will the
Continent and Others Will visit the Southern
States. 1t will be cross proceeding IL the session
is prolonged.
Rumored Dema md for the Extrndition of
General Fremont.
rumOr prevailed here to-day that the French
government had demanded the extraditien of
General John c. Fremont for alleged fraudulent
transactions In connection with certain American
scouts at the idea of an American citizen being
extradited, while the French Legation has no
knowledge OF any such intention being entertained.
Suit Against tho Eel PasO Pathfinder.
J. q. A. Warren, OF New York, left here to-day
for that city, to press the continuance of his suit
against General Fremont for damages resulting to
him from arrest and detention in Paris in 1862 at
the instance OF Fremont, Probst IL Co., owing to
certain statements of Mr.. Warren contained in a
circular exposing alleged frauds in the sale OF
bonds of the Memphis, FL Paso and Pacific Railroad
Company, of which Fremont, it Is alleged, was the
active 1nancier in Paris
Explanation of the Neglect OF the
Naval Cadets In Washington.
OfDcials at the Navy Department are mortified
at the charge made Of negecting to provide for
the comfort OF the naval cadets the occasion OF
their visit on Inauguration day, as it would seem
to imply disrespect toward an important branch
OF the public service. The military cadets were
quartered at and provided for at one
of the principal hotels, but the naval
cadets, being within two hours travel
by rail, were provided with special
train, accompanied by their commssary, and had
everything furnished that comfort and convenience
could suggest Owing to the great numbers of cars
concentrated at washington depot, the cadets
train was switched OF two miles from the termi.
well as march out again. The crowded condition
of the city and not the naval olcials is alone re-
sponsble for discomforts experienced on the day
when the Commander-in Chief Of the Army and
Navy was sworn into ONCE.
West Point Compliments the seventh
Regiment.
The following letter from General UPTON COM
mandng the West Point cadets, has been received
by the Secretary of War:-"We were met IN New
York this morning at eleven O'Clock A. NJ, and
escorted through the city by the Seventh regi-
ment, whose superb appearance and splendid
marching have made lasting impress
sion upon the cadets. The march through
the city was a continuous ovation. Lunch
was served at the Seventh regiment armory and
an opportunity given to the two commands to in
tercnange friendly greetings. The reception by
the Seventh, so gratifying to the cadets, was APP
precated as distinguishing feature OF their trip
TO Washington. We left New York at halfpast two
P. NJ and arrived at the cadet barracks at five
p. NJ Academic duty and the usual military rou
tine will be resumed Tomorrow
The Senate's Raw Recruits and Retired
Veterans.
The United States Senate has not been benefited
by the recent rotation, as none OF those who have
come in are the equals OF some OF those who went
out. Trumbuli's place cannot be easily filed. Saw.
yer was decidedly the foremost among the carpet
baggers, Subsidy Pom. was good parliamenta-
ran and Patterson was q scholarly gentleman.
Another such rotation two years hence will sink
the intellectual level OF the Senate below that OF
the House OF Representatives. The older Senators
are tagged out with the recent severe work and it
Is evident that the session Will not be prolonged
beyond the Goth, perhaps not until then.
Resign atiOns, Deaths and Dismissais In
the Navy.
It appears by the Naval Register Just issued that
within the past twelve months there have been
sixty -one reslgnations including two lieutenants,
seven midshipmen, thirty-one cadet mdshipmen,
three surgeons, three paymasters. two chief en-
gineers, and I'VE FIRST and two second engineers.
There were also thirty-seven deaths, incud-
ing Rear Admiral Crabbc, Commanders Ma.
comb Calhoun and Nicholson, six can