The daily gazette., 1874-09-22

longer to be depended upon, he sent
an emissary to the parish prison, re-
leased the criminals, armed them with
the weapons of his Metropolitans, and
placed them in the State House but
these miserable wretched and the delu-
ded negroes who had been prevailed
upon to join them positively refused to
fire upon the populace. They deserted
during the night and more than hun
dred negroes came over to the citizens,
surrendered their arms and returned
to their homes. At o'clock Tuesday
morning those who stood by their
posts surrendered the State House to a
band of twenty-five citizens. There
was now but one stronghold lett@-thc
Third Precinct Station, where all the
arms OF the Kellogg Gov crnment were
collected AT $50 o'clock the same
company that received the surrender
of the State House drew up in line be
fore the station and demanded its i'm
mediate surrender
A few shots were fired from within,
but the police refused to repeat them,
and the last remaining vestige of the
usurpation faded away like a noisome
eXhalaton, and Kellogg in the Custom
House, and Clinton in u telOn 5 cell in
the parish prison, where he naturally
sought refuge, were all that remained.
Not ancgro wa, molcstcd. While band
| of armed men trnverSed the streets, the
cOlorcd men quietly pu>sucd their IT,
| -poCtiVc yocatiuns seemingly little in
trrested in the rcsult ui the struggle
| then progressing
At , o'clock ON Tuesday, in the pre-.
| scnCt of 20 600 men, women and chill
| drcn Lieutenant Governor Penn, act
| ing Governor in the ab,eucc OF Nc
| Emery was installed. \, hc laid hl,
| hand upon the Holy Bible and sworr
To- faithfully discharge the laws and the
| function et his office, women shouted
children clapped their tiny hands with
glee, and the gallant men who but
few hours before were charging hrlCh
ing guns shed tears OF iov Mhilrthi-
scene was cnacting, and a. ifinmourE
ful Illustration Of the manner in which
Grant had abused the south. the man
he placed over the people Wa covering
behind the hayunets ut the nlted
states Custom House For tortv-cight
hours hc has not lett his hiding place
meals are daily sent t. him. At :
lo'clCCk-une hour before the great
change company OF regular suldicI7
larrived and took up their quarters in
the Custom House Marshal Packard
who is supposed to hr "A non PARTISAN
lC:l officer, ordered the commander 10
take his men into the street and me
upon the citizens The officer refused
stating that his only mission was To-
preserve governmental property Pack
; ard became inturiatcd, sturmci and
cursed, and said the integrity ot th,.
Republican panty Of Louisiana was
doomed unless the Federal troops ia
teryened
The last at ot Krll, - 5 Government
a the first, was one Of shameful outrage
In 4 previous letter | demonstrated how
Kellogg brought about the suspension oi
the Citizens Bank An additional mo-
tive tor his Illegal conduct has ju trans
pired. The bank had advanced larg,
amounts to assist in moving the cotton
: crop and though il had but little ready
; money to meet " a run, its vaults wer,
/. tlled with good security. Kellogg was II
| want of money and land his lines to c-p
. ture these assets. The day after the cred
:. ltors met and expressed their confidence
III the officers of the bank and appointed
them TO manage its liquidation, al
obscure depo>itor was found and induce,
Il to apply for an injunction restraining th
Il officers from further acts and requesting
L an order appointing receivers. lhougi
Il the amount in controversy representr'
Il the tull assets Of the bank. $1,000 uo.
/ bond ot Il 800 was required and the IN
|. junction issued. Jim Casey, eI-Gioverno
4 Flanders. and a Repubhcan hy the nam
, II Iamhri3 Were appointed receivers. -
y The men are all staunch supporters @
I Kellogg. and closely interested i'll he su,
II cess ot tn Republican party hence II
II thought ~ the citizens that Kellogg Ia
" these men appointed IN order that Il
: might obtain an election fund. Ihls d,
d stroyed every feeling of security Moth
" ling vas REGARDED 4 safe from the touc
ir If this Governor, acting through his 81
~ vile Judiciary. Private property heeIui
- lhls whenever he chose to mako II SO, an
;" the impression was universally share
10 that il the people wished to retain the
III tights the time had como Tor them
II maintain them. The long catalogue {
Us tyrannies that have been related III l.
II lTor}d has eliminated i'll an outhurst 1
of popular wrath that swept away from II
il face of the State the foul stain Grant Ia
IL placed upon II.
- AsI write tie church belt are cLlhl
= together the peorie Of all religious it
nominations, and the streets are no
crowded with men, women. and chlldr'
IN on they way t. offer thank to the Mo
OF High tur what we hope may be the ha
he py termination Of our tronble5, po
of tins louk as II the recent dlstulhln
er was one Of political parties The Wh,
nl State is rejuiciong The people have I
al umphed over dishonesty. corruption, a.
"a greed. AMI a change is already visible.
~. You no longer see haggard faces al
- downtast counteuaneei. The BLACK ts"
ny has at last revealed its SILVER hnlnE' Al
,ly r. ,ir1,f does not ,iterfcrs there dawn.
Id bright future for louisiana
ed ---
he 4 LadD Base Ban P"D'f.
laa The Reading kdyls says EminA III
ers Ton is L female, dresses like a tth'Ai,' . .
red u, ,,,na,r rance Of "A female but