The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-24
He Will Not immediate Hi mself
for the Party.
SENATORIAL FEELING ON nE SUBJECT.
The Utah Troubles To BE Ad.
susted by L4eg&slatien.
Nevada for Free Banking
on asSSOlid Basis.

of Kellogg and His Coterie-The Move
ment OF the 5th OF December-Pincn-
backs Troubled Conscience.
Brfgadier General A Beckwith, Commissary OF
Subsistence, on t1ty In New Orleans La, is here
and is. NEtng great interest in the politics Of
That State. It is said that he was duty in
Washington and became so meddlesome in politics
end business ether than his own that he
iieved from dnlty and ordered away. He has been
IN New Orleans since 1866, and has been so very
active in thefvarious political complications to
draw down,upon ham The condemnations of those
not aoting' with. him. He 1t is alleged, processes
great influence with General Grant, and has come
here to mix up in the Louisiana fight. He is
said to be, working TO get Pinchback to
resign and t. have Casey elected to the
Senate in, his place as means to
appease the President and to get him to abandon
new election. There is evidence here to prove
that keckw1th Is the man who suggested the cee-
brated order OF Judge Duren to Marshal Packard
So take possession OF the State House on the mem
Orahe night Of the 5th OF December at two O'Clock.
1T alleged that he suggested it Marshal Pack
ard, who had just received the following despatch
from Attorney General Williams
DEPARTMENT JUSTICE, Dec. 3, 1873.
Is B. PACKARD. Esq, United states Marshal, New
You are 10 enforce the DEGREES and mandates of
The Unfied States courts, no matter by whom re-
al necessary troops for that purpose.
GEORGE II. WILLIAMS, Attorney General.
Packard approved it, They together went to
Durels lodgings and suggested it TO Duren.
Durel who had just come in after having been
dining very copiously, thought it at dramatic
and the thing to do SO he sent for two lawyers,
both attorneys of Kellogg, who disappearing the
act the Judge dictated the order their presence
and that OF Generals Beckwith and Packard. 1t
was not sealed nor signed by the Clerk OF the
Court, but Generals Beckwith and Packard left at
once for the headquarters OF General Emory, where
the despatch Of Attorney General Williams and the
order OF Durell were displayed and the troops just
arriving from Fort Barrancas. Florida were ordered
10 take possession Of the State House. which
they did, Beckwith being present and participat-
ing IN the occupation. Beckwth is very active in
she interest OF Kellogg and seems to feel that the
whole case is one belonging to the Commissary OF
Subsistence. movement is on foot to suppress
all further in designations in the Louisiana
The revelations made In these dispatches Of the
way IN which Norton tried and did not get to the
Senate, the way In which Pinchback outwitted and
cheated him, the means employed by Governor
kellogg to get Blanchard to commit perjury have
awakened on the part OF the supporters of Kellogg
and Durel strong desire TO suppress an nvestiga-
Zion, for it is known that these facts can all be
established. Senator Norton however, demands
be made public. He feels that he has been out
ragged by the Keuoggites who should have told
hin OF these facts before he had committed him.
self SO strongly in the matter. The impression
prevails that the democrats in both houses will
support the bill for reelection. The interests OF
ahe people involved, the general stagnation Of
Business, the universal complaints against Cover
nor Kellogg and the corruptious of his administra-
zion, call upon them so loudly for help that they
have determined to shut their eyes to old theories
sand vote for bin to have new, free and fair
selection in Louisiana 1t is said that they find good
support for this course in the teachings of Jeffer-
sOn and Calhoun, who seem, In discussing the
question Of the power of the federal judiciary, to
have f0reseeen Just sucn a condition as the one
presented by Louisiana. II Is said by parties from
Louisiana now IN Washington that Governor Kel-
1Ogg, in view OF the evidence OF his having sub
Orned Blanchard, will be indicted by the Criminal
Court in New Orleans for suborna,ton OF perjury
and that he Will also be indicted, with Clinton his
Auditor OF Pubic Accounts, for having conspired
with Blanchard to defraud the State out OF $4,000
the amount OF his brothers. defalcations. II
Is said that PInchbsck, when his projects
were the brightest, conscious OF the
questionable tenure Of his Office and
cognizant OF the frauds by which the Kellogg gov
eminent had been set up, had more than once
concluded to resign his claim to the Senate and
make an exposure in the interest OF the honest
masses Of both parties in the State but under the
advice OF friends and under a mistaken notion of
his Obligations to his party he has continued 10
hold his equivocM position and bear the brunt or
The attacks made upon Kellogg and his govern
ment until the treachery OF the small politicians
and demagovues who had been using him was
brsnght to light. From the beginning he wished
soadvise Morton OF the facts but was persuaded
by Interested parties, aud especially by his attor.
neys George W. Carter, 10 remain silent and hold
his position.
Auddie of the Congressional Mind Over
the Louisiana Muddle-CoiOred Mem.
hers Giving Pinchback the Cold
ShOnlder-The Presidents Motives for
Unloading This Party Burden.
Conversation among Senators and Representa-
Gives to-day turned frequently upon the DISPOSE
Zion to be made Of the Pinchback case and the
greatest interest seems to prevail as to its
nnai disposition, though 1t is not disguised
~ republican members generally that the
whole election will be sooner or later
declared null and void, and with them the wish
dominates, "The sooner the better" Even the
ce4ored members OF the House, who might be ex-
pected, on account Of the tinge OF color which
PiAchback has in common with them, to sym.
pstbize with him, in accord in saying that the
case, from the additional testimony recently
drought On here, looks very bad, and he cannot he
sustained. Hence they also want 1t out OF the
way, as it does not accord with the presence OF
shat morality which the republican party desire
no assume now and hencefortb in order to
make up against the tide Of public opinion
which the democratic opposition have started
down stream against them. Pinchback has
NOT appeared orthe noor or the Senate az often as
he used to In his nicely nting gray coat smfrk
face aad smoothly combed hair, not a bad looking
Aoorxh parsonage on the whole. The main Ques-
ton turned upon the Dill, which IL is under
sense OF Congress that there shall be
a new eectionA and this has ts starting point 90
.the bill which General Butler prepared about a
year ago. contemplating this end A leading sen.