Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-09-20
AT OTRSR POISTs.
IMPORTANT CORnEsPoNDENC


/ New YORK September l9.-Dis-
/ patches having been sent by James GJIdOn
Bennett 70 the opposing governors Of Loulsi-
! ana, ask ng II they would oe willing 70 resi- gn
ana abide the result OF q gew election, the
Her ID this morning publishes the replies.
] AcEnery says: II am willing 10 resign If Kel
/ logg also resigns, with [ c understanding thst
there Will be new eir ct on. have no per
I sOnd aspiration 10 subserve. They shall be
] shut cut Of sight IN my efforts 10 bring about
/ x peaceful solution II cur unfortunate difil-
] cuities, and an honest ard sable gOvsrumen
I acc-ptaO 20 all Glasses OF our citizens.'
] Kellogg, in his reply, says, first, that McEn-
! cry is a defeated candidate for the Office
] OF governor, and has nothing 70 resign. &c
ondly, that no new election IS nesded, mas
| much as the constitution Of the state pro
Yides or an election OF m m Jers Of the legi,-
] lature early IN November next, ami the legis
/ lRture then elected will have it within their
[ power TO remove any or all Existing state Off
! cials, and supply their places by men Of their
Ogu choice. Kellogg concludes his dispatch
as follows: III we can have peaceaoie cleo
ton 10 November next the resu viii show
conclusiv lyl what 1 think, tuat McEnery
was not elected 10 the Office to which he
makes such persistent claim
ANOTHER MEETING AT LOUI5VILLE.
BUUIsvILLE, September I8.-A large
and enthus astis meeting OF citizens of au
political CASTS was nola a the courthouse 10
night, 10 express mpathy vi. b he ptOpie Of
Oulsiana supporting the McEuery govern
ment. After a speech by Prof J, Lawrence
smith, the following preamble and res0lu-
tl1rs were unanimously adopted:
WHEAEA-, Feeling as We do the profounde.t 1
sympathy for our feiio s-citiZens OF Louisiana,
bound as we are fO Them Ov seniiI,e Oi
warm attachment Of the heart, well IS by
material Interest, AM feeling earnestly con
cerned in the maintenance o. the great pTtn-
Cipies OF rOusu uloual liberty,
Res0lued, Thai we, as citizens Of Kentucky,
respectfully eu- earne tiy petition the Pre,i-
dent Of the UtHted states 10 use The military
power 81 his command on y 70 preserve peace
and good o der IN the state OF Louirian8, un-
iii a NOR thorough Investigation can b. maIe
. M nH q. ut q Re
tI-s, believing, as we do thai the fair cOnsti-
tuuOnal expression OF the citizens OF LOui~i-
ana was ia favur OF the par 50 long Kept
from the exercise Of their just rights
ResOiUed, That We ask the people Ofthe north
to lahu the condition OF The dow n-troddou
and oppressed people 1nto @ I'M aud thought
iul consideration, and use all JneiT power aud
influence 10 a q IN reiustating them in their
Just aud honorable government, that they
may go forward in developing the richest an
most productive county OF The glO e.
KELLOGG TELLS HOW IT BEGUN.
NEW YORK September lS.-A Times
special from New orleans tod reports an in
teryieN had W1tn Governor keilogg, in which
the governor aid . the tr rJuble cOmmenced
with the withdrawal Of the United States
troops some months ago. Just as soon as they
were gone met men felt that tney We're tnt
strongest in the city, and We're del, mime
upon Jniests so when Marshal Packard ap-
piled for troops to see that the Tegi -tTatioa
law was carried Out, they pretended thal they
were AFRAID Of iOui play at the election. 4ne
registration was perfectly fair. The sppea
iOr troops was accOrding 10 The terms OF the
enforcement act. The White Lnaguers COM
meuced as early as The end Of iasI August 10
patrol The parishes, vi h tue svOwed object OF
soaring the cOlOred men SO badly that hey
would be atraid TO regis er their names ana 20
lose their vote. | gave them a perfectly fair
regis rat on, Marshal Packard appOIlted all
the supervisors they nominated, and every
Democrat would have cas-. his vote They
had fair play themselves, but they would not
give it 10 others. They iust-Wa the offices,
ana that is The meaning Of this out
break. The governor Of Ouisana
wlslds an enormous amount OF patronage, for
which McEuery and his friends huugsI
Plan OF reform? MOI They are too mud le-
headed for that ! have reduced the taxation
by one-half since came into Office. have
done everything that / could do with honor
To cOnciltate these men. My record, in spite
own. They hty le me thief, aud 1 challenge
theIu, or any one else, to prove that i have
ever speculated. ne affairs of the city are n
lhei own hands. Iae mayor and municipal
officials are all their own men. They have
the disposal OF al the city's funds, save those
d, estintd for special purposes ike The lie, ee
fund, and these are in the hands Of commits
sloneIs OF both parties Ihey do not claim
these have been misused- 50 unreasonable j.
tns opposition / experience, 30 violent tue
haired that meets me, that We're not, in a
would not remain IN 50 one GUS and unthank-
fui an Office. But have 10 remain. hope
there may be no trouble, but greatly rear
that the passions OF The mob have been 50 eA
cited that they cannot be controlled. They do
not wish to come in contact with the United
Stsies authorities, Il is true but fear We nave
not ssen the end Of this"