The New York herald., 1874-09-16


Those killed among the White Leaguers are
Major J. X. GourdaIn.
Albert NJ Gauthier.
John NJ West
+. NJ. MOhrman.
f. A. SoiadanO.
Samuel b. Newman, Jr.
B. Bozonier.
Mr.. GravaL
WOUNDED
The wounded are:-
Captain ". A. Wells
Francois Pallet
John Consdi
Henry Peel
Earnest BuiscOn.
DANGEROUSLY.
W. c. Robins.
Waiter J. Butler.
W. Keller.
Daniel Ably.
Minor Kenner
Mr.. Henderson.
". Mathison.
J. B. Dalury.
Mr.. Samuel walter.
@. Taylor.
Charles KIN.
". H. Morgan.
METROPOLITANs KILLED.
The MetrOpolitans killed are:-
Sergeant MacManns.
Sergeant Champagne.
Corporal Thornton
Corporal Ciairmont
PatrOiman J. II. II. Camp
PatrOIman Fl. Ballard.
Patroman Armistead Hill
PatrO man David Fisher.
PatrOiman N. O'KeeI
One mii,tiaman, whose name could not be ascer.
tained, was also shot dead.
WOUNDED AErROPOLITANs.
The wounded are:-
General Badger.
General Baldy.
Sergeant McCann.
Corporal ]. BargrOn.
Corporal CarrOllt0n.
Corporal Miller.
Corporal Ryan.
Sergeant Sullivan.
PatrolIlan John Kennedy.
PatrOman Thomas Connolly.
PatrOman John Barrett.
PatrOman Coleman 9. Green.
Patrolman De Messlier Thibaut.
PatrOlman Robert McGee.
AT DAYLIGHT THIS MORNING
the White League plckets advanced their lines
across Canal street, and at eight O'Clock q BODY
OF men, numbering perhaps 800, marched down
Bourbon street to Sc. Louis street, and
thence to the Capitol which was found to
be abandoned. but few struggling Met
ropolitans being discovered in the vicinity
were arrested and marched up town. The com.
mand then moved to the State Arsenal and Parish
Prison, both OF which surrendered. proposition
was made at the latter place to have Aleck New
ton. the murderer OF BondOnais but the sugges-
ton was discountenanced. At the Arsenal two
Gatling guns, two Napoleons and about 5000 stand
OF arms were captured or these ., 700 were dis.
tributed.
r II. Marr delivered q short address to the
populace assembled on st. Charles street. advis-
ing them to permit Longstreet, Kellogg and
every ollcer of that government which surren.
dered TO go unmoested The people seem quite
moderate In their tone, exhibiting no viO-
lence, but as squads Of Metropolitans
in arrest passed up town they were greeted with
shouts OF laughter. By twelve O'Clock business
was almost entirely suspended, many OF the
drinking saloons also closing their doors. The
streets were, however, thron2ed with men IL
holiday attire, an Immense crowd gathering on
Canal street, opposite the Custom House.
THE MAYORS APPROVAL.
AT midday the Mayor issued q proclamation
congratulating the people upon the recovery O
their liberties, and cOunseing extreme moder
alton toward those entertaining diferent political
views. He also requested saloon keepers to close
their establishments for twenty four hours
proclamation was also issued by Lieutenant
Governor Penn notifying the community that 1.-The
Mctr0politans who had surrendered were guarap-
teed protection. and requesting that they be
treated with iOrbearance and Kindness.
NEW POLICE FORCE
was organized under the direction OF Thomas
Boylan, bank detective. At a quarter past two
O'Clock an immense crowd Of citizens, Including
many OF the most prominent merchants, visited
the residence Of Lieutenant Governor Penn and
escorted him to the State CAPITOL Royal street.
in the neighborhood of the building, was packed.
ceived. At that time the Capitol was crowded
with people. ana sentries were stationed in every
passage. Previous to this the White League
about 1000 strong, with the captured artillery,
marched up Camp street, and were reviewed
by General Ogden at Lafayette square. At two
o'clock musket, In the hand OF an unknown per.
son, exploded on Juna street, wOunding Mr. r.
N. Lusher. superintendent Of Education, In the
calf of the leg and killing child.
Martial Law To BE Proclaimed.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. I5-1lPM.
It is stated at the Custom House this evening
by authority OF persons in the confidence OF Messrs
Packard and Casey. that martial law will be pro.
claimed tomorrow.
THE LATEST.
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