Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-16

EASTERN DISPATCHES.
TO ru. coin uLI DAILY NEWS.
DoMEsTIo NEWS.
Plymouth Scandal Trash.

Piymeuth Scandal Trash.
NEW York. September l6.-Gsneral
Tracey, counsel for Plymouth Church
Investigating Committee. has put his
promised statement in the form Of an
interview. and says in thirtser or four
teen different times in which Moulton
introduces his (Traesy's) name in his
late statement, in only ons OIL two cases
does he approximate the truth. In at
tempting to state-his position and action
General Tracey also says his firm has
been engaged in libel suit instituted by
Edna Dean Proctor against Moulton,
in which damages are laid at 800, 900.
Ii. Gov. Penn on she Louisiana SIT
uation.
d. b. Penn tslegraps q Newspaper in
this city: The North can form no idea
Of the robbery and spoilation TO which
we have been subjected. My movement
was necessitatsd by the attitude Of the
people. They demanded 1t. I Inn now
in full possession Of the government Of
this State. The colored people are sat
isied and content. A strong brigade Of
colorsd troops, fully supplied and armed.
are in service. The usurpation refused
to fire . shot in its defense. The most
perfect peace and good order prevails.
We are thoroughly loyal to the Federal
Government, and in the operations OF
the past two days there have been no OK
cess or violation OF law. This govern
ment is the only one new in existence In
Louisiana.
Ex-Governor Kellogg also gives his
Opinion.
Governor Kellogg, in . dispatch to
the same paper says: He has, amid all
troubles that have bsset the State, re-
duced the rate Of State and Parish taxa
ton, and the Legislature has passed
measures for the reduction Of the State
debt and for the limitation OF the State
and city debt, and repealed obnoxious
features OF the election and registration
laws. He claims that his opponsn were
fairly defeated in the last election, and
knowing that they would be still more
in minority in the next election, have
precipitated q revolution andtaksn forci-
BILE possession Of the State Government.
He concludes: Personally ! have no de-
sircto discharge the very onerous and
vsxatious duties OF Governor, but / feel
IL a duty I owe to the State and the par
ty to hold ON until relieved by conpe-
tent authority.
Wisconsin, Railroads = Public Feel.
Ing.
CHICAGO, September lG.-A Milvau-
kss dispatch. speaking Of the effect Of
the Supreme Court decision Of ysstsr-
day on railroads, says it is noteworthy
that there is q much more favorable feel
ing toward roads at present than has
been experienced since the first railroad
bill was excepted to by the people. The
general verdict seems to be, "Now, we
have shown the roads w arc sovereigns,
let us be magnanimeus." There is
strong feeling that tho new Legislature
should pass a law repeating the Potter
Act and restricting roads to reasonable
charges. Your correspondent inter-
viewed Alex. Mitchell, President, and s.
s. Morrill,, Manager OF the st. Paul
Railroad. Mr.. Mitchell said very
smphatieally the road would obey the
law, without the slightest attempt to
avoid its true intent; that the eonve-
niencs OF frsightsrs and shippers would
be consulted, as in the past, and no
trains taken of until shown to be un.
profitable by actual experience. There
can be no appeal, this being a temporary
injunction pend,nte lie. When tho order
is made perpetual he could not say what
would be done. He had hopes that the
new Legislature would act fairly, and
protect the csmpany's rights equally
with those OF the public. President
Keep, OF the Northwestern road, in an
interview on the subject, said the deci-
sion was unexpected, but there was no
alternative for the company but compli-
ancs with the law.