, 1874-09-20
The Conference Of Political Leaders
Thus Far Results In
Nothing.
Warning to Kellogg Officers in Frank
lin and Rich1and Parishes.
Address Of the Tennessee Demo-
cratic Executive Committee.
Determined Opposition to the ciyi!
Rights Sill.
LOUISIANA.
9pectal Dispatch 10 The CHICAGO Tribune.


NTH the executive order Of Gov. Kellogg, tht
aid State officers took quiet possession OF th<
state-lIouso this morning Gen. Lonsstrce
rud staff LETT the Custom-H House on foot previous
to the departure OF Kellogg, and, on the road
attracted little attention. but nothing OF 6
serious nature occurred Ioogstrcet WAS in
conversation with Gen. Brooke when kellogg ar.
lived accompanied By his private secretary.
Gen. Brooke then formally turned over the Cap
ttol to the Governor. who Immediately assumed
the Guberna.orial chair. Gen. Brooke then re-
tired from the building. Shortly after Gov. Kei-
1cEg entered close carnage and was driven
back to the Custom-House, where tho Confer
ence Committee WAS in session.
While these events transpiriug at tho
Stetc-IIoueo, Gen. George Baby, yice-president
Of the Board Of Metropolitan Police, proceeded
to the police station at the head of about 200
Yoce. and the building was quietly surrendered
By Acting Chief Boylan, a nd tho Metropohtans
were placed on their old BEATS Gov. Kcl-
logg advised that the ranks Of tho Metropoli-
;ans be filled from the retiring force Of Chief
BoylaD-
WITH REGARD TO THE CONFERENCE
going on at the Cuslom-Houee, much difference
Of opinion exists. Very little is known of the
principal features Of tho propositions under con-
sideTnton, the city papers not having been able
to obtain as much information in regard to it as
has been published in The TRIpCSE. It is gem
orally understood that the White Leaeuers Or
Eanization will have nothing to do with the COM
promise. Gen. Fred. N. Ogden, their Grand
Commander, whom they wiling to follow to
the end of the earth, denounccs the movement.
Atty.-Gen. Ogden and R. H. Mari arc also
strongly opposed to it. DR.. !. G.
rNhl1Rhna n
the idea The Bulletin, in strong editorial
this oyeuing takes tho Same ground. On tho
Republican side, the opposition is equally strong.
Many leaders OF the party cay it is impossible,
snd the Republican says Kellogg has right to
resign and compromise the party. There can
be no doubt, howeTer, thet those engaged in the
conference men Of influence in their parties.
kellogg, McEnery, and Penn were present at tho
nlttinss. with VOORHEES, Jonas, Chapln, Beard,
aud many other eminent supporters Of tho late |
revolution. On the Republican side, Marshall |
Packard, Superintendent OF Education Brown, |
c3-Gov. Flanders, Jonbe,t, and many members |
Of the State Central Committee. participants |
in the negotiations. The most violent on !
both sides are going to oppose settlement, I
while the more lbe1al-mindel will favor COM
promise.
1ATER-So COMPROMISE EFFECTED.
The Custou-Houso Conference adjourned 1T |
10 o'clock Tonight, without arriving at any con-
cluslon. WAS informed that all the Republic
ans had withdrawn. except Judge Atocha Mar I
shall Packard and O. c. Dlnudin, colored man.
At MI events no other Republicans Tcre present
tonight They meet again Tomorrow The
subject about which there is the most dispute is
abe registration Of voters. The McEnery people
want the State Registrar and all tie Parish Reg
istEars. This the Republicans will 't.asrec to.
A Republican said tonight: "Ee Ill gilt as well
euce tooK place On Thursday night, tho
particulars of which gavo you, tho Liberals had
q meeting and agreed that the point most to be
desired was amnesty for those engaged in the
revulutlon that attained and kellogg and |
Antoinc's abdication secured, they were willing
to give tho Republicans almost everything.
TIE EXTREME BRANCH OF THE II EMERY PARTY |
had meeting at Mareaus, at which Gen. Fred
y. Ogden was not invited. and they mado their |
objective point with the Republicans the secur-
ing Of certain offices for certain men, and made !
no provision for ths protection of their
late comrades in arms. Their efforts III !
the Conference have since boen directed to the
securing OF personal ends. To this Gen. Ogden
objects. He says: "Gentlemen, tho Liberals
have done nctier by me than you have NON if
this thing goes Cn, aud you como to any agree-
men:, look OUT for will turn my White Leagues
on YOU" !
Out Of the
PAPERS TAKEN FROM GOV. EE1LoGGs OFFICE.
much trouble is lilejy to arisc Correspondence |
was discovered from the President Of lealins
social club iu New Orleans and owner Of q large
plantation ON The river. with Gov. Kellogg, asA-
Ing the Governor to his influence iu
securing tho election to the State Senate of q I
very objectionable carpet-bagcer, whose venalty I
is notorious, while this same gentleman WIS pre-
lending to be II active support OF ono Of his own :
party for the same posltion. The correspond- {
Duce will probably be read publicly in the Club | :
will bo asked on the ground that he no gentle
man. This will very likely lead to duel. I
MAs1 OTHER LITTLE THINGS
3f this kind have come to light in this way and |
Lhn n1,1rihrr NJ raODsa hay nth ! !"
Tonight Cen Gen. Bal; Ba5y and other members of !.
he Police Board sent their designations to Gov :
Kellogg, in consequence OF Boylan being aecig- )
aated to assist them. There is row in The lie :
publican camp on tlis account 4
ITO tie Associated Pstxs.1 n
KELLOGG AT THE STATE-M HOUSE. h
New ORLEANS. La, Sept. I9.-Gor. Kellogg t;
md such other State officers as are now in the Il
:ty won't down to tho State H1use tt 10 o'clock II
h1s morning, and the military authorities for G
nallv delivered possession OF tie building to :;
hem aud furnished military guard. Til. Sec =
:esary OF State, the Speaker OF tho House, the a
Governor. and the Acknowledgement q
sre somewhere Mt the North and it is understood
.uat Gov- kellogg has te!csraphcd for them to :.
'ome back at once. lie has also telegraphed e
% the members Of Congress-, who ae | -
Ill absent t1om tho State, except Congressman e.
smith, requesting them tn once to their II
espect1ve constituencies. te
PROPOSITIONS FUR SETTLEMENT ! u
New YORK. Sept. l9.-Dispatcles having been h.
enl by James Gordon Eennet: to the opposing t.
Governors Of Louisiana, asking if they would u
70 willing to resign and abide the result Of a ~
lew election, the Herald thus morning publishes &c
be replies. al
E'ESERT sArs: th
I am willing to reign If Kellogg also re- =: =:
igns, with the understanding that ihere will be =,
new election. l have no personal aspirations v.
subsetve They shall BE- sunk out of sight in tx
n efforts to hzlnp aSout peaceful solution of NJ
ur unfortunate titicu:.les And an bnnast and ri
'able Government, acceptable to all classes OF &c
ur cltizeas." &C
KELLOGG. IN Els RErLT, h.
lvs: !" First: that McEnery is defeated candi- do
eto for the Office Of Governor, auo has nothing ca
1esi5n. Secondly. That 10 election Is bo
.eded. inasuucl aa the Constitution Of the | ar
ate provides for election for members of NJ
&c Legislature ear|y November next, and tho " VI
legislature then elected will have it within their
,wcr to remove any all OF the existing S:ate the
iclals and supply their places BY men Of their vii
Er choice" in
Kellogg concludes his dispatch IS follows: If ei
can lave peaceable election in November pu,
1t, the result will show most conclueively, I the