Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-09-19
The PreIiminaries aud Core
spOndence Preceding Sur
render-Scenes and Incl
dents of the Affair.
Orders from the War Department
General Emory to Usurper
Kellogg Executive Or
ders of the Latter.
Meeting of the Citizens Of Mem
phis Last Night-ResOlutiOns
Adopted Meeting Of the
Citizens of jackson,
Tennessee.

NlliLcuS VI e2ChSOHs
Tennessee.
Special to the Appeal
New ORLEANS, September lS.-To-
day the people ofthe city are quiet; yesterday
they resigned theiI hopes Of freedom 10 the
United states government,and now look 70 il
for Justice, something they have never receiv-
] ed from President Grant. That functionary
| stands in low esteem in Louisiana, for with
him is associated kellogg, Longstreet, and
Packard. The President has ordered the re-
instatenent Of Kellogg with State and city
! officials as they existed before the battle II II
must be done at the point Of the bayonet, but
| that Il is order may be carried into peaceful
obedience. There has been a prolonged
conference to-day between the Repub-
ucan executive and the committee
OF seventy TO effect a compromise, which 1t
| is likely VIII result in the resignation OF Kel-
logg and in the installment Of Penn, who ran
six thousand ahead Of his ticket In the late
election, liberal Republican, and the cleo
tion OF kellogg to the United States senate
Penn is in the good esteem OF the Conserva-
tive Republicans, and stands well with every
body. He would be a vast Improvement over
| Kellogg. The conference is now In session
st the customhouse, whele Kellogg, Long
| street. and Packard have been since bloody
Monday. They are afraid Of being mobbed or
sssassinated, and believe their fears are well
| founded, for on the shoulders ofthese two rest
the blood Of the many people killed on the
/ he q n Of
Gus administration that even the fall OF to-day
win respect and improve II ever the
| kellogg regime is left unprotected Dy the Fed
eral army. Tonight It is reported that Chief
| OF Police Badger is dying. 1t is TO be hoped
50. This evening the evening papers contain
news that a large number OF negroes were
attacking the white people at Bayou sara,
Louisiana, this morning. General Emory has
| troops there. This occurs on the nrst day OF
Federal rule in Louisiana. Il ought 10 be a
happy State, since no less than four governors
have occupied the statehOuse in four days
| II is known from Governor Kellogg's own lips
that he wants 70 resign and free himself from
further responsibility in this unfortunate
| trouble. He told me that he was tired Of po-
lItical life, aud wanted to get out and embark
| in a mercantile business in this city, but
Packard, Longstreet & Co. hold him on the
track, that be may provide for them on the
HON mestretch.
Special TO the Appeal
NEW ORLEANS, September lin
! this city, the Paris Of America, there has been
/ a wonderful revolution, and as each hour
glides by we learn that Il Is not over yet. Yes
/ terday was peaceful and calm. Business
| houses We're opened and the citizens resumed
their usual avocations with confding trust
| in the new government, fOrgiving those who
/ had lately oppressed them, They hoped for
prosperous days, but this morning about
eleven O'Clock 1t was reported that General
| Emory had demanded Of Governor McEnery
an evacuation Of the statehOuse and the sur
render Of all Stale property and materials Of
war, and that he had appointed Brevet-Brlga-
| dier-seneral S. R. Brooke, lieutenant-oOlonel
of the third infantry, military governor. In
stantly the most anxious excitement pre-
vailed. Knots OF citizens could be seen every
where discussing the question There was no
objection TO a military government, provided
| ii did not not reinstate Kellogg. He was Bit
terly denounced, and thousands said, ave
cannot submit to the administration OF that
man aRain." About two O'Clock
the Pie1yUHe published the follow
ing.
to-day at the statehouse between the governor,
neutenant-gOvernor and officers OF the lawful
adm inis tratIOn, together with a NUMBER OF
prominent citizens, to receive and consider
certain propositions Of General Emory. These
propositions demanded the retirement OF all
the arms 70 the arsenal These propositions
have been acceded 10, as Will be seen by the
| following orders:
HEADQUARTERS EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT or
| LOUISIANA,
NEW ORLEANS, september Il, 1874.
General Orders NO.7.l
!. The State troops now under arms viii be
| at once retired 70 their homes.
| 2. The arms captured from the usuyPa alton
| will be carried and deposited in the central
| station, or at the third preci net, accordingly
| as they who hold them live above or below
| 8, ArtilIery, horses and other public property
captured, win be carried and deposited al the
| central station.
| 4. An private arms, purchased by citizens,
viii be taken TO the respective homes OF those
/ who bear and own them.
] 5. Superintendent Boylan win continue the
me city. he viii receipt Tor the public prop
erty, arms, etc, turned over 20 him.
! Q. General Ogden, commanding the state
forces, Is charged with the exeetion OF this or
der. By order Of JOHN MEN Ekl
| Governor and COmmander-in-C Chief
| Z. JOHN ELLIS, Colonel and Assistant-Adju
tant-General
These were not found Objectionable by the
citizen soldleTy, unless perhaps many did not
ike the idea Of being disarned with the pros
pect OF Kellogg being reinstated. About this
time Governor AcEnery, ,Lieutenant-GoveTn-
/ or Penn, K. II. Mari and others, went 10 the
customhouss TO meet Governor Kellogg. The
meeting took place in Collector Casey's office,
and the object OF it was 70 ask Of kellogg q
| simuItans Gus gnation OF himself and An
toine, with McEnery and Penn, and give the
State over to General brooke IS military gov
ernor. The conference was prolonged two
! nOurs, but Nc arrangement could be effected
/ with kellogg. After this Governor MeEnery
/ addressed a long letter to General Emory, pro-
4 Testing ia the name Of the people against the
| application Of the Presidents proc alton
| 10 the new government 10 was the duly elect
ed and lawfully installed governor. The
/ proclamation did not apply 70 It, But he
| would moi oppose the Presidents orders. On
/ the contrary, he said: "We distinctly an
] nounce 70 you that in any movement you
make 10 suppress our government there shall
] in no case be interpOsed any armed or forclble
resistance on our part 70 the military forces OF
| the United states government under your
I command. We VIII occupy tie statehouse
/ and other state UroDerfV in this city until the
! appearance and cupatiOn Of the same by the
| authorities o. the government Of the United
have surrendered TIE same alone 20 the gov
eminent Of the United States"
LATER.
Governor McEnery, Lieutenant Governor
] Penn and Mr.. X. IA. Mar held a long private
! Interview with General Emory at the ST.
/ Charles hotel between twelve and ave o COCK
| During this interview a courier was dis
patched for Colonel Brooks, OF the United
states army, who, after some time, appeared
and Joined the conference, the result OF which
is as follows: On the suggestion Of Mr.. Z. d
Mari, after a long consultation, Governor
] McFnery agreed 70 turn over the statehouse
property 20 General Emory. General Brooke
Will be appointed military governor, and ali
will act under him. The police will remain
a. now congtitu ted, under Mr. Boylan, but
q. | viii be turned over TO the management OF
lie mayor. The city government VIII re-
main a. now constit utes, being recognized by
General Emory as In ful foree aud ef1ciency.
The sfateh0ass, Slate property, etc, VIII be
turned over by Governor Nc eknEry this
IL IFhursdayl evening acout six OF seven O'Clock.
| II is not understood that the city is under
laarfial law. although under military gov
= ernor. Whereupon General hmOry Issued
. the following order, which appeared in the
papers about seven OiJloek;
HEADQ'Rs DEPT OF THE f3ULF. I
NEW ORLEANS, September IT, iS7+.
I'll fCircular.l
! John McEnery and y. B. Penn, styling
( themselves, respectively governor and leu
> / fenant-governOf OF the State % LOplsiaD pa,
( having signifed their willingness, under tbs
Z Presidents proclamation, 70 surrendeT the
4 STATE property now Ia their possession, aud 10
HIaaan nnnaF aaHar