Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-19
THE REVOLUTION AT NEW
ORLEANS.
Further Particulars.

NV ORLEANS, Sept. 15.-The Kellogg
Government has been oyerthrown, ana
the entire city is in the hands Of his op,,
nonents. Lieut.. Governor Penn, elected
IN 1872, will at once install all those
elected. At the same time the Courts
will be organized, and the entire machin-
cry Of the new government SET In mo
ton throughout the State. Penn sent
dispatch to President Grant last night.
stating that the people are hopeless OF
other relief, and had taken up arms to
maintain the legal authority OF the State
officers elected by them, and they com.
mise the great body OF the intelligent
and honest people Of the State. They
declare their sincere loyalty and respect
for the United States Government and
its officers; affirm their entire ability to
maintain peace and protect the liberty
and equal rights OF all classes OF citizens:
The property and officials OF the United
| states il shall be their especial aim to
defend against all assaults. and to treat
with the profoundest respect and loyalty.
We only ask of you to withhold any aid
or protection from our enemies, the enc
mics of republican rights and OF the
} peace and liberties Of their people.
NEw YoIK, Sept. ia New Orleans
dispatch says the Cotton Exchange has
passed resolution adjourning at p. m.
as mark of sympathy with the move
mert to establish legitimate govern
3 ment in Louisiana.
WASHINGTON. Sept. T15.-The Presiden
has issued proclamation in the usua
form, reciting the reports of the insur
rection against the constituted autbori
ties of the State of Louisiana, and order
ing all insurgents to disperse within fiv
: days.
e Dispatches from General Emory, a
New Orleans, through the War Depart
: ment, are brief and only confirm tn
press dispatches. The President, in con
versation to-day, expressed surprise
the conduct Of the opponents OF the Rel
logg Government, in restoring to arm
: to maintain their political position. H
X Lad expressed to many citizens Of Louis
lana his kindly disposition toward tn
people OF that State, and hoped for bel
ter things. They misjudged If the
!, thought resort to violence on their pal
/! would be passed by the Government
In this connection, he incidentally n
marked that prompt measures woul
D. suppress further disturbances, and thu
a similar course would have saved th
country from the late rebellion. TIL
President himself wrote military ORDER
70 addressed to the commander, saying
d effect that they must protect life and pr
c. serve peace to the best of their abilit
All orders to be issued by them must
previously submitted to the proper mil
IS tary authorities for approval. The
l. was no regular plan of military NOV
= ments, but an order will be issued
sent to New Orleans in such %sG Sam vi
g may be required, as the President is d
= termined to save life and preserve t
D peace.
1t New ORLEANS, Sept. 1O-1. p. m.
I, The barbados have been torn dow
and street cars have resumed their reg
II lar trips. A rumor that Longstreet W
10 captured, drew an excited crowd in fro
IN of the st. Charles Hotel, who were q
le dressed by X. II. Mari, in speech CO
&c graduating the people on the restorati
es of legal authority, and counseling tn
mt to show by orderly conduct that th
only want to secure their just RICH
he without infringing on the rights
others. Mayor Wilt, this afternoon,
&C. sued proclamation of the same tenor
.e- Mars speech.
be Andrew Dumont, member of the X
in logg Legislature and School Board, "
's- surrendered to the citizens, says IKellt
fed at the first fire, and has not be
'st seen or heard Of since.
O. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 16.-New Orlef
Id dispatches received on Change annou
= | ~ k1n In he
'r- were received with cheers and call
err a meeting. to express sympathy with
citizens of Louisiana, and thankfuln
at for their relief from usurpation. It
es' signed by large number Of merchal