The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-09-18
NEW ORLEANS.
Surrender of the McEnery
Government.
Gen. Brookes in Command Of
tl the City.
AN NrRavIRw wITn COW. M,nYgaY.

| NEW 1Ohh, Sept. la ulepatCa Hom
New Orleans, dated midnight last night,
states that General Emory has Just con-
cluded two hours interview with Gov
ernor McEnery, Lieutenant Governor
Penn, Robert Il. Mari and D. +. Cage
In the conversation he informed them
that the State administration must be re.
stored 10 It's original position, the aims
taken from the State arsenal returned, and
that the status previous to the revolution
must be again resumed, He guaranteed
freedom from arrest 10 those engaged in
the recent outbreak, and peace through
out every part OF the State. The gentle
men stated that they would instantly sub
nit 10 any such demand from the Federal
Government, impressiug it upon the Gen,
eral that no show oil force was necessary.
They insisted that neither Kellogg nor
his government could hold one inch OF
Louisiana territory one instant, but &C
knowiedged not only their inability but
total lack oi desire to resist the mandate
OF the National Executive.
| New 0RLEANs, Sept. II f-Fhe Asso-
ciated Press agent called on Gen. Emory
and Governor McEnery this morning
relative to the Reratds report OF the In.
terview between them, and the substsn
tisl agreement by McEnery to surrender
to the Federal authorities. Both OF these
gentlemen stated that no such agreement
was made.
McEuery, Penn, Ogden, Mari and other
leaders have assured General Emory that
there is no thought OF q col flct on their
part with the military of the Federal gov
eminent.
The city Is very quiet and there is no
change in the situation since yesterday
other than incident 10 the process OF or
gsSiziBg q new State government. Mr
nubuslet, the State Treasurer, has not
been interlered with.
RESTORATION OF ARMS AND PUBLIC PROP
| ERlY.
New ORLEANS, Sept. l7.-There has
been u consultation to day at the State
House between the Governor, Lieutenan,
Governor, and officers OF the lawful I'D
ministration, together with number Of
prominent citizens. 10 receive aud con-
slider certain propositions of Gen. Emery
These propositions demand the retire
ment OF all armed men from the streets
and the return OF the arms TO the arsenal
These propositions have been acceded to
as will be seen by the following orders.
HEApQ'Rs EXECUTIVE DEPT OF La, !
| NEW ORLEANS, Sept II, 1874. !
General Orders No.7:
!. The State troops now under arms
will be at once retired 10 their homes.
| 2. The arms captured from the usurps.
ton will be carried and deposited in the
Central station or at the Third Precinct,
accordingly as they who hold them live
above or below Canal street.
3. Artillery horses and other public
property captured will be carried and de.
posted in the Central Station,
4 All private arms purchased by ci,i-
zens will be taken 10 the respective
homes OF those who own and bear them
4 5. Superintendent Boylan will continue
the work of organizing the police and po.
licng the city. He will receipt for the
public property, arms, etc turned over
10 him.
/, 9 Gen. Ogden, commanding the State
forces is charged with the execution o.
this order. By command of
JOHN McENERY,
GoEernor and Commander in CASef.
e JOHN ELLIS,
C0lone! and a. a. g.
THE M'gSERY GOVERNMENT WILLING TC
!, SURRENDER.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 1.-THE war il
: over US shown by the following:
J HEApo'Rs DEPARTMENT OF THE G uLF, !
NEw ORLEANS, Sept. II, 1874.
, Circular
> John McEnery and D. B Penn, s,ylipI
themselves respectively Governor ant
Lieutenant Governor OF the State of Lou
isisna, having informed the Department
commander OF their willingness under tn,
Presidents proclamation 10 surrender th
, Slate property DOW In their possession ant
, 10 disbsnd the insurgent forces under thei
command, Brevet Brig. Gen. !. Il Brooke
} Lieat. Colonel of the Third Infantry,
charged with the duty OF taking posses
sion OF the arms and other State property
lie will occupy the State House, Arsenal
!. and other State buildings until iurthe
orders. He Is hereby appointed to com
r msnd the city Of New Orleans until suci
: time as the State and city government
can be reorganized. The present polio,
= force in the city, under charge oil Thoma
: Boylan. will remain on duty and be re
8 sponsibIe for the good order and quiet O
the city until regularly relieved.
r By command OF w. Il. EMORY,
j. Clonel and Breret Mojr General.
e LUXE ORElLLY, Capt. l9M Inf a D {
M'ENRRy's ApDRRss TO GENERAL EMORY
NEw 0aLEAEs, Sept 17.-Governo
McEnery held council at the Stat
House, which alter long consultation
aud Discussion determined upon the fol
lowing letter, TO be addressed TO Genera
Emory, embodyiDg the protest and re
:, monstrance against the position ASSUMED
= by him In the private interview held wit
: him last evening:
NEw ORLEANS, Sept. II, 1874.
4 General w. II. Rmory, commanding n
Department I the CUT. NeO Orleans:
g GENERAL-We have the honor to sui
}, nit that since our interview last night W
have carefully considered the subject the
inlormslly discussed, and have conclude
- 10 address you in writing, protesting ihH
. there does not now exist 10 the State {
j Louisiana any insurrection against tn
government OF McEpery, that there
not In any part oi the State Of Louisian
: any sssemblage or aggregation oi insur
}. gents to disperse, aud tha, the people {
Louisiana are now pescesbly al their re
spec.ive sbodes and quietly pursuing thei
usual aVocations under protection OF th
o law; that there is no trace or ves,ige re
d manning oil the late usurps,ion Of whic
!. Wm. Pitt Kellogg was the head, an
J. there Is but one government In existenc
h In the State OF Louisiana, which is h
d pnYsrnfnent nIenteh md nhnsen hu III