Richland beacon., 1874-09-19

Governor Kellogg refused 10 see the
committee upon the grounds that
there were armed men in various
parts of the city. Judge Mari as
surcd Kellogg aid, who was the
go-hctwcen, That his delegation had
no knowledge Of such armed men.
1t is known, however, that Governor
Kellogg has made application, in con-
stitutional form, against the shadows,
Of which be is afraid.
New ORLEANS, Sept. l5.--rhc E'i'o@g
government has been Oyefihrnwn and tie
entire CITY i in the Lands Of his opponents.
Lieut.. Governor Penn, who WAS elected IN
1872, La, taken the reins of government and
will a, once Install in Office al iiio.e elected
al the same time. The courts VII he AT
once organized. Tnd entire machinery Of GOV
eminent sci in n.jiion not only IN tins city,
bat throughout the State. Grca, enthusiasm
prevails.
The fc'inN'iU: d!.pa'"'i vas sen, last even
iug ~ Actin. Governor Penn To the presi-
,.cnt of the United States:
NFw ORLEANS, Sept. If, l87i-To L. S.
hIdii15 Iit-itcill UI tuc l ileu -l'titS nope
les, Il all other rclici, the people of this State
have taac up arms 10 maintain the legal
authority of persons elected by them to the
Government OF the State. against the usurpers
who l.are hcaped upon them innmnerabe
Insults, burdens ard wrongs. In 50 doing
they are supported by the great body Of the
intelligent and honest people Of the State.
I They declare their sincere loyalty and respect
for the United States Government, and its
officers. They war only against usurpers,
puuderers aud enemies ofthe people They
affirm their entire ability 10 maintain peace
and project life, liberty and the equal rights
of all classes Of citizens. The property and
officials Of the United States it shall be our
special aim to defend against all assaults, and
to treat with the prUiuundest respect and
loyalty. We only ask you 10 withhold aid or
protection from our enemies aud the enemies
of republican rights and the peace and
liberties of this people.
Signed: ID. i. PENN.
Lieut.. Gov. and Acting Gov.
New ORLEANS, Sept lj.-Ihe barricadc,
have been torn down and the erect ears have
resumed regular trips. A rumor that Long
street was captured having gained crcdence,
an excited assembly in front os the s.. Charles
hotel AT halfpast / n. IN. was addressed by
the Hon. X. II. Mari, with the most happy
effect. Mr. Mari congratulated the citizens
Of New Orleans on the s.gnal victory they had
achieved over the usurpaiion under which
they had sui'r ell. Re hoped that tie de-
ternined siana they had taken. marked by
careful avoidance Of unnecessary violence
woud convince the people and the Govern
nent of the United States that the only
position they had assumed was that they must
rcst"rc the State to the charge of its elected
officers; save il from ruin and protect is Gill
zcns without regard to class or race Il had
been rumored that kellogg and Lonystreet
were nuder arrest. Tie claimed for them
that they should be subjected 10 no indignity
The object of tie movement was attained
and each citizen should act rs a conservator
of the peace and take care that the State
received no dc,rimcnt by convincing the
country by our orderly conduc, that we were
only endeavoriIg 20 secure our Just rights
without nirin2in.' on the rights or safety of
Others police force was organizing
I though so general was Tie adherence of the
public 10 order and sense, il seemeu lImo,;
needless. For twelve months past / have
iabored faithfully for the redemption Of this
/ State. If you have any affection for me: if
/ you have any regard for me; if you have any
respect for me. as ] believe you have, for
/ Gods sake, and for my sake, do nothing to
( ;arnish tie fair fame of the State ofLouisiana,
/ or TO diminish the btilliaucy Of the victory
you have achieved.
/ The remarks Of Mr.. Mari were received
! with unbranded demonstrations Of approval
! MAYOR Wan. {. Robbins. late of the Federal
army, lost lee yesterday fighting on the
/ side of the citizens. He is doing we'll this
morning.