The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-09-19

city iunds save those detained for special
purposes, like the levee fund, and these
are In the hands oil the Commissioners oil
both parties. They do not claim tha,
these have been misused 80 unreasonable
Is the opposition experiene. 50 violen,
Is the hatred toward me that were l not In
measure tied to the State would resign
| would not remain In 30 onerous and
unthanktul an office, but | have to re.
main. l hopo there may be no trouble,
but | greatly fearthat the passions Of the
mob have been so excited that they can.
not be controlled. They do not wish 10
come in contact with the United States
authorities, ltis true, but l fear we have
not seen the end Of this.
THE PRESIDENT dRATIFGED.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1S.-The Presi.
dent, In conversation TO day, said he
believed oil serious trouble in Louisiana
was now over, and expressed the hope
that business aspects would be inlly re-
sumed in New Orleans and elsewhere in
the State He was gra,iied on learning
there had been no, conflict Whatever be-
tween the Federal and State troops, and
that the General Government had not
been forced TO extreme measures. II Is
ascertained from an official source that
orders Tor the movement oil troops and
vessels had not up to1 PM to day been
countermanded, with the exception Of
one company in Michigan, although no
danger is spprehended. The orders will
remain in iotcs Of least until Monday
next as q precautionary measure.
Secretary Robson had an interview
with the President today.
THE KELLOGG GOVERNMENT TO Be RE.
1NsTATRD.
A special meeting Of the Cabinet was
held this morning, and alter a consulta-
tim the following telegram to General
Emory was sent by the President through
Adjutant General Townsend
WAR DEPT, ADJr. GEMS. OFFICE, !
Sept. 1s, 1874.
To Gen. ". IT. Emory, Nto Orleans:
am directed by the President TO soy
that your acts TO this date, SO far rs they
have been reported aud received here
officially, are approved, except so far as
they name Col. Brooke 10 command the
city OF New Orleans 1t would have
been better 10 have named him command.
er of the United States forces in that city.
The State government existing at the
time Of the beginning Of the present in
movement will be recogniz
ed as the lawful State government until
some other State government can be
legally supplied. Upon the surrender OF
the insurgents you will inform Gov. Kellog
of the fact aud give him the necessary
support to re establish the authority of the
State government, and il at the end OF
the 18th inst, their still exists armed re.
sistence 10 the authorities OF the state,
you will summon the surrender of the
and il the surrender is not
quietly submitted TO it must be enforced
al all hazards, this being an insurrection
sgsinst the State government oi Louisiana
10 aid in the suppression oil which this
government has by the constitution and
laws OF Congress there under, 1t is not
province Of the United States authorities
TO make terms with parties engaged in
such insurrcction.
[signedl Z D TowNsEND
Adjutdnt General.
GOVERNMENT AFRAID TO RE.
TURN To POWER
WASHINGTON, Sept. Is The following
telegram was received TO night from
Gen. Emory, addressed to Adjutant Gen.
ersl Townsend, dated New Orleans to-
day: "Ihsve placed Col. Brooks in CON.
mand oil the city as well rs in command
Of the troops; otherwise there would
have been anarchy. Governor Kellogg
did not and has not yet called on me for
supp Nrt to re establish State government
His Chief Of Po ice was shot down and
the next in command also, and the whole
force utterly dispersed and hidden away
out Of sight. For one OF them 10 have
attempted TO stand on bis beat would
have been certain destruction, and even
now the Slnie suihrities represented by
Governor Kellogg have asked TO defer
taking charge for tho present"