Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-09-19

ent police force, under the charge OF Thomas
bic for the good order ana quiet Cf the city,
until regularly relieved.
~ command o. Colonel and Brevet-Msjor-
LUKE ORELLLY,
Captain Nineteenth Infantry, Aid-de-CaInp.
| This created a deplorable excitement among
ali PARTIES and was construed uniavOraoly to
ment OF Kellogg; there was 3 seneral dlsap-
pOintment expressed. Every body turned OUT
the streets were alive with people. and ru-
mors flew with lightning speed. Much feel
! ing was aroused against McEneTy for exer-
! cisiDg 70 much haste IN giving up his posltio
They said he had until sunday TO march ouI
Of the stRtehouse, and that he should not
have acted 30 speedily. But he was counselled
BY the wealthy snd Intellectual men Of the
| state. who advised him to give up at once
| which he idid at six O'Clock this evening, re-
| turning 10 his residence. Colonel Brooke then
| fantry. About thai time, IL Is reported by the
| FicdguHe, that General Emory grew needlessly
out Of temper in the interview he held with
the governor and his friends. The Pcdgafte
cites him 70 the Gar OF Russia, an example
Of Justice and kindness TO people ne already
was assured were In his power. lt is believed
while many say he never will. The
papers all published extras, and
the Semand The ~ fioSgl.ae 91tg1 ONCE "RFss Va
| tnronged with citizens and uewsboys crying
| out for papers. 1t has issued in Its four edi-
| uons to-day over sixty thousand copies. At
/ the customhOuse this evening there is much
! excitement and hurrying 20 and fro. The
| governor must have been holding a levee; II
| was impossible 70 see him. interviewed
| Marshal Packard last night. He thinks Grant
viii sustain and uphold Kellogg that II be
did not, no state government IN the soulh was
safe, but all were likely 10 be overturned by
| insurgents. He thinks kellogg a good COVER
nor he was fair, Just and economical In ad-
/ ministerina the laws; approved OF the polices
attempt 10 put down the citizens last Mon
day. Packard is quite g smart mau, full OF
/ meanness and shrewdness, aud possesses the
/ n
He IS a large man, and looks bold enough to
do anything from firing on deienseless
terry. I talked with Kellogg. While
so engaged, General Longstreet, VINO
was In the other end Of the
room, sent him a note forbiddlng MS making |
any statements TO me. He watched Kellogg |
with close eye. Governor Kellogg mas |
bsd-IOOkfng face II is too thin and doubtful: l
he is not honest looking; has no extra amount |
or brains; and, altogether, IS a tnid man full
Of commonness. The picture OF the city is |
anything else but hattering; business is /
amazingly confoUnded; confidence in local
affairs and faith in the President is not enter
tanned by any leading man OF any firm. Many |
Repub blfcans are expressing themselves /
against kelloggs administration, and say |
they cannot hold respect for him any longer. |
Merchants who, two days ago, ordered goods |
from New York, have telegrsphed and coun-
demanded them. Il is current all around |
that Kellogg VIII be reinstalled tomorrow,
but l called at headquarters tonight and
they signthed that nothing Of the kind had
been mentioned. General Badger is better
and will not die Citizens who have been ev-
cry night out on guard duty VIII sleep to-
night. Developments tomorrow wiz decide
TOR Louisiana. Let us see.
IN sTATU QUO.
New ORLEANS, September IS There
are no new Developments this morning. Cen
eral Brooke occupies the executive once.
Mayor Witt had q consultation with him,
relative to re-establlshing the municipal
courts, and other matters pertaining to the po-
der. der ete. A consultation IS now going on at
the custOmhOuse between Governor McEuery
and MS partisans, looking to a compromise,
most every step. Military occupation until
congress dispoaes Of the question would doubt
less be cheerfully acquiesced in by both part
ties.
A dispatch TO Governor McEnery from
Bayou Sara reports the town attacked last
night by negroes. The attack was repulsed.
General Emory has ordered troops 70 that
point.
SOUND LOGIC FROM PENN.
New ORLEANS, September lS.-Lieu-
| tenant-GoveruOr Penn makes the following
! statement relative TO the state government:
The two governments have been organized
| since 1872. There was a meeting Of the McEn-
cry legislature last session in every respect
/ therefore the statutes OF the ne Jact0 and dc
| ju c governments were maintained. The
/ troops engaged on the fourteenth, instead of
being insurgents, as styled in the Presidents
/ proclamation, were the militia OF the McEn-
| cry government, duly commissioned, etc.
They overthrow and drove from the soil OF the
State the officers of the de Jacto goyernms ant,
| establishing the McEnery as the dc yIcto as
well as the de jurs government. Under the
| strict letter OF law, Kellogg could not call
/ upon the United states to interfere, his gov
| eminent being out of the State, and unable al
| the time Of his appl cation 10 maintain him
! self on Louisiana soil, but a refugee in the
| custom house. The proclamation OF the Pres
ident has been obeyed, AID while the United
| States forces are in possession OF the archives
and property OF the State, the McEnery gov
| ernment is still organized, ana slnply de-
| prived of its de Jdct0 functions by the United
] States authority and power. The McEnery
| government can assert, and its power viii be
| government can be reinstated by the United
| States forces, but can only main tain itself
| through that power. Penn then asks II this Is
| the Republican form OF government guaran-
| teed TO every state under the constitution.
| KELLOGG IN POWER AGAIN.
New ORLEANS, September 1S.-The
! following explains itself:
| HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF THE GULF, :
| NEW ORLEANS, september Is, 1874. !
| To Honorable VIM. Kellogg, governor OF the
| STR~In obedience 10 the orders of the Presi-
| dent, have the hOnor 10 1nfoim you OF the
| surrender Of the insurgents lately in arms
| against the State government aud to afford
| you the necessary military support 70 re-es-
tablish the state government, Very re-
| speetfully, your obedient servant
| W. II. EMERY,
Colonel and Bvt. Msjor-Gen, Commanding.
NEW ORLEANS, September Is.
Maior-General W. h. Emory, Commanding
department Of the Gull,
SIR-I have the honor to acknowledge the
receipt Of your communicate n OF this date,
informing me that you are prepared to afford
The necessary military support 10 re-establish
executive erder in the official journal TO NOR
row morning, instructing all officers OF tn e
State, who have been prevented from per-
forming their duties, 10 resume their func-
lions at once. Owing TO the dlsorgaDization
Of the police in New Orleans; owing 70 the re-
cent conflict Of arms, the commissioners Of
the Metropolitan pe1ee viii not be able to
get the officers on their beats until tomorrow,
therefore / mus request you 70 assume the
city during the coming night. I have the
honor to be very respectfully, your obedient
wNI. P. KELLOGG, Governor.
The following order was subsequently sent
to the official journal;
Executive order.l
All state officers who have been prevented
during the recent troubles from performing
| their duties, will Immediately resume their
different functions. The board Of MetrOpOh-
an police viii at ONE assemble and org lnize
| the police force Of New Orleans, and assume
| the maintenance OF the peace and order of
the city. WILLIAM p. KELLOGG,
| The political conference labors without re-
suit. Nothing will likely come of it.
BIOGRAPHICAL.
Courier-Journall
Colonel d. B. Penn, who in 1872 was
| lawfully elected neutenant-governor Of Leu
| isaua on the MeEnery ticket, is a man OF the
] best antecedents, socially and commercially.
| We use the last term with reference 10 his
| prominent connection with the trade OF New
| orleans as a commission merchant. He is
| native OF Virginia, and his family Is one OF
i the most respectable and influential OF thai
| state. He is neither placeman nor poltti-
! clan, and his present connection with party
complications In Lou uisiana grew out OF de
sire on the part Of the people 70 place the di-
| rectorship OF affairs in the hands OF those
| specially Identified with the material inter.
| ests OF the state, and specially qualified 10
| promote them. A Greeley Democrat, a strong