The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-09-24
LOUISIANA AFFAIRS.

NEW YORK, Sept. 28,-The Times cor
respondent telegraphs the following from
New Orleans under date OF the ED: To
day the public feeling has changed very
decidedly, and it is now considered not i'm
probable that even more serious conflict
than those Of last week may shortly occur
This morning when il became general,
known that the committees had been bro
ken up and no result arrived at, the yount
and hot headed men Of the League tool
no pains TO conceal their feelings. Kel.
logg, and United States Marshal Packard
are again denounced openly as thieves
and liars, and the Assistant Secretary O
the Interior, CoWen, who is charged will
having been instrumental IN breaking uE
the Conference is also abused il
unmeasured terms. During the al.
ternoon, the leaders. OF the White League
we're constantly IN session, and it Is known
that many advised the continuation oI
hostililies. II they fire on the troops it
is Believed that military government will
al once be established in the State. 1t is
known that the business men and Cspi.
taliats of the city, who make no secret oI
having supported the movement, are op.
posed TO further fighting, and will make
no additional donations to the League.
There is no evidence that the Southern
element wishes to mOlest private
citizens, ard on all sides it is admit
ted that oil personal property was
never more secure Gov. Kellogg pro-
fesses to believe that war Of exlermina.
ton is TO be commenced against the ne.
grUes, but Penn asserts positively that such
an idea has never been entertained by even
the most passionate OF the white league
during the evening. The Governor held
a consultation with Secretary Cowen, and
the latter telegraphed to A. P. Field, At.
tOrney General, TO come 10 New Orleans
Immediately. 1t is believed that he wishes
to consult with him, and then proceed at
once in the preparation OF indictments
against those prominently engaged in the
riots.
QUIITER THAN EXPECTED.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 23-Gov. Kellogg
telegraphed to Attorney General Williams
as follows: Reports from the country
show that in NUMBER Of cases where
our parish officers had been ousted the
old incumbents are going back peaCeably
The country is quieter than expected and
In the city all is quiet. No reports
received from Red River.
COMPROMISE NOMINATIONS IN LOUISIANA.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 23.-A compro.
misc has been effected in Terrebonne
Parish between the white and colored
people, and joint Parish ticket with
capital and labor equally represented, has
been nominated. The Republican Parish
nominating Committee met on the l7lh,
and adopted the following: "Be it
ReSo!Csd, BY the Convention, that VIC
accept and ratify the compromise effected
between the Republican and Peoples
parties Of the Parish Of Terrebonne upon
the following: Each OF the respective
political parties shall be entitled TO
one member OF the House OF Repre-.
Sentatives; that We do hereby pledge
our hearty and undivided support 10 the
compromise ticket which this Conven-
tion nOminates. The ticket is as follows {:
Representatives, Edward McCollum,
white planter; VIM. II. Keys, colored;
Parish Judge, N. L. Bclden, white; Re-
publican Sheriff, Amos Simms; Coroner,
James Madison; Police Jury, W. A.
Shaher, J. RobichNux and c. Teunet, of
the Peoples part; Jordan Stewart and
R. Waterman, Republicans.
Tho TerrebOnne Banner, tho official
journal, says: "GOod work has com.
menced in Terrebonno. A compromise
has been effected between the Republi.
cans in favor Of good local government
and the Peoples party, The Peoples
party have put forward gentlemen who
are acceptable to all parties, and the Re
publicans will do the same. W. II. Keys,
representing this parish in the Legisla-
turc as u representative OF the laboring
men, and Edward MCCullum, the
representative OF that class that
employs and pays the above, will
beyond a doubt tend TO bring these
seemingly conflicting interests together
and be beneficial 10 both. The Picdyunc
commenting on the above says that the
people OF that Parish have agreed upon
what promises to be productive Of the
h6ppiest results. Is it not probable that
TerrebOnne has struck out the course
which shall lead us from the wilderness.