, 1875-05-29
THE SOUTH.
Tic Political and Int1us-
trial Situation i'm
Louisiana.
Complete Success Of The Wheeler Com
promisc---Tbc Measure Gem
orally Regarded as
a Finally.
Politics Almost ENTIRETY Ignored, and the
Great jiass Of People Attend.
ing to Business.
No Color-Line IN the State, It Having
Been Tried and Proved
Failure.
The Industrial Condition Of the State Bet
ter Than nj Any Previous Pc-
riod Since tho Tar.
No Complaints Abont Labor..-"Tho Nc
groes Aro Working Better
Than Evcr.'
The 0olored People Making Progress, Not
withstanding Southern Opinion
to tho Contrary.
auinous Results ot Tho crcdit'Adyance systoa,'..
Need o{ New Population ut
tho South.
The Industrial Condition Of the State Bet
ter Than nj Any Previous To-
riod Since the far.
No Complaints Abont Labor..- Tho Nc
grocs Arc Working Better
Than Evcr.'
The 0olorod People Making Progress, Not-
withstanding Southern Opinion
to tho Contrary,
Rufnous Results ot tho crc6it.Adyance systom...
Need ot a New Population ut
the South.

INC SQutt1.
From Our onn cqrrttpoadtnt
NEW ORLEANS, May 23.-f haFo mado 1t
epccat obJoct Of inquiry. and haro not fornd
single individual In Louisiana who concurs in
tho opinion recently Expressed In tho Nnrt,, that,
but for tho Limitation: Of The legislative eeasfou
to ten days, tho Wheeler compromise m',st lavo
fallen 10 piecos. Neither havo l encountered
anybody WHO approhentled that It would be DIS
t,,rbcd. Said 1Iolbrook. tho veteran odttor OF
tile PicaWt,e, the most influential Ct Loribisus
Journals: II think
7,lr WHEELER ApJCsTNEST T1SALrTr.
It has given til !. new basis on which 70 make 4
new atart, and nil not he distusbcd.' The re-
nuts, lle a4lIcd would bo to mnIe IN cnd of
tie carpct-bag regims.-neiogg would bo the
last of Tho carpet-hag officials; and tho negroes
fnsl baca into their old position,-not Of el.vety,
but % tho working population. s!sr:emcsos,
odtor of tho Times. expressed hinsel! to lilo
atreet. He asid: "Tho comp:otnshe. with al
that il may have beon left unpzovidea foE, sou-
arally satisfactory. It lshs given MS GoTtrr-
mont ros!ns upon an cstabllhhcd basis, and
peo1lo now haye chance to A.tei,d 10 their
busiuess. Which they a1a doing. '*loall tind,"
hs continued, that reoplo havc about quit
best proof tho settlement Is ratisfacsoty." Tho
saitor Of tie State NcpuhIicAn organ took sub
s.autiay the sltno view, only qualifying it by
nddinG: "LouiAispA polirlca are mighty uncer-
tain, and don't know when Anything anort
them can be said to bo settled. l. ia impossible
to say what raAy not happen here within trclSe
mouths. Lut tile compromise haa no: yet becn
disturbed aud may not be. Certain it il. that it
hns giren us pause III politics for tho time. In
consequence. people ere dcTotipg theosclFeB 10
business, Ind TO tnaking tho co:ton rice. aud
eusar crops batter than any ysas since tbs Var;
and everybody seems 1noEn honcfu}." In bnni-
ncrs circles found the tone OF tauguine o.pec-
ta.ion bsacd wholly upon tho fact that tho poils,-
cal troubles had been Terminated by tho compro-
misc. anl that
INDUSTRIAL ACTIVITY u4D BEEy RESTORED
as the effect. "We Layo passed through yea:b
Of turmoil and troubles, such rs ron al the
North hayo mover appreciated said Leading
cotton-factor ; ''it paralyxed oyeE5thing, and
everybody made politics business. feeling that
1t wAA Of uu use 10 work nntil ne had Sts:e
Government recognized as ,ho Government. md
from which 10 lsllaw what WI might reasonably
expect. We hare got 1t nov; aud no1 no arc
doing our beat to restore Loulaiana tudustGlaily.
Its our dull xeston now. aud to CAlcago inxn
IL msS heea 'e's ,an us.1 asa us,'' ,..,ar ' ",,d
"o'x y 1ens oone' 49, Ds' 49,
people feel moro tuconsascs. shsn rsnco
our captulasiou," "iou kee," said auo,ler
q planter and co.to,i.t,cx1er ~ for the frat TINA
.lncc tho War NO bars got Gore rn,nen. AID
for tho frs. tlmo hiuce tho W.r wa haso &C.
cured Ahcasins q. Washiug:op. No feel alas
ne hsro touched lo.tom. aud arc now rapidly
Iisjn.. Unless thcro DO 4 fauso Of tilo cfuEs.
,rn rh.f ia III a tnoat Npur;snu condition this
,.s IN ..;s s.e .ne,i,a- .V 10 .',t III r.
I..;a s"r n. S'.s ~ ,,s.,,n H." ,,ast ~ ,,a
-. ~. ~ III. nin", Ill.,, s'o at -o.S !,
ns'uat". ,,.aa .sn ,'oI ~" Hn,a snt,,a.
3ncnt Will, ~ j.. ,.nt ,.u co1nt. to ,o dis.urhcd
1ne'!t nn's. !a'i hE'.s 4" ~ ,,'a, H.
'nhn ~ .nan5 us ,.r, oa ;,u, -. ~. ~, 'u, ~.
S5ne onAnshs.n.eu! Me.n 10y En'ih " ,et Ut ~
Nneeiel aolMa.looo' W "o'''''ca h''s0 'no5 III
6ee''o u 10 .no ,,xr-,, ,,o,r-.,,.x
hASls or EEsE"..n shos't.atit. A.,
;, f~'n. l'leutenans uoseIh"s n'!uHl tho NC
f.nef5 loYe!neia' aua otnes Ito..o,. '1,'s-
ne1eatlse po!l1eiAhs, "p!o ~ se9a M "
hihhlnn 1!'as ti,o eomPiuth's" hsd 6teu l4nH',
ni4na taa bnnis Tor no" Mart ana s.at = Whiia
ho faithfully obss1vcd. not onlJ oSs Or 'ntcll1-
Sent fes.ra 70 the'r toa!-intef'st, nn1 oeeanto
u Tas, not tha ont1Io sollt!nn' ~ iea"t uso
1e'ana 'mbrogl!'. There Tero io". 10
stated, WHO oSpected to bring ub the "lo'a
ana1tof ~ tno next sahaloh q! congress- counting
al,oa sssssags s iron! tho penoesntlo Il"ase =,
are tired ot l'nusians At Warrington. TIE
Democrats hare found most c!1At.y, about doln;
anything tos ". ihnE s'!ey WI be tloslrona 7,
let tlie sottlor,e1t htand. tclt cur paople It's
I'll nonsente. this notion of taking tlo matter to
Washington again. We hayo reaclsed TINT paint
from wlllca Te eau 70 aneal antl that . what W.
arotsYinE to 10. For tlst f:aHott MI II wah part
Of tho ~ !uhsnont opI'oacd my action At TIE
late Bttton OF tho Legislature 'oo!ng 70 Eepea!
81 the political legislation Under Which hol'ugE
sttl! cousestn tl'e eatFe Aaehtncfy 81 alectta's
ana Wlcdh an onosMouH patroanEo. AE, Islt'
II OF opinion .that this might. per4afm DO re-