The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-01-23

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v feksbufg mty election the lafgsd
vote ever cist Nv either mUy, va
pgllsd Acknowledged tbat D,ysn.
part DJrsgY snd others, sb0 bad
sigued the petition Tor lfaops wgre M
def indictments lOf mttsa*aHcB ~
ohic. his impression IL, CirdolU I'D
not advise bin ~ Ctli for trupps. At
his cobsulhuon, tHe ATTORNEY toner
al and secretary " state wuru pres
cut don't know whether Catduz0
was indicted tor lOrgcrj or not has
heard 70. Afterwards said that Car.
dozO was prCscJi st the conference ,
tbe result Ui tie conference WIS tnat
Grossly should 70 Urn 10 Ylck burg,
summon q pose anJ reinstaio himself
Tue opinion arrived ~ vas that uis
resignation was not BIN Jung. lie OF.
dered Capt. Hall to pace himself
under command OF Crosby he scr,t
tie following dispatch ~ Hall
JACKSON, Miss, Dec. Ali.
Capt. p. T.. Hal, care Sheriff
90 operate with your mlitls com,
pauy with Sheriff Crosby IN his effort.
to regain possession OF his Office aud
suppress the riolous mob ia Vicks
burg.
BY order of the Governor,
A. Il. PACKER, Adjutant General.
lie admitted that he had no au
thority. under the law, to send the
said command to Hall.
At the conference to decide on
Crosby's case, the Attorney General
advised against employment Of forces
Said he ought TO rely on the courts.
He knows Col. Baird admits he
al a gallant soldier III The Union
army could not trust him with the
execution OF the laws, because he had
sent a dispatch approving the course
of the Louisiana white leaguers he
belongs TO a C ASS OF citizens in the
State who Iail to command our re-
spect" he was once a Republican,
but ii is believed he has been whip
ped into the ranks Of the White Leag-
uerS.
lie testified hat social ostracism
had been practised towards Ropubli-
cans, but he declined to specify in.
stances. lie was asked why he, him.
self, had ostracised citizens of Vicks-
burg, and refused TO confer with them
in regard to their troubles.
CroSs>eamined by Mr.. O'Brien.-
His opinion is that his presence in
Vicksburg would have done no good.
Draws his inference from the tone Of
the press. Saws that he believes that |
there is a large class of men in Vicks-
burg, who do not favor the white
league ; bnt thinks that he could not
have exercised influence through
them, owing to various causes operat-
ing on the puolic mind. lie drew
his inference altogether from Repub-
lican sources. The movement against
Crosby, vas on account of his color,
not his deficient bond. He called
on Capt. Hall, not as on officer, Int
as a loyal citizen. Ladge Brown was
lorced~t3 Escape from Vicksbug, to
save his hfc. Judge Brown so told
him.
Here witness was reminded that
Judge Brown had testified that his
life was not endangered
His dispatch to the President on
the 4th of January, that law and or
der was set at defiance, witness said,
was based on the Statement: of the
Republican members of the Lngisla.
tive Executive Committee. The
proposition of Gen. Sheridan to pro.
the citizens "banditti" was inn
but think white leaguers
to be punished when they com.
nit murder.