The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-12

Rtnia. North Carolina ana Georgia n the hands OF
the conservatives meant the oppression OF lhe
blacks. ana asked where was their fuldiment!
He called the United States government the
champion intimidator.r referring to the inter.
ference st rhe Louisiana polls OF Marshal
Packard and his dying horsemen- He
SAID that the administration would have
among Its defenders those who would again try TO
arouse the people TO frenzy BY the old ssory OF the
wrongs and oloodsned Of loyal blacks aud the re-
citsi OF southern horrors" and It seemed curl.
Gus echo or this suggestion when Senator Morton
followed Schurz with speech the nrst and last
sentences OF which were, "Murder, muroer, muir
derW
RuMoB or onxaAL BuTLEs's PBoBABLE Soc
CEssIoN TO JUDGE DURxLI-DDBIE AND THE
HONEST REPUBLICANs-wHAT DEPENDS UPON
THE VERDICT OF CONGRESS.
NEW OnLsANs Jan. IL, 1875
The day has passed without any incident worth
recording.
rumor has been current among prominent
radical politicians 70 tho effect that Pardee's name
Is 70 be withdrawn as Durells successor, ana that
OF Benjamin r. Butler substituted. So far II has
been met with favor. as in case Of the passage OF
Buffers or any other new election bill, be Is re-
garded as safe man 70 secure Q republican tri.
umph in the state.
OLD PROSECUTION LISTS REVIVED
At the State House the day has been passed in re-
vamping the old murder and outrage lists for the
use OF Sheridan. In this work General Campbell
superintendent Blanchard and the Governors
Secretary have been engaged the whole day.
GENERAL SHERIDAN QUIET.
General Sheridan still remains quietly confined
as the ST. Charles Hotel
JUDGE DrBBLE's COMPROMISE
Judge Dioble's new departure" letter still con.
tnues to excite comment and he stated to your
correspondent to-day that his proposition for COM
promise IS acquiesced in by every prominent re-
publican outside OF those holding once and their
dependents.
THE CONSERVATIVES WAITING ON CONGRESS.
The conservatives keep very quiet, awaiting the
action OF Congress upon the Investigating Com.
mlttee's report, which they expect to be favor.
able. In case It should prove otherwise more
popular trouble may be confidently anticipated.
EX-GOVERNOR WELLS TO TESTIFY.
Ex-Governor ]. Madison Wells President Of the
his home In Rapides parish, and Will leave for
Washington at once to give testimony before the
Congressional committee.
The public schools opened to-day. Tho attend.
ance was large and no trouble occurred.
WENDELL PHILLIPS NDoRsEs GENERAL sHERI-
DAMS AND EMoRY's ACTS IN LOUISIANA.
WASHINGTON, Jan. II, 1875.
The following letter was received here this
morning.
SIR intrude on your time to thank the admin.
stration for the course taken louisiana. Sheri.
dams judgment Is entirely correct. You must
have, or can easily obtain, abundant evidence 10
sustain him. trust the President will support him
promptly and vigorously. Be sure the North will
rally around Grant In such circumstances. wish
to express TO him my gratitude as citizen for the
decision aud sagactty IN dealing with the White
League. One nrm, decisive hour Will scatter the
waOle conspiracy. Left to ITSELF 1t Will Keep the
South IN turmoil. and land her IN bahkru ptcy, II
not In rebellion. Respectfully.
WENDELL PHILLIPS.
TO General BELKNAr, Washington, DC.