Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-10-03

ani sicily y dsnisd
WAsHisoros, sept IS The dele
ssiioh IRON Alalams Legislators.
BEADED hy the Gsysfhof, arc hers
10 request the PfssidUhi ~ send
troops &c the Pr -srVa,iOh u order
In that State
Onieisl advice. Of the recent In
dian light In Kansas have been re-
eeived. Ia Beeeher is dead Col.
Forsyth was wounded, az reported
Dr., Moore IL mortAlly wounded.
Sheridan reports the party all right,
although surrounded By Indians,
and can hold out, having plenty Of
ammunition, mule and horse flesh,
Several columns are moving 10
the scene, aud il is thought the In
dians will be severely pnnished,
NEW ORLEANS, Sept 25-fhe
Senate yesterday installed another
negro, not elected As Senator, from
Caddo Parish, in place Of Reuben
White was elected but declared in-
eligible.
Registration opened to-day
among the first acts Of the Regis
trars was 10 refuse registration TO
foreigners naturaliEed by the Judges
In tho Pifth and Sixth District Courts
since July last, on tho ground that
such naturalization il illegal, In
this they wero sustained by the
Chairman OF the State Board Of
Registration The excitement in
tho city in consequence IL intense
This excitement was increased by
an ARRAY this morning Ia the French
market, in which ono white man
was attacked by the negroes, all
armed with pistols, One negro was
killed instantly. The white man
escaped, but will probably be arrest.
ted tonight, IL not already. n
Gov. Warmoth issned n proclama'
ton this evening calling upon the cit
iIens TO remain at home and abstain
from exciting acts or conversation
stating that the civil authorities are
capable Of suppressing any Difficult.
ties that may arise, and arresting
oil offenders; or, II found insufficient,
will DO promtly assisted by the mil.
itary. He also calls upon all politi.
cal clubs to abstain from any public
demonstration for tho present.
The bill introduced in the Senate
to day by Senator Bacon, amending
tho registration acts so rs to require
only the oath prescribed by the State
Constitution, and further defining
powers Of registrars and supervisors
Of elections, passed. and was made
tho order of tho day for Monday.
If not killed in the House, or vetoed,
this bill will secure fair registration
1t was stated in the Senate that
the Board of Registration had AFRO.
gated to themselves n supplement.
tary registration law, adding pro.
visions which the Senate had rcjcc-
ted. A resolution calling for inves-
tigation was adopted, and COM
mittee appointed.
Mr.. Fosdick, Democrat, appoint.
ed on the State Board of Rcgistra-
ton by Gov. Warmoth, has entered |
a second protest against the action
of the majority of the board on the
laws of the State and United States
touching the rights of electors, con-
tending that the registration cannot
be refused to citizens willing and
ready to take tho oath prescribed
by the registration law.
WASHINGTON, Sept. Z6.-It is stated |
that a consultation between the
President and Schofield resulted in
a determination to reinforce both
Thomas and Meade.
Gen. Howard had long inter
view with the President to-day,
the first visit for many months.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 26.-Gov.
Warmoth to day vetoed the Civil
Rights bill. His message has raised |
a strong of denunciation from the
negroes. Tho colorcd members of
tho Legislature occupied the session
till adjournment, denouncing War
moths ingratitude to the blacks,
saying this day parts Warmoth
from tho Radical party.
WASHINGTON, Sept 26.-The dele.
CATION from the Alabama Legisla-
ture having neglected to bring an
authenticated copy ofthe resolution
under which they are acting, will
wait its arrival before officially |
visiting the President. Gov. Smith
is with the party, by request of the
legislature, to advise and support
the delegation. Ho has no official
functions to perform her in connec-
ton with the application for troops.
He is of opinion, however, that the
action of the legislature, though un-
usual in form, meets the require
ments of the constitution in the
matter of securing federal aid for
Alabama. He does not fully sym
pathise with the Legislature in its
call for additional troops, and OK
presses his confidence in his own
ability by civil machinery, to main
tain the peace of the State. The
people desire peace and he has as
surances, from men of both parties,
of support in his efforts to that end
There is some disorder on the
line of the Tennessee river and
north Of Mobile, but elsewhere
throughout the State there are no
disposition to resist the law: and in
no other portion of the State has
any officer been resisted in the per-
Torrance fhis duties. The Cover
nor is apprehensive that during the
excitement of the coming election
imprudent parties may commit acts
which will lead to serious distur-
bancc, unless restrained by some
assurance from the President that
they will be promptly put down by
Federal authority. Beyond this
assurance Gov. Smith is inclined to