Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-11-07

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rsnnfrniehf ri l.lr.aII.n in Geo
limni on a. lsf RI H infriu
ani hr Zen Ganf rri.rIrl flrnnHl
thr proper fhanreiinih rrrimeni
Together ulth che comments nfnine
te,n Officers of the regiment thereon.
is puhlishr.l hY che pifayune this
morning Ihrsc nnirers pronounce
il u malicious slahirr anl unmiii-
gaiei iaisohooi l.ieni. Cd. Shfr-
don Sturgeon endorses np0n the
letter that CONWAY, while minister
Of the Gospel. ani Chaplain 10 a
eolored regiment ia this city Ia
1864. persisienlly attempted a.
draw "a, ney from the Government
through him, h which he was clear
ly not entitled.
Gen, huchannan's endorsement
states that Conway knew he Was at
tering unpTaV0kei anl malicious
Islander, and hat FIR his official posi-
ton no notice would be- taken oflhe
letter,
Police affairs ara siill badly mix,
el, Gen, Sleodman this evening
rendered his resignation q tie
Police Beard. hut tho resignation
was not accepted,
Th0s, T. Adams, Former Chelf of
Police, removed hy Gen. sheridan,
was ordered hy tho mayor to resume
his duties ms Chicrnr Police, Adams
presented hlmse.fat tho police office
aud demanded possession, hat was
refused, several Metropolitan Police
Commissioners being in tho Office,
City all quito except among of
iicials at the City Hall aud Central
Police Station.
INV ORLEANS. Oct. 20.-Eycry.
thing quit to day. Gen. Sioolman
last night withdrew his resignation
us Superintendent orthc Metropolis,
tan Polilc and continues at the
| h cad Of tho force, To-day an in,
junction was taken out in the iilh
district court by Metropolitan
Police Commissioners restraining
tho Mayor from employing n police
force, on the ground that it will
uring ABBOTT 8 collision.
The Republican This evening mas
leader smaclSing strongly OF the in.
tenton to have the electoral vote of
this State thrown ont by Congress
if possible 1t advises republicans
to vote wherever they can without
reasonable apprehension of being
subjected to violence, but say: ave
certain that if every possible effort
should be made il would be an i'm.
possibility to poll one. half the real
republican votes of the State" 1t
also says: There are tribunals of
appeal beyond the power Of Louisi,
ana, and TO them we can go with
full confidence for redress Of gric-
vanccs.' ,.t
New ORLr ~, Oct. 31-Last
evening Ieiorc tho Injunction from
the nth District Court was served
On the Mayer, he had appointed
Robert Diamond Chief Of Police,
with instructions 10 demand the
Office, and sue out writ of quo war
ranto in case refusal These instruc.
tons he has complied with. Gen.
Steadman to-day rendered his un-
qualified resignation as Suporinten-
dent Of Metropolitan Police, which |
was accepted. George L. Cain, Act
ing Superintendent, was appointed
Superintendent pro TEN. The Police
Commissioners state this evening
that they mend 10 appoint Super
intendcnt on recommendation Of
merchants and underwriters.
Gen. Rousseau, by request last
night visited the club room Of the
Innoccnts-the club which was most
prominent in the troubles with the
negroes, and-in which considerable
feeling still exists on account of the
death and wounding Of several Of
their members.
In short speech Gen. Rousseau
warned them that the responsibility
for all outragcs and disorders in
New Orleans was laid on his shout
ders, and that he looked to them to
keep the peace and encourage others
to do the same. He said that he
felt it his duty to tell them the law
must be observed, and that every
man who has the right shall vote
unmolcsted on election day. Gen.
Rousseau was enthusiastically re-
ceived. The club pledge themselves
to obey his wishes.
During the recent troubles the
presence ola few United States uni
forms was always sufficient to re-
store order. Rousseau force of
troops in the city at no time ex-
ceeded five hundred men.
WASHINGTON, Oct. Buffers
motion to dismiss the suits against
him in Baltimore, as breach of his
Congressional privileges, has been
denied, and the trial will proceed.
AUBURN, On. W Oct, 31.-Secre-
tary Seward addressed n large meet
ing here to-day. lie defended Presi-
dent Johnson's policy, and disap-
proved the course of the radical
party. lie would not take the
sword, or put it into anothers
hand to undo what had been done,
even if unnecessary or unwisc.
He thought tho distrust of the
felt by a large portion of
people ought to be respected. He
says he confides in the republican
party, who saved the Union and
abolished slavery. He believes the
success of the democratic party
would delay the restoration of peace
and harmony.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct 30.-Seymour
at o'clock-unparalleled