The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1872-11-23

with their wardrOheS. This is
the third time within nine
years.
Topeka, Ka Nov. 20.-Wm.
P. Ross has been elected chief
of the Cherokees, vice Down {
ing, deceased. ? Aii ~
Chattanooga, Tenn, Nov.
20.-The horse malady is prev
alent here.
New Orleans, Nov. 1S.-Up-
on application OF Gov. War
moth, Judge Dibble, of the
18th District Court. to-day,
granted an injunction restrain
ing JAS. Lopgstreet, JnO
Lynch, L. J. Heron and Ja-
cob Hawkins, from acting as
members Of the election re-
turning board. Gov: War
moth to-day made affidavit
against Jas. Longstree, john
Lynch, f. j. Heron, ct ais,
charging them with violating
the election laws of the State
and they were bailed in $4,000
each.
The case of Heron against
Wharton, for secretary of State
is postponed until to morrow.
The case of Kellogg against
the State Returning Board, of
which Gov. Warnoth is Presi-
! dent comes up tomorrow in
the United States Court.
New Orleans, Nov. 19.-In
] the United States District
! Court, the case of Kellogg VS..
WarmOth ct ais, was cOntin-
ned until Friday Upon afii-
davit of Kellogg, stating in
! effect that Gov. Warmoth and
( his returning board disregard
ell The injunction of the court
| in tins case, n motion was
granted, requiring them to
show the cause on Friday,
why they should not be pun
iShed for contempt. The case
of Heron VS.. Wharton, ct ais,
before the Eighth District
Court is progressing. Affidavits
in tbs case are numerous and
contradictory.
New Orleans, Nov. 21.-Ths
election law passed by the last
Legirlatme during the last days
of the session was today signed
by Governor Warmoth ard will
he officially promulgated to NOR
row morning in the Times. 1t
abolishes the returning board as
at present constituted and viii in
effect end all returning board con-
tests. The election returns will
be sent to the Secretary of State
: and the Governor will prOinulgate
the result, not as % member OF
, any returning board, but AZ Gov
ernor of State. This move will
probably checkmIte the Govern
Or's political oppenants.
New Orleans Nov. 21.-The
judicial officers of the parish OF
Orleans elected on the fourth OF
: November have been commission.
: ed by Gov. Warmoth. The new
? judges of the First, Second, Third
| and Eighth District Courts were
: indicted into Office this morning,
/, Di5ble, of the Eighth, being the
only one of the out going judges
who objected. Here quite a live
> ~ skirmish of words ensued-
2 DibIAe threatening to call III
/ United JtateS troops To- aid him
!, retired. Judge Gilmore then pro
Y ceeded with such eases as wer
q before the court. Later in tn
! day Dibble returned and shool
: hands with Judge Elmore, stat
. ing be would give him no furthe
! trouble until the Supreme Ceur
q of the State passed upon the mat
If ter. The new Judges of the FIT
5, and Sixth District Courts tax
2. their seats on Monday by argr
g ments with the present incun
bents.
1t is understood that all cit
! officers will be commissioned in
l. few days.
s w. p. Harper, with order fror
all the District Courts except th
o. Fourth, recognizing him as civ
- sheriff, demanded the Office
,,0 Sauyinet, who refused to surreI
l. der and was put out by force
rs Sauvinet then made applicable
IN to the Supreme Court for an o
der restraining district judge
r from giving orders inrarferiu