The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-05-10

| , N" ." NV VI i'b oVhblI NC
ten. oUpss
associated Press Dispatches 10 the Dsl
las Daily Herald.
UNIFIED STATES rnosps,
bRAsnEAR, May 0,--The limited State
troops leave here by land, not being abb,
70 Obtain transportation. No Mstropoli
aHs In town, Evcything quiet as far NJ
as Ceniroville
MORE POLICE.
FaAsHnS, May 9,-.FOrty.thr,s mount
ed Motrcp0lll.n,, commanded by Mix,
oooaey, passed here at 0 o'clock this morn
ing they form a junction with those at st.
Marrinsville.
ThH SIBERIAN DISPATCH.
NEW ORLEANS, May 8.-To, morrow,
ricayune will contain the following; "The
dispatch printed yesterday merniue a,
from General sherman to W. II. Kellogg
was received from . source considered by
us Trustworthy and responsible. 1t wa,
impossible for us 10 verify II US Of OUT
own Knowledge, but as authentic 10 the
best OF our knowledge and belief We pub
iished 1t, lis authenticity We find 10 de.
niei, and it, terms contradicisd. We
therefore hasten 10 give The public the Ten
eht OF the fact and 10 state our position in
relation to the dispatch
RE-INPoRcENENTs.
FRANKLIN, May 8.-Forty three mount
ed policemen left Brashear, tonight. II
they pusa they will probably arrive here
by Z o'clock.
A meeting Of citizens Is now progress
ing at Evans Hall, Tho result will be
known on the arr ival Of the Mstropolilans.
The negroes seem quiet. They consider
II combat between the whites, in which
thoy have no right to interfere as long as
their rights are net invaded.
ADVICE TO THE NEGROES.
J,J. Moore, colored Representative from
st. Mary in the Legislature of 1870, ada
vised his colored friends TO remain 1t their
homes.
The first mail tonight, since Tuesday.
We have had no information from outside
except by telegraph and couriers
WHERE'S DRBLAsc7
The Picnyunss Now iberia special says
Colonel DcR!sno has abandoned his camp
at Founets, and mystoriously disappeared,
to the great conservation OF Badger, who
has mounted all the men ho could, and
stationed detachments in different parts
Of the surrounding country. Forty-fys
mounted Mstropoiitans. via Franklin, are
expected here tonight.
WASHINGTON, May Sat Morristown
U. J. Lusigran, the wife Murderer, refuses
totsko food, and is dying. Hs will starvs
to death before Thursday next.
PACKARD TO TIE ATTORNEY GENERAL.
The Attorney General has received the
following dispatch frsm Marshal Packard;
New 0RLEASs, May 8.
Hon. George Williams, Attorney General,
Wsshingtom
| have received warrants for the ar.
rest of DeBlsns and ten other leaders Of
the insurreotonsry organization at St,
Martnsville. The accused being armed,
and with strong force, | deemed il best
10 at once execute the process, to prevent
the further efTusioA Of blood, and there
fore mado requisi,iOn on Gen Emory
for military force Of fsrty men and TIVE
officers, which were promptly furnished.
Chief Deputy Marshal De Kliae left with
the posse, arriving at Brashsar City yes.
terday noon by rail. The regular boats Of
Price Hina s. Luffer, carrying the United
States mails at 81. Msrtinsvilc, were
Withdrawn before the arrival OF Deputy
Marshal DeK!ins, and laid up at Frank
lin, and the proprietors refuse tho use Of
the boats. There is no other wafer trans
portatien available there, but it may be
supplied in q short time by Gen. Emery.
Gen. Badger, commanding the State mill
tia, has besa at St. Msrtinsvills Eve days,
whittier he repaired to install the looa! Of.
fcers, who were returned Republican by
both the Lynch and Wharton boards.
Skirmishiug has been going on, and some
were wounded on both sides. The latest
news is that Gen. Badger is holding the
town, and protecting the court in session.
lilo does rot intend to 80 out to attack
DeBlanos force, which is encamped two
miles out, tive hundred strong, and they,
in turn, it is beloved, are not strong
enough to safely attack Gen. Badger in
Town. The arrival of the Deputy Mar
shall with his posse will end the contest.
s. B. PACKARD, U. s. Marshal.
THE PROPHETS VIEW OF THE INDIAN QUEs-
TION.
SALT LAKE, May GA correspondent
of ths Omaha Herald yesterday inter-
viewed Brigham Young, and obtained his
views Of the Indian question. Mr.. iusug
said that in 1867 he settled in this couu-
try with lao souls, and for thousands Of
miles around the land was infested with
hostile Indians. He gained their friend.
ship by acting honorably with them, and
never STOPPING to deception. When he
made promise hs kept it; that the hos
tillty of the Indians had been augmented
by the robbie ries committed by unscupu-
lous agents of the government; that they
had lost all faith in the honor and lnteg.
rity Of government officials; that the Mo-
docs did TO the commissioners just what
they thought was sHdeavored to be done
TO them; aud that peace should be made ct
once, or the entire West would DO en-
broilad in general Indian war.
When tine correspondent asked Mr.
Young whether he Endorsed President
Grants Indian policy, he replied, ! in
dorss the policy so far as it correots
q buses and tends TO the lasting peace and
Of the Indians. He also said
that the Indian war would destroy con.
merse, capital and emigration, and rstard