The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-03
THINGS Ii GENERAL.

THINGS Ii GENERAL.
The attention Of the superintendent Of tn,
different city railroad companies was tn
other day called in this column to the neces
sity Of making arrangements to allow tn,
drivers on their lines to regi ster.
In this connection, it is pleasing to stat,
Shat the officers Of the Carrollton Railroad
Company have made it their business to SCI
that oil those drivers on the road who were
citizens should be registered, and that those
who required naturalization papers should pro
cure them. The example set by this roa6
should be followed by all the others, and NJ
doubt will be.
THE THIRTEENTH WARD.
Yesterday young man (white) applied o,
the Thirteenth Ward registration Office to oh.
tain his papers, whereupon Maloney asked
him his age The gentleman answered, an
e. Maloney would not allow him to take the
usual oath but demanded that he should
bring Ills (the young man's) father to prove
the date of birth. 9he young man then pro.
duced q paper over the signature Of Father
Hoynihan and certified to by Father Clarke,
which proved him to be %.
Even this the insolent Maloney would MOI
recognize. But following the white man came
three Africans, who simply stated they were
born in 1853 No questions were asked, but,
with flourish Of his official pen, Maloney
gave them their papers. Mr.. James, the Uni
ted States Supervisor, as was his duty, pro
sceeaed to question the negroes as to their age
and place Of residence, but Maloney told them
(the blscks) not to answer. Mr.. James then
referred the matter to one Wright, State Su-
pervisor, who said that if questions were al
lowed by Naloney, it was q mere courtesy
upon his part extended to the United States
Supervisor.
Mr. James then referred the matter to Mr..
Gurley, acting United States District Attorney,
who informed Mr.. James that he was entitled
to ask an applicant for registration any inter
rogation he saw ft, and it was his (James's)
duty to ask such questions Maloney, with
his usual arrogance, replied: II care not what
the United States District Attorney says,
defy him and will follow the State Supervisors
instructions alone" Maloney should take care
how he missues his position, for if he does not
he may come out at the small end of the horn.
THE DAIRY WAR
may be considered at an end. Patty Clark
is routed.
Yesterday Deputy Sheriff Golding, after
visiting the different diaries which he had
instructions to 'visit," and executing his
orders to the best of his ability, suggested to
the representative of the BULLETIN, who &C
companied him ON his rounds, visit to the
castle Of Patty Clark, simply for the purpose
of taking q look at the establishment and
surroundings.
The suggestion was acted on.
On arriving at Patty's place, it was found
that Notwithstanding the guard, the bovines
had been driven back to the lot opposite.
An investigation elected the fact that the
guard, centered3in the person Of one peeler,
had gone to dinner, and that during his sb-
sence the move on the part of Pattys adher-
ents had been made.
Early Thursday evening two men were sta
toned in the neighborhood Of Clark Castle,
by the Deputy Sheriff, to report all move
ments OF the forces of Patty, and unless the
movement was made with too strong force,
10 resist it.
At about II o'clock, one of the men report
that the cows had been driven back to the
castle yard, and then the deputy prepared for
war. He called to- his. assistance ten police
men and moved on the place. The animals
were found in vacant lot, just opposite.
Patty was the most astonished man in the
world. He would "give ten dollar note, 80
be would, to find out the man that drove them
cows into that place. He felt real bad about
il, and made no resistance to his cattle being
driven beyond the limits of the city.
A guard was left on the scene, and at 10
O'Clock Thursday morning everything was
quiet
Deputy Sheriff Golding did not by any
means forget the above transaction, nor the
pledges that Patty gave, that "them same
cows" would be no more seen within the
prescribed limits, and he determined to carry
out his orders to the letter.
Mrs Clark appeared on the scene. Mrs.
Clark is female, and bad woman to tackle.
She WAS arrayed in white sacque and red
flannel petticoat, with pocket in it, out Of
which stuck the butt Of revolver. Golding
Thought it would be good idea to take the
car, proceed to the Seventh Prebinct Station,
and find out what had become Of that guard.
The representative OF the BULLETIN agreed
with him; it was not in his line to tackle
beligerent females.
Just as the car was caught, Mrs. Clark was
seen busily engaged in driving the COWS, as
sisted by crowd Of barefooted small boys,
driving the COWS beyond the limits.
On renching the Station, Gen. Badly was
telegraphed, and, in accordance with his in
structions, Capt. Wilson, of the Seventh Pre-