The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-09-26
LATEST NEWS.

ttfnpV General u4 lnlluW4 'lfFUfls
FROM tho country show That ln n ti1nis
her Of onscs where Guf paflsli officers
had been Ouslpd the old lncumbcnts
are p0ing hnck peacefully. I'll" COIN.
try IL qlidcr than Wc expected atd III
tile city Nil II quiet ~ far. No reports
have been yet received from Red
river" General I'lclds, who II here,
has instructed lis assistant, Judge
Dibble, 10 prepare indictments against
the Louisiana patriots ana ordered
their houses To be- searched for arms.
Judge Kelly, of Pennsylvania, men,
her of congress, stated to Fields that
both governments were bogus and
that IL was the duty of the president
to hold the state until congress could
act. Judge Kelly Is the hero OF the
sable scare at Mobile, some years ago.
General Fields may authorize a state
ment Tonight,
The Kellogg party claims that "
number of state arms are missing
probably taken by the people Mem
cry and Penn will issue circular re-
questing the inspection of their state
troops for arms and request the citi-
zens to lay the state arms which they
may have at the feet of the satrap.
New YORK, September pa CORE
spondent telegraphs the following
from New Orleans under date of the
Odd: To-day public feeling has chang
ed very much and it is now considered
not improbable that even more seri-
Gus conflict than that of last week
may shortly occur. This morning
when it became generally known that
the conference had been broken up
and no result had been arrived, the
young and hot headed men of
the league took no pains to conceal
their feelings. Kellogg and United
States Marshal Packard are again de-
nounced openly as thieves and liars,
and Assistant Secretary of the interior
Cowen, who is charged with having
been instrumental in breaking up the
conference, is denounced in unmeas.
ured terms.
During the afternoon the leaders OF
the White league were constantly in
session, and it is known that many adj
vised continuation of hOstilities. Ii
| they fire on the troops TREY believe
u military government will at once be
established in the state. 1t is known
that business men and capitalists OF
the city, who make no secret of having
supported the movement, are opposed
to future fighting and will make no adj
ditional donations tothe league. There
is no evidence that the southern ele-
ment wishes to modest private citizens,
andon all sides it is admitted personal
property was never more secure. Gov
ernor Kellogg processes to believe that
a war of determination is to be COM
menced against the negroes, but Penn
asserts positively that such an idea has
never been entertained by even the
most passionate of the White league.
During the evening the governor
held u consultation with Secretary
Cowen and the latter telegraphed to
A. P. Field, attorney general to co me
to New Orleans Immediately. 1t is be-
lieved he wishes to consult him and
then proceed at once in the prepare
ton of indictments against those inn
mediately engaged in the riots.
| New ORLEANS, September PA
compromise has been effected in Terre-
bonnie parish, between the white and
black people and u joint parish ticket,
with capital and labor equally repre-
scented, has been nominated.
The republican parish nominating
convention met OH the 18th and adopt
ed the following; ........ b..
BE it resolved by this convention
That we accept and hereby ratify the
compromise effected between the re-
publican and peoples parties of the
parish of Terrebonne, upon the follow
ing basis: Each of the respective poit-
ical parties shall be entitled to one
member of the house of representa-
tives; that we do hereby pledge our
hearty and undivided support to the
compromise ticket which this conven-
ton nominated.
The ticket is as follows; Representa-
lives, Edmund MeCnllurn, white plant
er and w. H. Keys, colored; parish
judge, James l., Bellen, white republi'
can; sheriff, Amos slrnon coroner,
James Madison; police jury, w. A.
Shaffer, j. RobeshaW and &. Tennet,
peoples party; Jordon Stewart and n.
Water, republicans. ..... g....
The Terrebonne Banner, the official
journal, says The good work has
commenced in Terrebonne, A COM
promise has been effected between the
rapqbl Jeans in favor of a good local
government and the peoples party.
The peoples party have put forward
gentlemen who are acceptable to all
parties. The republicans will do the
same. w. H. Keys representing this
parish in the legislature as the repre-
sentative of the laboring men and Ed
mund McCollum as the representative
of that class that employs and pays Ia
borers, will beyond doubt tend to
bring these seemingly conflicting. in.
terests together and will be beneficial
to both,
The Picayune, commenting on the
above, says: "The people of that par
ish have agreed upon what promises to
be productive of the happiest result S
and it is not improbable that Terre-
bone has struck out the course which
shall lead from the wilderness"
PoUGHKEEPsIE, September 23.-A
man named Kenning, residing near
Tarrytown, attempted to commit sui
eide this afternoon by cutting his
throat, and dashipg into o railway
train OH the Hudson river Railroad.
He will die.
b CLEVELAND, o., September 23.-The
democratic congressional convention
of the twentieth district to-day nomi-
mated Hon. Henry b. Payne, of this
city, by reclamation.
PARIS, September 23.--Elections to
fill vacancies in the national assembly
have been ordered for October 18th.
The excitement over the approach
ing election for council general In Cor
sica causes much disorder. The au-
thorities have been obliged to interfere
to prevent a conflict between Prince
Napoleon and M. Pickley, the OPP
position Bonapartist candidate.
LONDON, September 23.-Dispatches
from Carlist sources deny the truth of
the report that Don Carlos has been
recognized by the four branches of the
Bourbon family as the heir presump-
tive TO the throne of France.
The empress of Russia is expected to
arrive in England October 18th, on a
visit to her daughter, the duchess of
Edinburg.
g The Newcastle chamber of commerce
have adopted resolutions condemning
the Canadian reciprocity treaty as
prejudicial to British industry.
BERLIN, September 23.-The Ma
tional Gazette says that while the ex-
pulsion of the Danes from Schlessweig
was legal measure, it was only
adopted i'm a few isolated cases.
The Gazette says the relations be-
tvpoan Garmanv and Denmark are