The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-11-07

tuM..,u from sm Antonio, says
NI0hr drmoun.l, m'g lni might %
vast crowd Wts On Attendance. An
addras was delivered by Mr. Hmgc' b
OF Guadalupe, who, in eloquent Ian.
guoge, advocated the rpudidncy Of
srhlclcEar &cSt, Hon. John Han
cock our present congressman, I'm n
mngtcrly stylc, blended lor democracy
ana republican simplicity rs oppos-
cd to the present tendency of the
times. lie referred, ut length, to the
democratic day. from 1910 10 1850, and
then contrusted the government since
1863. II was grand appeal lie re-
rolred briefly to Governor Davis and his
letter, aud said: 81 find that my
speech, as reported by the Galveston
News, delivered mt Galveston, to be
correct, and have no desire TO alter
H." He alluded TO the recent elections
IN The west as harbinger OF n return
to democratic rule and legislation. He
spoke Tor over an hour, and ended IN n
fervent appeal to the democracy of the
sixth district to send democrat to
congress IN the person of Mr.. Schlel-
cher,
The following Indian news was re-
ccived here to-day: General Sheridan
tclcgraphs that Major Schotield with
his column captured siXty-nine Oco-
nee warriors and some two hundred
ponies on Black creek. These III
dians are of the worst character and
are accompanied by their families.
Captain Carpenter is in pursuit Of n
party of Indians supposed to belong to
Lone VOLTS band, heading for Fort
Sill with view of surrendering before
Carpenter overtakes them.
NEW ORLEANS, October 30.--About
half past three O'Clock this evening 4
collision occurred between Governor
Kcllog and Major j.. A. Burke, near
The corner Of Rampant and Canal
streets. Governor Kellogg, accompa-
MED by Judge Atocha, was going
home in car, which was stopped at
the place above indicated and con-
versation ensued.
Burke put his hand in his breast
and drew whip, when he ATTEMPTED
TO strike theg overnor when the gov
ernor, being the strongest Of the two,
quickly released himself from Burke's
grasp and at once drew his pistol and
fired. Governor Kellogg and Major
Burke, in conversation with a press
agent, after the shooting, did not differ
materially in their version of the af-
fair. Burke was arrested and taken to
the central police station, but was re-
leased at the instance of Judge Atocha,
who went to the station for that pur-
pose ny request Of Governor Kellogg.
The difficulty arose from correspond
cnce in the papers relative to natural
lied citizens. Both the governor and
Burke were congratulated by their
friends on the harmless termination of
the affair.
A mass meeting of conservatives,
called by the committee of seventy, was
held i'll front of the city hall tonight.
Several speeches were made. The
meeting was large and enthusiastic.
A series of resolutions were adopted,
protesting against the use of the ar
my for political purposes, and against
the recent outrages perpetrated in the
illegal and arbitrary arrests of citi-
zens against military officers making
aflidavits in time of profound peace
against the attempt to deprive natur-
allied citizens of their right of citizen
ship and suffrage against frauds in
registration against the present re-
turning board, which is claimed to be
illegal, being composed wholly of
members OF the same political party ; |
against the bayonet as the solvent of
political questions ; against the un-
warrantable Interference of federal Of
ficials, and the use of the patronage and
power of the federal government to
control state elections, and call on
their fellow-citizens all over this broad
land in view OF all these outrages, and
in the name of civil liberty to take
heed lest the sword which is now
drawing the life blood of Louisiana,
be not soon pointed mt their own de-
fenceless breasts.
The chairman of the democratic cen
SENTATIVE central committee is authori-
ty for the statement that there is no
truth in the report telegraphed from
here that the conservative leaders are
about to commence criminal prosecu
ton against Kellogg and other radi-
Gals for murder on account of the 18th
of September affair.
United States Marshal Packard to-
day received dispatch dated Camp
Merrill, October %, via Shreveport,
D ttOher 30, from his deputy, report
ing the arrest of five persons charged
with completely in the Coushatta out
rage, as reported in the press dispatch
es week ago.
NEW IBERIA, La, October 30.--Five
real estate owners of the par
ish of st. Martin have just arrived to
offer themselves as bondsmen for the
two st. Martinsville prisoners.
Darcourt, Dugas and G. Gorabini, of
that parish, were arrested yesterday.
A squad of cavalry passed through
here last night to arrest Agricole Grew
of st. Mary's parish, and DIR.
Gay, OF Iberia. They have just returL-
ed with DIR. Gay, but Grevenburg,
hearing of their coming, put out. 1t is
that many arrests are to be
made here to-day.
Arrests made by the Deputy Marsha
In ST. Martins parish TO date:
P. V. Huval, Eugene Durio, Charles
Hebert, Edgar Hebert, z. T. Tcurnet, ,
Darcourt Dugas, benjamin Bertrand /