davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-16
NEW ORLEANS
A Long suffering People VIM
dlcate Their Rights.
The usurpers Prisoners anu u
Government OF the PEG.
pie Instituted.
From Yesterday. Extra llcpld,l

New ORLEANS, September ll,--tien-
orpl Dibblc, on the pNrt at the governor
replied ~ have 10 repent what ! snld
before, that while there may hc no
armed men on Canal street, there ARE
armed bodies assembled on the same
cal ~ your mass meeting
The committee then retired and soon
after reported the result Of their inter-
view to the meeting, The people were
then advised 10 gOhonc get lheirnrlnH
aud ammunition and return 10 assist
the White League, who were then
under arms 10 execute the plans that
would be arranged for thom.
The people then quietly dispersed,
Afterwnrd quite large number formed
IN procession aud marched up Camp
street. The people seem 10 have re-
spOnded with alNcrlty 10 the ndvlce
given them by Dr. Beard, one Of the
speakers at the Canal street meeting
3P. A-Armed men We're stationed
at the Intersection Of all streets on the
south side of Canal street. rom the
river to Claiborne street, About 4 T..
NJ. body of Metrpoltans Of about
hVe huh1reu' WIN enN"'IS "'iu" ni n,vag
appeared nv we he"u W N1' n,', 49,.
snd TOOK Posl'pn "'l,e," ioEi'I inv
eo npdarIv wbo thon rode upnnd down
an orderly, WIZ I emu" '1 TX 'brmeHd' XII.
2ens to d!spersc.
Some desultory firing soon aiter oc'
cured along Canal street, ana some
few casualties are reported on pom
aides. The Metropolltans are reported
TO have broken at the u rSI pre- VIZ
citizens capturing one piece OF t'leif
artillery.
The citizens are now building bnr-
rcade along Poydras street. having
already captured the Guy nan anu
taken possession of TIE pre- alarm 'ele-
graph. The police telegraph llneS are
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-16

biIlermempry, aud Louisiana burroughs
pul lls lpnlers u to-day iTer,
h0ypu0r lenn's residence No, go
M, Charles slrpm, vas hlled vii the
morning with citizens rOnpralulnllnH
him on The situation. Messrs, Mari
ELLIS, Heard and others we've prrsfnl,
When Tie neWs 0f lhe surrender NJ me
police reached them lhpre wa uulyfI'
sal delight nnd cheers, Mayor WIZ
called NJ The governors residence
about ton pclnek,
-Four Melroppllan'a were caught IN
United states lire AMI arrested They
confessed they were MelropnlllHnsl
threw ult their rualh nnd Wtrr car
rled up 10 headquarters lp hp pAluled
Under the new regime every nlilIvlh
without regard ~ race, color ~ preVl-
Gus condition h enlllled "a prnlepllpn
aud full freedom, The government
~ determined ~ maintain order, cpnll-
dence aud New Orleans viii sOnll be-
again the prosperous and happy elly oI
the south
Andre Durmonl, u member Of Rel.
lOpg'b legislature aud nf the school
board, then surrendered himself aud
gave some iden Of the Inside Workings
OF Kellogg, According 10 Mr. Durmonl
Kellogg disappeared hefuro u shot wa
fired aud llns never been henfd 0l
since Anime O'clock this morning
Louisiana lenped rom bnndnge into
the full strength aud splendur ~ flu,l3'
DON, Horne down, rcprehhed, tortured
aud desp0lled for hlN lungdrrnry yrnrri
the jest OlspcclalOlH, the spoil on lllpVrs
her grent arm has been lifted, aud
with one tremendous blow the fcltelH
have been stricken from her llmbs,
For thls one day, " never ugaln, hho
brcRlhes the mir Of liberty, Her perse'
WltoN ARE scattered The scuryy horde
Of robbers, paid rullians und brutal
taskmnsters are vanished, There N 10
one who dhres ~ brave the Indignation
Of u great people reused NJ last
The Plcnyunr cOugralulnlcA the noble
state In which for noafly hnll u aoll-
fury IL destinles have been cast ~
nc any time In the pnsi II has eNomcd
lacking In warmth of sympathy II lius
been because we differed III opinion NJ
TO the wlsest method Of achieving the
common desire, aud We may du no
again, but with the freedom, the ennn.
cpatlon Of our people the gallant ns.
serton of our peoples rights and the
glorious mnnilpstiOn ( our brelhrens
courage, the Plcayune's heart beats
In unison aud sweIls In honest, unal.
lccied pride.
We congratulate New Orleans us the
authorof the blow which freed theslntc.
We congratulate Louisiana on the
breadth OF freedom, to which she ns-
pIreS to-day. II Is Of the utmost I'm
porlanco that our citizens should on
force order and extend protection "a all
peaceful citizens. There nre always,
on occasions like the present, disorder
ly persons who little think or
the great responsibility they incur 10y
abusing or III treating those for whom
they entertain any personal onimoslty.
All peaGenblr persons should be pro-
tectcd aud 1t Il the duty of every citi-
zen to be " police officer. with that
view the cause of our people and the
interests of n great commercial city IA
New orleans u, are TOO sacred 20 be
forgotten,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-16
FREE OF CHARGE.

passengers coming TO this city need not
hnv tickets ON the train, as propose TO de-
liver them in any part ofthe city free.
Persons Wishing TO go out by any train
leaving the city can be conveyed 70 mem oy
Elm street, near the college building.
''- W. n. ROBERTSON,
Dallas, september u, IN, iseilm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-16
WAGLEY & L0CKART,
Managers, Houston. Texas.
Endorsements OF The Local Press.

From the Houston Telegraph, Aug. lOl
BY reference 10 our advertising columns
the announce of Wagloy n LOcknrts drhnd
CIT concert win be found. The drawing VIII
come on on the 2lst of Demember, just ~
time for lots of people 10 get substantial
"Christlnns gift" The card gives MI the par
ticulars, much better than we can write
them, and we need only give our readers the
assurance that the managers are men OF
standing and reliability. We feel sure that
any representations made by them are
strictly true. aud viii be faithfully performed
From TIE Houston Age August lO,l
In another nlace will be found the adver-
usoment of Il Grand Real Estate GIT con-
oert. 10 be owen by Magley n IOckart, on
Inc Dist of next December The scheme en-
hraces the distribution of SNO,OD worth 81
Texas lands, comprising iO,5S acres, with
perfect and warrpntce titles. tog, ther win
Valuable Houston city property. The lands
are located in thirty-eight different counties,
embracing every character OF sol, ana WIZ
average In quality aud value Win lhnds III
the counties In which they are situated.
Messrs, Wngey Il Lockurt have adopted ms
plan for tile sale and distribution Of lands ~
The solicitation 0i many of their clients. 80
iar NJ rcgardS thu standingof the managers,
TINS Is a matter hey ond the possibility OF
csvil No business lrm In any branch OF
business In Texas enjoys to u greater degree
than Magley q Lockart the confidence OF all
who have ever had dealings with them,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-16
And the Age Of Houston states
FINE IMMIGRATION SCHEME.

VIC. Wagley and Robert Lockart, Of the
firth of Wagley Il Lockart, are Doth proinl-
nent, wealthy and reliable citizens o, Hous,
ton, In their own right, and as authorized
agents. they hold subject to disposal some o.
the most valuable real estate properly IN
this city, and thousands of acres OF lana IN
Inc hest sections of Texas. The scheme sin
braces the distribution of SsOOW worm OF
Texas lands. They put into the distributlon
The brick building on Main street, III this
city, aud In which IL the office OF TINS paper,
valued ut $4,000, and q splendid dwelling
house on Rusk street the "fiith Avenue OF
Uoustonl, and several hundred unimproved
Ids in this growing young city. For the
smali sum Of three dollars, one takes the
chance OF becoming the lawful owner OF
Fexas property worth from three hundred 70
eiqhieen thousand dollars SO far as regards
the standing Of the managers, that ~ mat
Ter beyond hte possibility OF cavii
The Telegraph Of Houston, thus speaks OF
the distribution +;
"The drawing will come of ON the twenty
f,rst OF December, Just In time for lots OF peo-
ME 10 get a substantial Christmas GIN. the
card gives all the particulars much bet.
Ter than we can write them, ana we need
only rive our readers the assurance That the
managers are men Of standing and relia-
ohi'y' lJsdlm5lwam
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-16

NEW ORLEANS, September l5,--doV'
ernor Kellogg is under arrest. Every
thing il in the hands of the citizens:
Quiet reigns About four thousand
men armed with bright new guns are
on Camp street, near the telegraph or
flee and they evidently mean business
New ORLEANS, Sept l6.-Long'
street, Kellogg, and all their force
have surrendered to the citizens. The
Millinery goyernm ent is being organ
lied. -,
NEW ORLEANS, September 10. Inc
state house surrendered ut seven
o'clock this morning to Lieutenant
Governor penn's militia without firing
n gun. Governor Penn's militia are
about ten thousand strong.
The entire Metropolital police force,
Kellogg's militia, etc, with arms ar
sepals ETC., surrendered at nine O'Clock
to Penn's militia. Kellogg, Longstreel
and Others have taken refuge in the
court house,
t15.i LATER,
II A. M.--General Fred. Ogden has
lust made speech from the gallery OF
his headquarters stating that the war
was over and advising the people to go
quietly to their homes and resume
their regular avocations.
Governor Penn this morning ap,
noiuted Thomas Boylan, the well
known detective, chief of police. Mr.
Boylan is now organizing force.
ir extra Picayune contains the fol-
lowing. t;As might have been cS-
neeted after the the decisive victories
bf YESTERDAY and the conse4ueht ne
moralization of the Kellogg forces, OF
whom twenty or thirty were kliieo
and as MANY more wOunden, the ilhisn
this morning was q very brief AMI ulI.
exciting affair. About halr-past elghl
O'Clock the state house was occupied
by the citizens forces and by nine
o'clock the tbird precinct station ant
Kellogg's armory--the last stronghold
of the radical government--was after
n sharp little assault captured and ap
propriated. Ill =,
SO ends the Kellogg regime. Big
inflated, insolent and overbearing, II
COLLAPSED at one touch of honest indig
nation ana gallant onslaught. Ii
hoasted armament dissolved before TIT
h,rious rush of our citizens. Its sheer
Inc, tbieying, INSCRIPTIONS chieftain'
h;5 like moles and its mercenaries fiet
ike stanpeded cattle. A dozen gal
liant lives, worth more than all tn
sneaking carpstbaggers and rufiian sol
diery that ever squattod on a State
carcass. have been sacrificed on tn
altar of liberty. The blood Of gentle
man and patriots has dyed the stone
Of our thoronghtares ana tn
shock Is over. Inc heuogl
dynasiy has passed into a black an
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-16
SEE WHAT ST. LOUIS SAYS OF TEXAS
ENTERPRISE.

"The Lone star State IL one OF the garden
spots of the continent. No land on the earth
Is more productive, A plan Is on foot when,
nlthourh partalxing OF the "dlstrbutlon'
iden, will give many u man good farm Tor
m insignificant sum. The managers, Messrs.
WagIey q Lockart, of Houston, ARE men OF
high responsibility and great business capac-
itv, and therefore reliability Is assured r
rSt. Louis Republican.
The Texas Odd Fellow also endorses the
above, and states
"From our long and favorable knowlsage
them to the public as honest, hnnorabie gen
tlemen, and those who may patrOnize them
NAV be assured CT fair dealing"
And the Galveston New adds:
"The distribution will comprise. over D,OOO
acres of land, located IN thirty-eight conn
ties They are diyided into parcels; ana IL Is
promised by gentlemen, whose qhuracteis
IRE equal to those Of any In the lana, that
they will be fairly, honestly und equi'abIy
distributed"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-16

MARRIED.

RoCHE-TIERNAY-on the l5ih instant ht,
nj the Catholic ohnrch In this city, oy
Father Martinier, Thomas Roche, bsl. "
Miss NJ. A. Tlernay, daughter OF IhoI,'s ,s o.
Tiernay, the prominent railroau coh'iao'o''
This Is eInphatlcally railway marriage,
Mr.. Roche being contractor well known al
over the state. The bridal party leave io'
st. Louis to-day, via the Texas and Pacihc
railroad.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-16
LIVE STOCK MARKEf.

ponoyted for the Dallas Herald by Mat
thews. Kingsbery 4 Co., ST. Louis National
Stock Yard, and Kansas stock Yard, kansas
CITY. Mo.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-16

NOTE. In order to meet the mails,
we are compelled to go to press ut an
early hour this. morning, and nre com.
PEELED to curtal our dispatches. Al
an carly hour this morning we
will issue an extra, containing the
Presidents proclamation, and all
other information In regard to Louis
lana affairs,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-16
Cattle.

Renoried for the Dallas Herald ny MAJ,
thews. X ingsbery 4 Co., ST. Louis Natlonhl
Stock Yard, and Kansas stock Yard, Kansas
City, Mo.
EAST ST. LOUIS, lLT., September l2'7lhefe
is no change since last report. The market
continues strong tor all grades good catiie'
and prices are steady. Receipts are very
light, and numerous eastern buyers cannot
procure as many good fat cattle OF any Kihd
as they want. We quote cattle
Good to oho!oa naive shipperd, " % 70 o Wg
rood to choice native stockers dun at " ~
M 81 IN: corn fed TEXANS, 80 y to OO wlll-
tered Texans, 81 IS TO 3 -, extra through
steers i'm demand mt 81 70 to- ~ cholce
through Texans In demand ut 81 No 10 %
good through steers in demand AZ " O1 W
2Tn medium through steers talr dn nana W
81 ID to 80 good 10 choice through butcher
COWS, 81 10 tor - common through STOCK
dull at 81 50 TO | H1S.
Hogs.
Market Is weak and dull on all hogs. we
noY quote good butcher hogs at from y to
a. 10 for extra; hogs Nv 100 to ~ lbs at 81 p to
A II: do nv ~, to 30 ut s. s1< to %; hogs
nv 100 to 49, at IS 80 to 70. stock hogs are
plenty ON market, and sell at from s, to ! 90
extrn. SIS co. Butcher ana good heavy Workers
are scarce. Common hogs are dull 81 sale
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-16

FOB WORK-Letter Heads, Cards, Circulars,
Al BIN Heads, Posters, Lavyers' Briefs, Pam
nhlets and every kind Of Job Printinf
promptly executed at the Herald once
The Grange advance., 1874-04-08

Wilson, tho Vice President Of the United
States. and late colleague Of Mr.. Sumner a.
Senator from Massachusetts, says in let-
ter written on the recent occasion Of Mr..
Summers obsequies:
"Less than one year ago, while sitting
alone with him in his room, eivine him
that advice so easy to give and so hard to
take-to cease from labor and take the
much needed rest-he said to me with
great earnestness, If my works were COM
pleted, and my Civil Rights bill passed, no
visitor could enter that door that would be
more welcome than DEATH"
This brings to mind the familiar lines:
If every mans internal care
We're written on his brow,
How many would our pity share
Who have our envy now"
Sorrow and sadness often walk hand in.
hand with Greatness and Glory. and leave
the.cottages ofthe poor and lowly to dwell in
palaces and with the rich"
The Grange advance., 1874-04-08
The Development Theory ~ applied to
Horses.

We clip the following with regard to the
origin and ancestry Of that most useful Of
al domestic animals. the horse, which
has agood lesson as to the possibility Of
improving stock by proper management.
even though one is compelled to commence
with small inferior breeds. Who would
ever have thought Of the horse with his
powerful nostrils, his majestic form and
tread, us having sprung from ancestry
I" about the size Of fox ?" the horse that
so lightly bears us and our burdens, that
draws haevy loads plows our lands, attends
US in our work, and without whose assist
anee we could scarcely live, as once being
no larger than sheep: Who would have
considered that from an animal no larger
than the diminutive donkey of the East
came the most majestic Of all beasts. to
whom God hath given beauty and strength.
and whose neck He hath clothed with thun-
der? "The glory Of his nostril is terrible.
He paweth in the valley and rejoiceth in his
etIenGtn uc SOeln OH 10 meet the armed
men. The quiver rattleth against him. the
glittering spear and the shield. He saith
among the trumpets. Ha, ha, ne smelieth
the battle afar off, But here is the author
ity for his ancestry:
1t is remarkable fact that America
should be indebted to the old world for the
modern horse. species closely resembling
the European horse, if not identical with it.
existed in this country up to comparative-
ly recent geological period, but this species
is now extinct. The existence of other and
earlier American representatives of the
equine group has been established bv re-
cent discoveries of fossils in the far West
several of which were made last summer hv
the exploring party from Yale Collepe
Professor o. Marsh, by the aid of these
discoveries, has been able to trace the cene.
alogy of the American horse back thrmnoh
seven genera, embracing about thirty sne.
cies, to q creature about the size Of a fox
(Orohippus agilis,) which lived in the Eocene
age. In the Miocene period the horse was
represented by animals about as large as
sheep, and in the succeeding epoch by ami
mails as tall as the ass. In the line of de-
cent from the dimlnutive ancestor Orohippus,
Professor Marsh traces an increase of speed
corresponding to the increase in size
The Grange advance., 1874-04-08
Chat With Correspondents.

Farmers wife says, in note accompany
ing some very creditable verses that will
appear in our next issue, ssThe writer is
farmers wife and has the cares Of house.
hold duties. take the opportunity Of writ =
ing while baby is asleep" We appreciate
the difficulties with which our farmers
wives, many Of them, are compelled to
struggle. But there are many odd minutes
that can be improved in the cultivation Of
The Grange advance., 1874-04-08
stesk 8atsing-Lotter 1fsn Waseee
County.

Stoek 8atsfnG Letter nho1 Waooce
County.
We are glad to SEQ tho general wakins
mp throughout the State on the subject Of
stock raising, and the improving Of stock.
At the last meeting Of tho aoodhue County
Council this matter WAS brought up, and
Mr.. Abram Howe Jr.. appointed to prepare
. paper on tho subject to present .t the
next Council. Mr.. Howe is quite extern
sivsly engaged in 'tock raising and has
lately brought to his farm from Wisconsin
some valuable short horn stock Of which We
expect to speak more At length hereafter
Mr.. II. E. Perkins has added to his valu.-
bic stock couple Of full blooded Moreans.
and is negotiating for stallion for which
the owner asks three thousand dollars.
The "aseca Ntvs issued supplement in
which is described the large stock farm of
Chas' A. DeGraf near Janesville, and after
advertising and describing the horse j." Ex-
change" which is said to have won dash of
one and one-half miles in 2.38 minutes, the
colt "Swift Wing" and the imported heifer
" Lady Margaret that all took the first
premiums at the last State Fair of Mime
sofa, adds. There are also on the farm
pure blooded Berkshire and Chester
White Pigs. South Down and Cots
void Sheep. Short Horn, Durham and AL
derny cattle.
The following from letter written by
" A Patron" from this same County to the
Minneapolis Union, shows that the i'm.
proving Of stock is not confined to one man
in Waseca County, while at the same time
it has some good thoughts as to subjects
for discussion in the Grange. The writer
says:
Having been on the wing most of the
past winter and visited number of the
Oranges in this part Of the State, must
say, from my own observation, that the Or
der is prospering finely, but there are q
great many things that we, as Patrons,
need to do to make our Order prosper. We
want to be united, take our best men and
farmers for example, give our several ex-
Periences at our meetings in stock raising,
the culture of roots, etc. The ladies can
assist, If they will, BY telling one and anoth-
er the different modes Of making butter.
cheese, rearing Of poultry, making bread,
and the household affairs which interest
them. We have reason to be proud of our
County in the line OF blooded stock. First
on the list stands Bro. James NJ. Dunn.
with his blooded animal, Gen. Bennett, not
yet three years old. and girts almost eight
feet. and weighs over 1900 pounds. He
took tho premium 1t the Steele County Fair
last year. He is hard to beat. And then
his grade cows, calves. etc.,-it pays to
raise such stock. Jackson Turncliff. Hugh
Wilson, Hon. ". 8. Ward, and last but not
least, Chas. DeGraff, Esq, all are doing q
good work for the farmers in this county
in regard to the improvement Of the stock
OF Wasece county, in cattle, horses, hogs,
and might say in everything that will be
benefit to the farmer, and the farmers
appreciate their endeavors in buying the
best stock that they can procure, and We
hope in few years to make good show in
improved stock.
The Grange advance., 1874-04-08

"A =. careful perusal of opinions of all
medical men in regard to the case of the
Siamese Twins leads to the definite con-
viction that If the band Of the union
had been severed during lite either they
would have died if they had not lived.
Or they would have lived if they had not
died.
The Grange advance., 1874-04-08
TAo Work OF = 6ho4Def.

he Work OF = Sharper.
Under tho above caption the St. Paul
dailies of the Sd instant show up the oper-
ations Of shrewd rascal in that city, which
for cool calculation, and bold, hare faced
eussedness in execution has few equals.
He represented himself % being in the en-.
ploy Of IN Eastern firm 1t salary of $50
. week but having sufficient means Of his
own, he desired to 60 into business ON his
own account. He introduced himself By
letter from certain we'll known leading eit-
izens Of Chicago to the Merchants National
Bank, commencing him to their kind atten-
tion. and saying he would probably deposit
with their bank on the recommendation Of
the President of bank which is their
principal correspondent in Chicago. He
expressed himself as pleased with St. Paul,
its thrift and enterprise, the intelligence,
energy and 60 ahead Of its business men
1t was paradise to him, he would settle
down and build for himself tabernacle
and business there, and become one of the
elect OF that sanity city. He did make
deposit; it was what appeared to be a
cetified check for 5000. It was received
and placed to his credit, and he took his
departure in search of some Of the virgin
soil Of St. Paul; he wanted to invest in real
estate. In twenty minutes he returned and
drew out $500. The bank thought it
was pretty heavy draw for so short de-
posit and telegrsphed East and were not .
little chagrined when they found that the
check was q fraud and they had been taken
in. The police and the telegraphs were
put in operation but the man failed to put
in an appearance. Finally dispatch was
sent from Minneapolis saying that man
was there answering the description, and
the Hub WAS willing to part with him.
st. Paul wanted him and he was sent down.
The man who thus came down was as inno-
cent ss lamb. He is the agent of house
in the East that is as we'll known to news
paper men as is Stewards to dry goods
men. 1t was evidently very annoying to
him to be suspected Of this crime. Not
withstanding he gave q minute account of
his doings yesterday, when he got up,
when he had breakfast. and where he went
each hour in the day and what orders he
took. He satisfied the police and finally
went to the hotel, the bank officers failing
to identify him, though they said he looked
very much like the business man from
abroad who wanted to go into business in
tho thriving village Of St. Paul because it
had q thrifty look, and who deposited an
$4,000 check which WAS no check At all but
bla1sted fraud and swindle. So the mat
ter stands At the present writing. The po-
lice are at work, but with little hope OF ex-
pectstion Of discovering the whereabouts
Of the man who perpetrated the fraud. 1t
was a sharp, ingenious trick and boldly
and well played.