New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-27

the Southern people hate the mOst-men
like Longstreet or carpet-baggers Under
the latter term are included all the North
ern people who have come South since the
war. and one Of the beet ca.pet-bagrers
have seen is Attorney General Dibble.
He came from Indiana, is y nephew Of
Judge Gookins, of Chicago, and. let NE
whisper here, think he has a very tender
claim TO some property on the North side,
but it's a secret between him and Miss
Arnold. the daughter of Hon. Isaac N,
with whom he travelled in Europe last
year. Dibble is young fellow. fine look
ing and as brave as a lion. He left his right
leg at Port Hudson, but goes humping"
around as lively as anybody. During the
fight and the days following he was very
active, meeting the committee who de-
manded Kellogg's abdicatiOn, and sending
them back to Penn with some very warm
words in their ears. He was the judge that
decided the famous Warmoth, Kellogg and
McEnery case, and is a candidate for Con-
gress at the coming election, with prooaol!-
tiles of success. With few moro such
! men as he the South could De easily recon
structed.
Ever since have been here, and before
came. until last night, it mas been difficult
| 10 get dispatches through TO Chicago con-
! tanning anything not il harmony with the
! sentiments of the operators, who are gen.
! erally rebels. They have altered, omitted.
! and even suppressed private and press dis.
| patches. and until General Brooke took
| charge il was dangerous to take anything
! ia writing there over your own signature.
! Mr.. Luria. cashier OF the Louisiana National
| Bank, tells me that he Was present and
+; heard Marr, one of the leaders OF the White
(. League, order the manager OF the Western
| Union Office TO suomit TO him all dispa tches
| referring to the troubles before they were
| sent, and it is row known tha: every tele-
gram that LETT this place on Monday, Tues.
day or Wednesday, was first inspected by
! the Penn government.
| General Badger. chief UT police, who was
dangerously wounded in the fight of Mon
dav. telexraphed for his wife. who is North.
20 cume here Immediately. The dispatch
! was taken to the office, put into the hands
OF the manager himself, and paid for by
one Of Badgers friends, but 1t never lett
this office. On Wednesday Mrs. Badger,
having seen in the papers that her husband
was killed, telegraphed to friend to have
tie body sent on. The telegram was never
delivered to the person to whom it was Gi
rec:ed, but was subsequently found among
the papers left at the State House by one
OF PENIS staff.
The agents of the Associated Press in this
portion of the country are all White
Leaguers, and they send whatever is mos,
favorable 10 their interests. The public
can not depend upon any news sent in tina,
way.
For instance. the following was tele
graphed by the agent of the Associated
Press. and was probably published in TWO
thirds OF the newspapers in the United
States:
..S7. TAMMASY. September lS, 1873.
"All the Kellogg officials quietly left thei
offices aud freely confess that thew have
never had any right to them. The coioret
people all seem perfectly satisfied, and the,
say that they regret that Kellogg was no
hung. The whole parish is wild with en-
thusiasm.'
! No such dispatch ever came from st
Tammany. The Kellogg officials hav
| never resigned there; the colored peopl
, are in the fields picking cotton, and knew
a, that date, little or nothing about the rio
in New Orleans. The parish is strongl,
Republican, and the White League woul.
oe ou, trife there; hence they manufac
.ure such falsehoods to Influence opinion i,
the rest Of Louisiana and the North.