The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-29

dlsregnrdedl aud ihe mpsl shameful
and abusive Language WAS used bl
Lieutenant llodgsnn, Ia rommandnn,
ny Heley The prisoners lscull, Ram
sey aud richardson, were surrouudel
by soldiers ana guns cooked aud pre-
presented n lhe law officers, and III,
whites dehed by the military officers
Judge lrlmble n indignant that N,
ciyil authority was disregarded, an,
viii take steps 10 punish the olltnders
lrlmble isa republican, and q supper
ter Of the Kellogg administration,
LArEn
so additional arrests In Homer par
lsh since yesterday, There are seyem
bodies of troops IN different parts o
the parish,
W. II, MaXey, republican,, says
that warrants ARE out for 0Vertwo hun'
dred oiIllens, Not single individual
has left or viii leave, There II DIFF
ference NJ opinion among the republic
cans here a. 10 thoellectsof the arrests
OF Saturday, Some VI them repudale
the whole affair, aud all are eudc0yor-
Ing to shin the responsibility,
Rumors otarrcsl' ARE frequent from
nelghborng parishes,
lluMEli, la, October ~, Evidence
sufficient has been found here aud NJ
the district court In Lincoln, The
grand jury Will linda bill against So'
ley aud others for cutting the telegraph
wires, Judge 9rrImblc Inns lulll deter
mined TO punI.h the parties
People here are IuhiluuI over the re-.
lease of the prisoncrsnt Monroe, a
grand reception IA preparing for them,
NEW lBERlA, lAo October 2s,- II IN
reported that Zach Fornnell and lcnJa.
min Bertrand were arrested ut ST.
Martins to-day by the United states
deputy marshal,
The prisoners tried here yesterday
are still In custody, all offers to sign
their bonds being refused, General
DeCount, one Of the woallhlest plant.
ers Of 81. Martins parish, came here
to-day to sign their bonds and was re-
fused.
FRANKLIN, La, October 27.--A de-
tachmcnt of United States infantry,
under command OF Captain Page, mr.
rived tonight. Their arrival causes
much surprise among all classes of cit
liens, as the parish of ST. Mary was
never more quiet than at present, and
better or more friendly feeling exists
among the two races nowithan ever be-
fore.
NEW ORLEANS, October 2S.--Mayor
Witt issues II proclamation requesting
the closing Of all drinking saloons on
election day, and calling upon all good
citizens to use every effort to preserve
the peace.
Between five aud six hundred fraud
ulent registrations Of negroes, in the
city, have been discovered, but the au-
thorties have not stricken them from
the list.
The Central church committer Of If
ty republicans (colored) have issued an
address, stating that they constitute
nme-tcnths of the republican voters of
the state, and ask the equal distribu-
ton Of public patronage. They de-
mand that colored men shall be con-
suited upon all questions involving
the interest which they represent and
the welfare of the whole people of the
state. They don't propose to be blind
ly led as they have been in the past
NEW ORLEANS, October %. The con-
servatives decline toaccede to Kellogg's
proposition to have two ballot boxes,
one seperate for the reception of voters
naturalized by the second district court
opinion of w. r.. Whitaker which was
requested by Attorney General Field,
as to the legality Of naturalization be-
fore the second district court, which
has been given, and is the reverse Of
that of the attorney general.
MIR. Whitaker is of the opinion that
negroes in large numbers have been
fraudulently registered, many ofwhom
are alleged to have from five to ten
registration certificates each. The re-
publicans claim that there are ms many
falsely registered whites as negroes.
1t is evident, if the laws are enforced
that the state prison will soon be filled
with political rascals who are now at
large.
A large meeting of the members of
the bar took place to-day in the sixth
district court room. The committee to
which was referred the duty of pre-
pairing resolutions expressive of the
opinion of the bar of New Orleans as
to the lower of the second district
court to naturalize aliens, under the
acts of congress, reported; First, that
the second district court of New Or
leans is a district court and is entitled
under section one of the act of congress
of 1902 to naturalze foreigners. Sec
ond, that the second district court of
New Orleans is court of record, with
a seal and clerk that it has common
law Jurisdiction, in that it is court
which entertains suits for money de-
mands and all personal actions against
SUGGESTIONS, minors and interdicts per-
sons, aud as such has jurisdiction to
naturalize aliens. Over one hundred