The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-09-19

and ndrgnifif iO protect aid ainio, iIiI
ilo citlllni ihsreDi, against domestic
violence md w enforce Tie due cxocu
tlUu NJ tho lave, and,
Whereas, II " required that when.
over " may be- necessary, Inv the Judg.
meut NJ Tie president NJ The United
States, ~ use the military for The
purpose aforesaid, he shall, forth.
with, by proclamation, commend
slch Insurgents 10 dlsperse nnd
return peactaby TO their respect
I've homes within i've days, now,
therefore, I, Il. $. Grant, president OF
the United States, do hereby make
proclamation and command such tur-
/ bulent and disorderly persons to dis
pcctive abodcs within five days from
/ this date, and hereafter TO submit to
/ the laws and constituted authorities OF
said state, and | invoke the aid and
/ co-operation of all good citizens there
of to uphold law and preserve The pub
lie peace.
| In witness whereof have hereunto
set my hand and caused the seal of the
! United States to he affixed.
Done at the city of Washington, this,
the 10Th day of September, the year of
our Lord 1874, and the Independence Of
the United States the DSth.
[Signedl L. ). GRANT.
BY the president,
HAMILTON FISH, Secretary.
WAsHINGTON, ID. c., September IL
At n meeting yesterday the cabinet
refused to recognize the Penn govern
ment.
Disguised with KeIIoeg's cowardice,
the cabinet would he glad to get rid of
Kellogg aid Antoine.
Troops are to be centered in LOuisi-
ana, and two ships of war are ordered
from Key West to New Orleans. The
President hates to interfere, but
cannot back down after congress hav-
ing recognized Kellogg once.
NEW ORLEANS, September 1.-THE
associated press agent called on Cen
eral Emory and Governor McEnery
this morning relative to the Herald's
report of the interview betw cen them,
and that which intimates that an
agreement was made by McEnery to
surrender to the federal authorities.
Both of these gentlemen state that no
such an agreement was made. Nc
Emery, Penn, Ogden, Mari and other
leaders have assured General Emory
that there is no thought of Il conflict
on their part with the military of the
United States government.
The city is very quiet. There is no
change in the situation since yesterday
other than incident to the process of
the organization of the new state gov
eminent.
Mr.. Dubuclet, the state treasurer, has
not been interfered with.
WASHINGTON, September 17.--Ad-
ditional evidence of the government
in dealing with affairs in Louisiana is
apparent to-day in the formal ordering
OF the Twenty-second infantry to New
Orleans. These troops are scattered in
various places, including Detroit, Fort
Porter and Fort Gratiot. Days may
elapse before they can be Ell route for
the city. Orders have also been issued
for troops at Fort Monroe to hold them
selves in readiness for movement
thither. General Mcdowell is now en-
gagged in gathering up such forces as
can be spared from the department
for service in Louisiana. Should the eX-
igencies demand it, tits supposed about
five thousand troops can be cOncentra-
ted in Louisiana within week or ten
days, including those already there or
in the. vicinity.
This number is over q third of the
active force of the army, which nOmin-
ally consists of eighteen thousand men,
but allowance must be made for vacan-
cies by casualties, expiration of enlist
ments, and privates on detail duty.
Recruiting, however, is in progress to
keep the army to the maximum num-
number,
The president to-day, also, ordered
two vessels of war to be sent to New
Orleans. They have not yet been Sc
lected, but may be in the course of to-
day. They will be such as can cross
the bar with safety, and will be gun
boats of heavy caliber.
| The president sent for Admiral Rey-
nolds this morning, with whom he
had long conference on the subject of
the dispatch from Secretary Belknap,
dated at Columbus, Ohio, which says
that the otticer2 COMPOSING the society
of the army of Cumberland heartily
indorse the Presidents action concern
ing Louisiana. The New York mer-
chants write to the attorney general
that large quantities of arms and ammu-
milton have been sold there for organ
| lied bodies in the southern states.
MILWAUKEE, September ld.-It is
stated in leading newspapers here thai
many heavy shippers in this city and
vicinity have kept all their bills for
freights paid since the present law
went into effect, and now the supreme
court has affirmed the constitutions
ality Of tbs .ct, and they will proceed
to sue the companies for the difference
between lawful rates and those paid,
and also for penalties.
PORTLAND, Maine, September H.
| TAe Argus states that IL mas, been dis.
coVared that owing to the blnnders in
the Legislature there iq not at present,
nor has there been for two years, any
Maine liquor law or any other law
against selling liquor. The attorney
general was in this city, yesterday, in
consultation With the best legal author
tiles i'm regard to the matter,
BERLIN, September 1.-THE Ger
mania states that the pope has per-
emptorily refused to join the European
powers ip recognition of Spain.
RERNE, September l7.-The ipterna-
ti0nal postal congress has resolved to
TtCOllIlchu tniioi III iattS VI pSep"BC
in all territory embraced by the postal
union.
CHATTANOOGA, Septemberl7.-May-
nard was nominated by reclamation.
lie accepted the nomination, and ELI
dorsed the diva rights Bill as passsi by
the senate, and announced that he |
would make a thorough canvass. :
CHICAGO, September 1.-THE Epis- !
copai convention sioGted Or. Seymour,
rector of st. Marks church, keW Work, !
bishop ofIllinois OH the second ballot. !