The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-10-03

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hrrul tlp 200 rlllul White League, nor
lm. tlic m.iup# uillrp NH inlrliclrl
with during tup late Imuhlct, nor i.ul
,hero was any unusual delay In me
trnnomlssiOns Of messages there or 10
their delivering ihcWnt nor any NJ
vOritism shown In my respect to amy
person or ClHGs Of pprson-n
NEW ORLEANS, September 2j.--Tllc
Pirayuue OF to day contains the lol-
lowing:
even Kellogg Is ontitlcd to n hear
ing and defense against unjust impu'
tatiOns. one of these, proceeding from
his party allies, Is so patent ana ila-
grant that we feel bound to say n
word in his behalf. This Ia In regard
10 cowardirp, in the particular OF his
abandonment of the state house before
an advancing army of ten thousand
armed citizens.
ain Washington City, and all over
the north, the extreme radicals COM
plain that he did not remain nj the
state house and meet the enemy nj the
! threshold with sword in hand and per-
| ish like q man in defense of his rights
and government. Those pugnacious
and mcndacious personages, Messrs.
West, Dulrell, Towel, Benhnm ana
Others are especially emphatic in theil
condemnation of the pusilianimily oil
Kellogg 1t is quite an answer ior
Kellogg to all this cheap display OF
Spartan heroism, when, III his teie'
gram to West, he regrets the
absence of his sanguilary friends
in the hour of his great peril.
"They would, doubtless, have constl
tuted powerful body guard to support
him in the reproduction, at the ST
Louis hotel, of that dismal and heroic
tragedy in which Theodore of Abys'
sinia ended his career in way worthy
an Emperor"
CHARLESTON, Septembcr25.-A mass
meeting of cOlored republicans was
called for last evening, to ratily the
nomination of Chamberlain for gov
ernor, Congressman Elliott, Cham Der.
lain and Others were announced 10
speak. When the meeting assembled,
it became apparent that its sentiment
was strongly against Chamberlain.
Congressman Rousser, one OF the IN
dependent republican leaders, was
elected chairman, over the nominees
of the regulars, and Elliott, Chamb er-
| lin and other speakers tried vainly tc
be heard, their voices being drowned
| in loud and continuous cheers for
Judge Green, the independent repub.
lican candidate for governor. Tho
meeting adjourned about midnight.
The expected resolutions ratifyine
the nomination of Chamberlain were
not offered.
NEW ORLEANS, September 2G.-The
state central committee of the peoples
party had meeting this afternoon.
Resolutions were finally adopted to 60
into the November election with spirit
and energy. The propriety of non-
voting was discussed, but the majority
against this proposition was over
whelming. The parish committees
participated in the meeting.
The following was distributed to-day.
1t has bsen withheld for opinions re-
garding the last paragraph. 1
NEW ORLEANS, Septem Der 2l.-ln
accordance with general order No. IL,
dated September II, 1874, all arms,
ammunition and ordnance stores te-
longing to the state of Louisiana,
should be at once turned over to the
United States authorities, the officers
in command of organized troops are
hereby instructed to instruct their va
rious commands at once, and cause all
state property i'll their possession to he
delivered to the officers OF the United
States troops in command OF the first
precinct at the Central police station,
or to the United States officers in
command of the third precinct station,
Jackson square.
Ali citizens having in their posses
sion arms or ammunition, belonging
to the state, are earnestly requested to
at once deliver the same to the officers
above indicated. Persons delivering
arms or ammunition, will, in no
wise, be interfered with, by the United
States or state authorities.
[Signed,] JNo. McENERY,
ID. b. PENN.
WASHINGTON, September 26.-Gov-
ernor Moses, of South Carolina, has
made acquisitions for troops.
in his constitutional appeal for aid
in Edgefield county, Moses says: 81
am powerless to enforce my orders"
The president replies that he expects
and believes that the company Of Uni
ted States troops now in Edgefield is
sufficient.
LATER.
AUGUSTA, Ga, September 2G.--Whe
troubles, in Edgefield county, South
Carolina, are ended. A letter from j..
l.. Addison, intendante Of the town of
Edgefeld, states that Edward Tenant,
captain of company of colored mi
litia of the county, delivered up
their arms to Lieutenant Leahy, COM
manding a detachment of United
States troops.
The negroes have returned to their
homes.
GALVESTON, September GA
News special from Indianola, says
that Judge Borden has ordered the
prisoner. VIM. Taylor, to be taken
back to Jail at Galveston. His attor-
neys, feeling it impossible to get their
witnesses, have postponed moving for
bail. F%
The steamship Morgan left at 3 p. IN.
with the prisoner on board, under
guard of the soldiers. The military
companies wore. escorted to the steam-
er by the Indianola brass band, aud u
large number Of citizens, WHO showed
their appreciation by hearty cheers.
They were addressed py Hon. w. II.
Grain in behalf of the citizens.
LATER.
GALVESTON, September 26.---Wm.
Taylor, and the military arrived here
this morning. -,