The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-10-31

.nf republicans, and one conservative
The News aud Courier opplouds
Governor Moses for removing deep
lcatcd dstrusl aud discomfort. with
.hp commissioners named In the proc
Il fair election Is certain, and
he people will submit to the verdict
Df the majority Of the voters.
BALTIMORE, October 25.--Vandalite
won the Breckenridge stakes. Time,
$50. Brigand, second; Hooper bad
third. Katy won the second race by u
neck. Time, 3:lit.
For the Bowie stakes, four mile
heats, Breakuess was the favorite in
the pools, but did not start Bessie
Lee won the first heat In 1888; Jack
Frost won the second heat in 7:4l and
the third heat and the race in Sill.
NEW York, October 23---Judge Law
renee cites Henry for explanation and
enjoins him from disposing of proper
~. The sheriff is in possession to pre-
vent Clewes from delivering property
to the assignee or entering the prem
Uses.
The Episcopal congress will send
delegates to the Canadian provincial
synod.
Five thousand laymen have petit
toned against restraint upon the ritual
as it now exists.
PHILADELPHIA October 2S.----Com-
modore William Inman is dead. He
entered the service in 1878.
WASHINGTON, October 23.----The
President arrived tonight.
PARIS, October %. ---Prince Charles
Bonaparte has been elected president
of the Corsican council general.
BERLIN, October 23.----Count Won
Arnim's civil suit has been refused by
the court.
FLORENCE, October 23.---Garibaldi
accepts the parliamentary candidacy
from Rome, STIMULATING that his attend
ance be optional. He will appear when
he thinks his presence necessary.
LONDON, October IS. -Brigands stop
ped the train bearing Count Won Deu-
burg, minister of Germany, Oh his way
to Lisbon, homeward bound, near
Ciudad, in Spain. The minister lost
his money, watch ANGLICAN shirts.
BUENos AYREs, October 23.-The
rebels are still camped outside of the
city. Both parties are afraid. a colo
mel, with five hundred men, deserted
to the rebels.
Special Dispatch to the Dallas Herald.l
SHREVEPORT, La, October 24.-The
following gentlemen were arrested this
morning by the United States marshal,
charged with violating the enforce
ment act:
George A. Pike, banker L. Jacobs,
of the firm of L. & B. Jacobs, the
wealthiest firm in the city; John j.
Koran, of the firm of Koran & Looney,
dealers in wool and hides w. p. Ford,
of Bois3eau & Ford, cotton factors r.
II. Lindsay, Of Steers & Lindsay, cot
ton brokers J. G. McWilliams, heavy
real estate owner and operator.
Other arrests are threatened. The
warrants were served by one O'Neill,
radical candidate for sheriff in Bos-
sier parish, and were based upon the
affidavit of General Merrill, United
States army, commanding the district.
No resistance was offered, and no
one attempted to escape.
The examination is set for Monday
morning.
The widest excitement prevails
among our citizens.
Press Report.l
1890 p. Mo additional arrests
have been made since morning, but
ninety warrants have been prepared at
the instance of General Merrill. 1t is
said they will be served Monday.
WASHINGTON, October 24-An in
formal meeting of the cabinet, lasting
between one and two hours, was held.
All the members were present except
Belllnap and Delano.
BristOw and the postmaster general
had a consultation with the president
federal officers in Texas,
and read to him reports, which are
considered confidential, in relation to
them, made by the special agents.
The only pOstmasters to be changed
are those ut Galveston and Houston.
The president has already, through
the postmaster general, requested them
to resign, but they have as yet made
no response. The postmaster general
can see no good reason for making
further pOst0ffice changes in Texas,
though politicians there are urging re-
that the vacancies made may
be supplied with persons whose recon-
incubation is their greater activity in
politics.
The postmaster general desires to re-
tain those postmasters against whom
no charges can be sustained of moral
and business unfitness.
Secretary Bristow is convinced that
changes ought to he made among GER
tain treasury officers in Texas, and this
will be done at an early day, but with
Business in some
eases has been transacted to the loss of
the custom and internal revenue,
hence the necessity for prompt action.
GALVESTON, October 24.-James
Wallace, the boy who was sent to the
Sisters hospital, yesterday, by Justice
for medical treatment, was
taken with lockjaw soon after. Dr.
the attending physician at
he hospital, states that his patient is
,umeW hat better this morning, though