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The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1874-09-26

Five Prizes $1,000 3 }.
Five Prizes $500 : GREENbAcrs'
Two Prizes 500 z
Two Family Carriages and Matched
Horses with Slyer-Mountcd Harness,
worth 81 800 each!
2 Horses and Bugwics. with Silvcr-Mount-
ed Harness, worth 5000 each.
Two Finc-tono Rosewood Pianos, WORT,
$500 each!
Ten s,od Family ad1;; Sewing Machines, worth
1900 Cold and Silrer Leryr Hunl,py
Watches (i~ aN,) worM from $40 to
$500 cach.
Gold Chains. Silver-warc, Jewclry,
&C., &c.
Number Of Gifts 10000! Tickets
limited to $4,000!
AGENTS WANTED TO SELL
TICKETS, to whom Liberal Prcmi-
ums will be paid.
Sing 10 Tickets So; Six Tickets $40;
Twelve Tickets $50; Twenty five $40.
Circulars containing full list of pri
zes, description of the manner of draw
ing, md other information in reference to
the Distribution, will be sent to any ono
ordering them. All letters must be ad-
dressed to
Main Office, L. D. SINE, Box Sc,
l0l W. Fifth st. Cincinnati, O.
Get Ally.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1874-09-26

WIZ
WARD 12-Natchitocles court Honse)
from Monday Aug. 81, to Sat
urday Sept. IL, inclusive.
" 4-Campte, Monday and Tuesday
Sept. l4th and 18th.
j" 2-Leonarl Trichel's, Wclnes-
day and Thursday, Sept. 10th
and 18th.
I'll. II. Hathorne, Friday and
Saturday, Sept. 18th and 10Th.
3-Grapp's Bluff, Monday and
Tuesday, Sept. 2lst and 22d.
5-Beulah Church, Wednesday
and Thursday, Sept. % s. "a.
" CIV. A. Ponder, Friday and Sat-
urday, Sept. 25 & 26.
6-John A. Dales, Monday and
Tuesday, Sept: % and %.
" 7-Friendship Church, Wcdnes-
day d Thursday Sept.
80 and Oct. /.
8-James Beazlcy's, Friday g.
Saturday, Oct. 2 and 3,
10-Cloutierville, Monday an Il
Tuesday, Oct. 5 and 6.
De. Rost, Wednesday g. Thurs
day, Oct. and 8.
]1-Carroll Jones', Friday e. Sat.
urday, Oct. y and 10.
:" 12-From Monday, Oct. - to Fri
day Oct. 23-inclusive.
And all qualified voters of this Parish
arc notified to come forward and register
at one Of tho points designated, az no
one will be allowed under the law to vote
at the coming election who does not reg.
lister at this time.
,l-@*+ P. ". HOLMES,
Supervisor Of Registration. Parish Of
Ang. 29-tf. Natchitoches.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1874-09-26

j: H. Hill, was elected permanen
chairman, and F. w. Airey and j. H
Cosgrove, permanent Secretaries.
The Convention nominated the fol-
lowing as candidates for the respec-
tive offices
W: A. Ponder and Jacob Kile, fol-
the Legislature, s. NJ. Hyams, for
Sheriff, G. F.. Dranguet, for Parish
Judge. Chas. Hamlin, for Coroner,
WIN. Payne, I. Jennings, R. E. Ham
met, II. r. McLendon and W. C Ross,
for Police Jurors.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1874-09-26
DISSOLUTION.

TINE Law Partnership Of LEVY &
/ P1ERSON, is this day dissolved by
mutual consent.
VIM. M. LEVY,
EDWARD L. PERSON.
Natchitoches, Sept. 10th, 1874.
Sept. l2-3t.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1874-09-26

Kellogg krew, look blue. Walk up
geuts and take your Offices as you
are ordered to, BY your noble defanc-
TO, and then look out for D.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1874-09-26
Parish Convention,

On Monday 21st inst, the Parish
Convention assembled at tho Court
House and was called TO order Ut 12
IN. by Col d. Pierson, chairman Of
the Central Committee. j. H. Hill,
was elected temporary chsirman, aud
F. W. Airey, Secretary.
Committee on Credentials reported
all wards represented with delegates
in attendance, and each ward entitled
to the following vote
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1874-09-26
a Q AID II M z
OF THE
Sacred Hoa1 TT,
NATcHlrocHEs, La.

MONDAY Of October, and ends on the first
Of August. Pupils are admitted at any time
during tho session, aud are charged only from
date Of entrance No deduction is made fol
absence, unless caused by serious illness of the
pupil. An extra charge of s35 is made fo1
those remaining in the Institution during va
cation. Day scholars are also admitted For
further particulars, apply to the Mother bu
perior.
Sept. l9.-lm.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1874-09-26
Notice Of Registration.

Notice is hereby given that in accord
ancc with Act No. 155 of 1874, offices of
Registration will be opened at tho fol-
lowing named points, in the different
wards, aud will be kept open for tho pc.
RODS stated for the registration of the
voters of the Parish Of Natchitoches, to
wit:
WARD l2-Natchitoches court Honse)
The New York herald., 1874-12-21
Concerning Enterprise.

Our able contemporary, the Nestor of tha
American press, the Evening Post, makes this
admirable COMMENT
IL is reported this morning in the HERALD that
Won Arnim has been sentenced to three months
imprisonment. and that the time which he already
part OF the term. The HERALD'S despatch IS rather
vaguely cOntradicted by an Associated Press de-
spatch, which IL printed In another column We
are inclined to believe however that our con tenn
pOrary's Is substan italy correct and IN any
event such a result OF the trial as IL announces
would not be surprising.
This is very strange The HERALD corre-
spondent sent us this news on Friday even-
ing. Under the rules we sent it around to
our partners One Of these partners, BRILL
liant, enterprising and appreciative contem-
porary. used it. The next morning the Asso-
ciated Press vaguely contradicted'' it-only
few hours later to confirm it. It does seem
strange that the agent of the Associated Press
should be permitted to disparage the news Of
one Of the journals in that organization; but
if the Associated Press will not even print the
news when the HERALD sends it to them, what
can we do? Mr.. Simonton should be sent
to London. In times of emergency Grant
always sent Sheridan and Napoleon Murat to
the front.
The New York herald., 1874-12-21
The Interview with Count Arnim.

The Interview with Count Arnim'
There were many things connected with
the Won Arnim affair which the Count could
not set forth in his defence or in the presence
of the Court, but they are clearly stated in
our special dispatches to-day, in which is re-
ported the interview which the correspondent
Of the HERALD had with the Count
Won Arnim in Berlin. The Count gives
a clear statement of his position, and
throws new light upon the causes of his ex-
traordinary arrest and trial. He denies that
he ever opposed the French Republic or con-
tributed to the fall of Theirs, though he con-
cedes that he believed that event inevitable.
DESTROYS of having the facts known be-
fore the sentence of public opinion
is finally pronounced, he says that
the Court has withheld part of his corre-
spondence, and has made no distinction be-
tween the secret letters of Bismarck and the
special instructions. The charge that he
intrigued against the Chancellor is indig-
nantly repudiated. ut is one of the most
infamous legends ever spread Abroad the
Count says. "There is not one word OF
truth in it. / would scorn the idea of lending
myself to anything of such nature" He
attributes the opinion to the contrary to the
influence of Bismarck, "who has great pro-
pensity to distrust all and everything not sub
ject to his complete control" The hatred
which Bismarck entertains for the Count is
ascribed by the latter to the interference of
''go-betweens, whose false reports prevented
a reconciliation. The interview, which we
print in both German and English, is especially
important, as il gives what the report Of the
trial could not give, the opinion of the dis
tinguished prisoner upon the merits OF his
The New York herald., 1874-12-21

The SPANISH ARMY IN CUBA.-Four hundred
and fifty Spanish soldiers, under command Of
General Rojo, were landed at Havana yester-
day to reinforce the army in Cuba. We have
reported the fact Of the landing Of military
contingents from Spain for the same duty
quite frequently Of late The muster counts
up two hundred three hundred and fifty, four
hundred and fifty, and it has been set down
as high as six hundred in one instance. We
never hear of any troops either disabled or
relieved from colonial service, being returned
to Spain. What becomes of these gallant
fellows9 The Spanish soldier is noted for his
bravery and his ability to endure fatigue.
The army in Cuba is unable to cope with the
insurgents. Its commanders are always cry
ing out for reinforcements. The logical in
ference is that the men are either killed in
action or die off rapidly from disease, and
that Spain has found in Cuba an exhaustive
drain vent in which she may gradually bury
the bulk of her military population without
achieving anything
The New York herald., 1874-12-21
What Mayor WickhaM should De-
The Conn pttrOller.

What Mayor WickhaAn should De-.
The Comptroller.
We can hardly expect from Mayor Vance so
important an act as the removal of Mr.. Green
although if our thirty-days Mayor were q
shrewdly ambitious man he would make a
great deal of capital by throwing upon Gov
ernor Dix the responsibility Of retaining Mr..
Green
AT the same time let the burden 90 to those
who have the honors as well as the dutv.
Mr.. Wickham when he enters upon power, as
he will at an early day, can decide the ques-
tion. He can remove the most unpopular
officer in New York-a man whose incumbencv
Of Office is burden to New York-and he
can nominate citizen worthy, efficient and
popular. Let us indicate few of the MANY
citizens whose nomination would surround
the new administration as with nimbus of
popular fame:-John j. Cisco, Frederick Tap
pen, w. Seymour, John Grenville Kane. John
7. Agnew, Arthur Leary, E. P. Fabbri, Edward
Cooper and Abel Dennison. Any one of these
gentlemen would make an admirable Comp
troller, and the appointment would command
the confidence and respect of the people.
But this is certaln-there can be no sue
cess for the administrations of Mr.. Wickham
or Mr.. Tilden that does not begin with the
removal of Mr.. Green.
The New York herald., 1874-12-21

TIE New MAYOR would commend himself
to the admiration of business men, without
distinction of party, by appointing Edward
Cooper to be Comptroller in the place of Mr..
Green. Mr.. Cooper will not accept. Is
there no way Of showing Mr.. Cooper that
nothing would crafty the people of New
York 30 much as the acceptance Of this Office
by Mr.. Cooper?
The New York herald., 1874-12-21

and thousands are flying with terror from the
threatened aspect of new wars to the protect
ing shadow of the United States.
1t is not at all unnatural that Germany
should protest against the continued policy of
blood and iron. What comfort, what peace
what repose can remain with q people who
expect at any moment to hear the drum-tap
which summons their sons to war. proud
and valiant race will make the ultimate sacri-
fee at the call of patriotism. That is a noble
phase in our civilization. The Frenchmen
did so when they marched in ragged battalions
against the combined armies of Europe. The
Russians did 30 when they preferred to die
in the ruins of Moscow than live under a
foreign sword. The Germans did the same
when, under Frederick they fought the allied
power of Russia, Austria and France. But
the proudest and most valiant of men will
shrink from an endless series of wars. Napo-
leon, the greatest Of captains, led his armies
ofFrenchmen, the vainest of people, from one
glory to another until the earth was covered
with French glory, hike an aurora in the
heavens. But even France, loving war and
fame, and commanded by the supremely gifted
captain, even the France of Napoleon the
Great, mutinied, and, when the enemy came
into Champagne and Paris sullenly refused to
drive him back. Many wars had made the
nation weak and weary, just as many wounds
will break down the sturdiest frame. So it is
with Germany! Three wars in ten years
three glorious, advantageous wars /; so much
blood and so much iron, and still no peace
Alas no sign of peace only the tramp Of
armed men, the clank of the armorer's ham,
mer, the voice of the drill-master, the beat of
the alarming drum, the daily summons to the
barracks and the exercise anger and menace
in Parliament, hatred in France and envy in
Russia-nothing but 'sblood and iron I" This
is the present aspect of the Fatherland.
The effect OF the persecution of the Count
Won Arnim will be even greater in the future
than in the present 1t is not Bismarcks
fault that he is not political martyr; and the
failure to ruin him utterly, to make his name
infamous in the annals of Germany as that of
Arnold is in our own is the beginning of the
decline of Bismarck's rule. As on the shore
at night the nghtnings flash and flicker in
answer to the flames that leap from the storm
at sea, SO the Germany which is in America
will flash back its indignant answer to the
Fatherland. Every German who reads the
dispatches we print to-day will make his infu-
ence felt in Europa Every German at home
will feel the stronger and act the bolder for
the sympathy Of America Bismarcks fatal
blunder in revivIng the prosecutions by which
other empires have fallen and by which all
great religions and faiths have been estab-
lished marks the beginning of change in
Germany and new era for Europe Hitherto
the world has seen only the strength of Bis
marck and the splendor of his policy; now it
is to behold the weakness Of the man and the
fundamental error Of the theory by which he
rules
The New York herald., 1874-12-21

The LATEST Mill RIvxR DISASTER, although
not SO terrible and tragic an episode as that
which happened. last May, just as plainly
points moral, and that very stern one.
The freezing of the cement, which should
have firmly united the great blocks Of granite
The New York herald., 1874-12-21

Bur gea ftung.-Sn Yeridiidtisnns oes
sroben Snterefies, weldes bic beutiae aussabe
Woes ,Seralo" beionbers fir ben beutid) reoens
ben 5beil unierer geier babcn biirfte, biene bens
elbeu hermit ,Ir gadrid1t baB nod Grenlplare
oicier Summer in unierem gureau 81 baben iino.
The New York herald., 1874-12-21

THE ELLY-WIcKHAM-GBEEN COM
pRoMIsE.--In reference to the rumors of q SOL
emn compromise having been effected between
Comptroller Green and Governor Tilden,
John Kelly and Mayor elect Wickham,
whereby the first named gentleman is to con-
tinue to hold his present position until 1876,
il can be authoritatively stated that they are
utterly devoid Of truth.
The New York herald., 1874-12-21

in tho dam, caused it's crumbiing upon the
slightest pressure Of the giant Of power which
it was meant to confne. and the foods burst
forth almost unimpeded. A fragrant lack of
wisdom and of prudence was evidently the
cause Of this calamity.
The New York herald., 1874-12-21

FREDERICK TAPpEN would meet any STAN
dard of excellence that Mayor Wickham may
choose to adopt in reference to the succession
10 Comptroller Green.
The New York herald., 1874-12-21

HE ACCIDENTAL SHOOTING of Captain
Bourne, Of the Brooklyn police, yesterday,
was sad affair. The Captain was showing
reporter some pistols, who took one up, and,
while testing the spring of one of them,
unfortunately shot the Captain through the
heart.
The New York herald., 1874-12-21

A SAD DROWNING ACCIDENT is reported in
our columns this morning. Three children
went on the frozen canal at Bowertown near
Paterson, N. j., during the absence of their
mother, fell through the ice and were drowned
The mother had to seek her children beneath
the ice when she returned from market.
The New York herald., 1874-12-21

THE DAILY HERALD, published ec1y
6ov In he gear. -Four cents per copy. An
puA subscription price $12.
The New York herald., 1874-12-21

THE VAN BRuNT affair has apparently rem
dered the path of the burglar very difficult
On Saturday night one of the ''craft'' re-
ceived some severe handling at East Jamaica,
l. L, as reported elsewhere to-day.
The New York herald., 1874-12-21

MAYOR WIcKHAM would crafty republicans
and democrats by the nomination of John
Grenville Kane to be Comptroller in the place
of Andrew H. Green
The New York herald., 1874-12-21
WITH SUPPLEMENT
NEW YORK, MONDAY, DECEMBER q, 1874.

From our reports this morning heprobabilities
are that the oeatser today aeM be clearing and
colder.
The New York herald., 1874-12-21

The Church and Its Modern Teachings.
The Christmas season influenced the ser
mons preached yesterday in this city and
Brooklyn, but, unfortunately, the heavy snow,
which blocked up the streets and stopped the
cars, prevented many persons from attending
the churches, as usual The Rev. DR.. Hep
worth preached upon the "Outlook from
Bethlehem" his argument being principally
upon the civiizing influences of Christianity,
as contrasted with social conditions which
were not based upon its truths. The Rev.
Mr.. rockingham uttered some rather heter-
odox ideas concerning the opinions Of
Christ, and defined His spirit as one Of glad
ness and joy. 1t is instructive to see how
modern clerical teaching dwells upon the
brighter side of our religion, and
almost altogether evades allusion to it's
threats and terrors Mr.. Beecher is
famous for this kind of preaching, and
he rejoices in the sunshine of the Gospel
promises with zeal which shows how repug-
nant to his nature are the old ideas Of hell
and eternal pain. We think of Mr.. Beecher
always in connection with birds and flowers
and music, as if he should speak from q
bower rather than pulpit Yesterday his
theme was patience, virtue of which he has
recently made close study. Mr.. Talmage
can deal out the penalties of the Scriptures
when he thinks sinners. need it, but yesterday
morning he yielded to the spirit of the Christ
mas holidays and furnished his congregation
Is :ko1~
tian people. As the agent Of the Almighty
he said that he would serve writ of eject
ment upon those who have squatted upon the
domain Of earthly pleasure, and argued
that ordinary sinners have no right
to enjoy themselves in preference to
good Christians. The Rev. Father Nc
Glynn's eloquent sermon at st. Stephens
was devoted to the uses Of frequent COM
munion. DR.. Wild spoke of the birth of
Christ and the Rev. Father Morrill, Of st.
Adams, also dwelt upon the miraculous story
of Be hlehem. These and other sermons will
be found reported elsewhere; but we
would point out the notable fact that the
"a yaIar old fashioned preaching of the doc
trines of punishment for sin has almost en-
tirely disappeared from the metropolitan
pulpit. Our clergymen make religion so
agreeable that it is really sacrifice to remain
sinner, and we are compelled to consider
those persons very foolish who avoid the
churches, when they might so easily obtain
the assurance of heavenly joys without giving
up single respectable worldly pleasure.
-
IF MAYOR WIcKHAM would like to know who
would make an acceptable Comptroller let
him take John j. Cisco.
lcELANDIc IMMIGRATION IN ALAsKA.--A CON-
mission Of 1celanders who recently visited our
remote territory of Alaska, for the purpose of
Judging of the adaptability of their country
men to its climate and the character and
extent of its resources and products,
give the results of their observations
in report to the President of the
United States, published elsewhere. They
we're very much gratifed with their expert
ence, and Alaska is apparently in their eyes
land Of blooming promise. 1t is probable
that with this encouragement, considerable
immigration will fow thither from the hard
The New York herald., 1874-12-21
NEW YORK HERALD
BROADWAY AND ANN STREET.

JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
PRoPRIEToR
The New York herald., 1874-12-21
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

SAN FRANCISCO MINSTRELS,
broadway, corner of Twenty ninth streeI-S EG kO
MlNsIRELSY, at p. NJ closes at 10 4. NJ
The New York herald., 1874-12-21

NEW YORK HERALD
BROADWAY AND ANN STREET.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
PROPRIETOR
THE DAILY HERALD. published every
6ov IN he year. Four cents per copy. An
nua subscription price $12.
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. On and
after January i, 1876, the daily and weekly
editions of the New YORK HERALD will be
sent free of postage.
All business or news letters and telegraphic
despatches must be addressed New YORK
HERALD.
Rejected communications viii not be re-
turned
Letters ard packages should be properly
sealed
LONDON OFFICE OF THE NEW YORK
HERALD-NO. 46 FLEET STREET.
Subscriptions and Advertisements will be
received and forwarded on the same terms
as in New York.
VOLUME XXXlX...........-.....-. .....NO. 800
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.
SAN FRANCISCO MINsTRELs.
MlNslRELsY, at 5 p NJ closes at iof.A
ROBINSON HALL
sixteenth street-BEGoNE DULL CARE Mr. Mac
cabe.
GLOBE THEATRE.
Broadway.-VARIETY, at T. NJ closes at lo ~ r. NJ
GERMANIA THEATRE,
Fourteenth Observation-Disclosures atSP. u
LYcEUM THEATRE.
+ NJ closes at 10 Is F. NJ Miss Emiiy soidene.
MAHHaSSi 1GsAaFh NJ close. a.
l0a0 p. NJ. Mr.. Boucicaut
WOODS MUSEUM,
FssfE FSsfEa f soG e. GtE
s. p M, closes at 10 As P. NJ J. H. Tinson-
10 s., ats ~ close. a, 10 80
Pm.
r. NEW PAKs THEATRE. oor :. .
+ NJ n; closes iaes at io;ss 2 n '''
TERRACE GARDEN THEATRE,
Fifty sfrert-CIRCUS A T.. M
s GA oLyhS5G 5HEATEE close, s
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
Twenty third street and Eighth ayenue-THE BLACK
TONY PASTORS OPERA house,
PARK THEATRE,
Broadway between Twenty irst and Twenty second
streeIs-GLDED AGE, at sP. NJ: closes al 10 30 2 u.
THEATRE TRES rSCoMIogEs
BOOTHS THEATRE,
sfsf
Mr.. Henri stuart
BROOKLYN ATHEN6UM.
CONCERT atsP. M.
ROMAN HIppoDRoME.
At rk
at and
TIvOLI THEATRE
Eighth street-vARlEfY, atsP. NJ
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE.
Twenty eighth street and Broadway-A NEW WAY TO
PAY OLD DEBTS, at r NJ; closes at 10 80 r. N. Miss
Davenport
BRYANT's OPERA HOUSE.
West Twenty-third street near Sixth avenue.-NEGRO
MINsTRELSY, &C., at p. NJ; closes ut ~ r. n. Dan
Bryant
METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART,
Fourteenth street.-Open from 10 A. NJ to 5P M.
NIBLOs,
Broadway.-JACK AND JILL at8P.M.
BROOKLYN THEATRE.
Washington street-MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING, at
eP. NJ Mr.. Frank Roach, Mrs. Conway.
The New York herald., 1874-12-21
WOODS MU scum.

wALLACK'S THEATRE.
Broadway.-THE SHAUGHRAUN. at 8 +. NJ. closes AZ
~ 40 r. NJ Mr.. Boucicauit
The New York herald., 1874-12-21

NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. and
after January j, 1876, the daily and weekly
editions of the New YORK HERALD will be
sent free of postage.
The New York herald., 1874-12-21

LONDON OFFICE OF THE NEW YORK
HERAID-NO. 46 FLEET STREET.
Subscriptions and Advertisements will be
received and forwarded on the same terms
as in New York.
The New York herald., 1874-12-21

LYCEUM THEATRE,
IN street and Sixth avenue.-CHILPERlC,a At
T.. NJ closes at 10 As L. NJ. Miss kmily Sodene.
The New York herald., 1874-12-21

All business or news letters and telegraphic
dispatches must be addressed New YORK
HERALD.
Rejected communications will not be re-
turned.
Letters ard packages should be properly
sealed.
The New York herald., 1874-12-21

ARTHUR LEARY would make an admirable
Comptroller.
The New York herald., 1874-12-21

GERMANIA THEATRE
Fourteenth s.reet--WINk ELSCH REIBER, at 8 P. u
The New York herald., 1874-12-21

ROBINSON HALL,
Sixteenth street-BEGoNE DULL CARE Mr. Mac
The New York herald., 1874-12-21

IF MAYOR WrcKHAM would like to know who
would make an acceptable Comptroller let
him take John j. Cisco
The New York herald., 1874-12-21

VOLUME xxxIx.. ...NO. S55
The New York herald., 1874-12-21

WOODS MUSEUM,
PENTEa bF aoUEN. at JPN AKRAH- Ma PoGCE.
III 5P. M, closes at 10 As P. NJ J. H. Tinson
The New York herald., 1874-12-21

GLOBE THEATRE.
VARIETY, at 5 L. N. closes at 10 ID P. NJ
The New York herald., 1874-12-21

NEW PARK THEATRE,
Fulton street. Brookyn.-ROUND THE CLOCK. at 8
+. N. closes at l045 P. NJ.
The New York herald., 1874-12-21

METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART,
nth street.-Open from 10 A. NJ to 5P. NJ.