davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-06-14
ESTRAYED.

.Natchitoches Parish, La, I
May Srd, 1879.
ESTRAYED before tho undersigned
u authority BY L. w. Stephens, . bay
horse branded JB on tho left shoulder
three white feet, . white blaze on hie
face. Appraised at forty dollam.
; ." d. F. WILLIAMS,
June l4.-3t. J.P. Ward 2.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-06-14
ESTRAYED.

ESTRAYEO.
A Bay mare mnle about Is hands
"A high. branded &C" on fhe right
shou)dsr, The owner can have tho same
by preving property and paying cost Of
advertisement.
JONES JOHNSON,
Lake Acass, Is miles south Of
Nstchitoches, La.
June l4.-3t s..
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-06-14
BLOOD Ed STOCK.

THOROUGHBRED Short Horned cat
i tie, cOtswold aud Southdown Sheep
and Berkshire Hogs. Delivered on boar,
steamboat ct Alexsudris, Rapides par
lob, where the stock has been pasture,
sinco tho Fall Of 1877 and 1873.
Terms Reasonable.
Apply to J. N. ARMSTRONG,
Fob ely. Alexandria, La.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-06-14

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The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-06-14


:xt'as'rilt's &iaaitatas.
OFFICIAL
luDeeatletodsl all CiHs fAatshitssha
JA3. u. C0S61OvE, -. Editor.
0ATURDAY. JUNE IA, 1879.
v ssHs have, throughout our journals.
}. To career, sudesvored to present
a. aolA and sabstsotial srgumsuts fol
& ~ ':lhith that was 10 %" on oil
1oooG3oos which 10 have advocated.
s91UynplcA1oR bee been and 10 70.
~ ~. tsss fsiesd Of tho people; ;
~ Aevo never 1sttered their vanity
~ SpDeolsd 10 their lowest asd hs'
= ~ paaaloss, when W eneoaragsd
. 1Dotssats In them; when ~ have
- slasstsd 70 appeals, IL bee been to
ialaoo Tie ehivalsoas and honorable
, .soUdnsets Of their civilization; and
I. aheys III 10 have never bid for popa.
- lasity, shsesisg rather to b tho guide
:, q ~ pepslses than their instru-
'ooat. What 10 have written hes
~ ID their interest, not ours. We
!, Aavs sever sought political Office,
aao1 ~ 1sves intend 70.
m' Via III much q . prsmiss, which
! aiAseGA personal, u not dictated BY
!: sAop1so, ~ desire . cay to the
''o1asSits Telegraph, tho Carroll Con.
avss1iss, and other journals Of lee
-, tbss there 10 10 ground In rss-
o ca, sar satsesdspts, character or 20.
'esssiaGiess, nor bee there been through
~ eas lite, for such slsnderous
.ihafses - they have chosen 70 for.
/, 0olo1O. feH u.s..
- Wls1 ~ ass % assailsd; when
- 1edvss ass inpasusd - they,
g ~ isseieatien Of . mas Publishing
10 s1sse p Red river that lived ito
'sll6 assiss SSeooseruetion - . pap
n q Wafaeth and kellogg, have
|. - 6 = q, 10 wssh much rather,
-,A1l:Ve isossd = make The affair
,'nlannh1nl. ! ..s e.. a'-
~. !. ~ GOV, co. Sss OH, that tho
- e esvspapss Mo .says q 10
'Saals ~ asy Psssossl q pssasia'y
, 49, oeolioo be astoated 20 IN our
4 sAeS & pcsdisg qssstiess, Of
- - aseDst assaaesd By ths parsst
!. GDva1ieoe q .Whas ~ consider the
ASoeiaessssts u cor people, 10 vile
.slae6ssse asd . bass liar! -.
Nd Ii 49, saDsssaioss 70 90 fully
|, pe!olh A. ar address h q tho
: ke )1tApapss.. ,. -ea, q.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-06-14

F%1 teounse ~ - = s1esuGfaaA.
~. : ~ ~ ~ :: =
National Republican., 1879-04-28
A Mysterious Case of Dumbn ess.

Last Saturday afternoon coIored man, Civ
ing his name MS Mitchell Wood, was arrested
by officer Grant and locked up at the Second
Precinct Station as a suspicious character, I'M
mediately upon being placed behind the bars
the prisoner feigned to be dumb, and could not
be made to answer any questions. As he had
slept at the station the preceding night as a
lodger and talked glibly enough, his sudden
afiliction could not be accounted for. He was
visited by great many persons yesterday, who
endeavored, by bribes of tobacco, eatables, &C.,
to induce him to talk, but he would not betray
himself He persisted in making signs with
his fingers and uttered harsh, grating sounds,
which dsgusted many of those present
Whether he will recover his speech in the Po-
| lice Court to- day or not remains to be seen.
National Republican., 1879-04-28
A Word for the Indians.

"Father" Besson, who for twenty-five years
has lived among aud studied the red men, de-
livcred his lecture on the Indians last night
at Tallmadgc Hail. lie stated that every
treaty that has been made with the Indians
has been broken by the white people. Faith
ful agents do not want soldiers within 100
miles of them. He also spoke of dishonesty
among the Indian agents and the missionaries.
In speaking of the Modoc war he said it was
caused by the whites, who wanted their lands.
They stole their children, treated their women
badly, and shot their braves. in order to drive
the Indians away from their lands. When the
poor Indians revolted against such treatment
the whites reported all sorts Of bad stories
about them, and thus was the ModOc war
brought about. 1t was not the Indians who
caused the war, but white men. These wars
are not brought about because the American
people are not just, but on account of Il few
spectators, a set of white rowdics unworthy
the name of men.
The Indians are n peaco-oving people
There is no more use of soldiers among them
than there is for soldiers around our cities
Only do justice to the Indians aud there will
be no more wars with them The army makes
war on the Indians and not the Indians on the
army. He described the treatment of Sitting
Bull and Chief Moses as disgraceful lie al
luded in complimentary terms to Abraham
| Lincoln in connection with Indian affairs. He
said that the American people are all under
/ obligations to the Indians.
National Republican., 1879-04-28

A meeting of representatives of the various
Irish societies of the District was held at Bug
manns Hall yesterday afternoon for the pur-
pose of making arrangements to participate in
the laying of the cornerstone of new Cath
olic church ut Uniontown, to be known as St
Teresa's, next Sunday afternoon, at four
o'clock. Mr.. Dennis Connell was called to the
chair and Mr.. L. II. Lanman chosen secretary.
Upon calling the roll delegates from the follow
ing societies answered Knights of st. Pat
rick, Knights of st. Peter Knights of St.
Stephen, Knights of St. Bernard, knights of
st. Columbkill, knights of St. Joseph, knights
of st. Joseph No. /, Knights of ST. Augustine
No. l, knights Of St. Augustine No. 2, Knights
of st. Augustine No. 3, Washington City
Hibernian b. s. No. l, Washington Hibernian
b. 5. No. g. West End Hibernia b. S., George
town Hiberna b. s., st. Patrck's Temperate &C
Society, st. Joseph's Benevolent Society, and
the Catholic Male Benevolent Society. After
discussion it was decided that the procession
should form in front of the City Hall at two
o'clock next Sunday afternoon and proceed to
Uniontown. Bishop Keane Of Richmond, Va,
| will OfliCiate,
National Republican., 1879-04-28
THE GREAT SNOW.
What Can be Seen Under the big Canvai
on Ninth street.

what Can be seen Under the Big CAnVhs
on Ninth street.
Thousands of people were attracted to the
neighborhood of Ninth and streets yesterday
to witness the preparations for the show to-day.
This afternoon the heart of the small boy will
be made glad by the opening of the Great Lon =
don Circus, Sanger's Royal British Menagerie,
and Cooper, Bailey & Co.'s famous Interna.
tional Allied Shows" which together form th Q
most extensive amusement enterprise in this
country. The Great London" left behind IL
iii every town visited last season really
grand reputation, and now the best features OF
the famous international Allied Shows,
which recently returned from trip around
the entire world, have been added to 1t. The
ring performance is described MS brilliant aud
dashing, while the mcnagerie embraces more
rare, beautiful, aud costly animals than have
ever before been assembled.
Senorita Codona, the empress Of the ring,
does magnificent singe-horsc bareback, prin-
cipal, aud hurdle act, and twice day rides
aud drives four spirited horses at the same
time, going round the ring with the speed OF
the hurricane. Frank Melville, the undis-
putcd champion bareback rider; Will Dutton,
Miss Addic Austin Mime. D'Atalc, Nat Austin,
the famous Leotard Brothers. William Batch'
| cllor champion double somcrsault leaper
James Murray, champion tumblcr; the cce'
hratcd Lawrence Sisters queens of the trapezc
johnny Patterson, the Irish humorist; John
| Lowlow, the original clown Little Cassin, the
| quaint jester, and the veteran Bob Ellinghan
arc but some of the artists who compose the
| great company.
Tho 10000 yards Of canvas pitched at Ninth
and $ streets is illuminated by the beautGu
electric light which turns night into day
| This light is a feature of the show Ten o
| the finest elephants ever seen compose another
feature. Their performances are more thar
extraordinary. The show will remain only
three days, giving two performances day, a
one p m. and seven p. IN. a grand parade
through the principal thoroughiaros Of the city
to-day, at ten o'clock, starting from the lot
corner of Ninth and streets.
National Republican., 1879-04-28
MATTERS ABOUT TOWN.
Local Notes Collected by Republi-
Reporters.
A Stranger from Iowa In the Hands of
"Monte' Men-Fathcr Beeson and the
Indian Question-Arranging for "a
Procession Next sunday "A
Case of Sudden Dumb
ness Other Items.
A strnnrer from Iown this Time.

Detectives Acton aud Coomes arrested man
named w. S. Snyder last Friday afternoon ON
charge of bel ng concerned in Il swindling
game by which a stranger from Iowa named
David Thompson was relieved of 800. The
story of the victim shows that he was APP
preached by party of men last Friday, who
invited him to accompany them to Alexandria.
He complied and after reaching the ancient
city n row across the river was proposed. lie
also assented to this proposition, aud the party
landed at point near Giesboro'. AfSu short
talk the traditional three cards were produced
aud one OF the men began throwing monte
Thompson, who has been quite a traveller, and
prides himself upon being pretty cute, resisted
temptation for long time. Finally he saw
the card he wanted aud offered to bet upon it,
II is needless to say he lost his money. At this
iunclure Snyder approached and pretended TO
be an officer. He made an attempt to arrest
the monte men, saying that the law fixed the
penalty for throwing monte y at $500 His
pretended captivcs however, managed to get
away from him aud their victim and made
their way towards this city. Thompson fol.
lowed as best he could, leaving Snyder upon
the scene. Immediately upon reaching Wash
ington Mr.. Thompson reported the case at
Headquarters, and from his description of the
man Snyder was arrested. He was fully idcn-
| tilted, but the other scamps have thus far cs-
capped arrest. Snyder will face Judge Smell
| to-day.
National Republican., 1879-04-28
THE UTIC1S DEFE1E
A Splendid Exhibition of Batting by the Ma
tionals.

- epithNiNl ENhlDlNlOn III ny Nht WI
tionals.
After the close game between the Nationals
and Uticas last Thursday, resulting in a vic
tory for the Nationals by score Of 3 TOD many
persons predicted that the next game between
the two mines would result in success for the
Utcas. The members of the Utica niue were
especially confident of this, and INDUCED con-
siderably in Boosting of their prospective tri-
umph while in Baltimore last Thursday They
entertained such small respect for the abilities
Of the National nine that they endeavored TO
persuade the Baltimore nine that they could
easily gain victory over the Nationals So
the Uticas came OH the National grounds eXult.
ing in the certainty of winning, but they wcrc
destined to be bitterly disappointed.
Alcott, the change pitcher, who has been
doing hard work on the road while en- route
here, was again put in service in Baltimore,
in order to save Puroy, who was reserved for
the National game, and whose pitching it was
believed they could not hit
The crowd was very large aud impartial in
their applause, the Nationals getting the
larger share of the plaudits upon their side be-
ing the more deserving of it. The Nationals
led oil at the bat, and, in the first inning, gave
evidences of the terrific hitting that ensued
Derby started it with threC-base hit, fol-
lowed by Baker for a single Throughout the
entire game the hitting ON their side was free
aud heavy. The pet pitcher Purroy, delivered
the ball with all the skill hc could command,
but to no purpose as they hit him in all direc.
tions, seeming to have the power to send n ball
safely in any location. Rolling up the single,
double aud triple base hits so rapidly they
finally drove him from the pitchers position
and AlCot was substituted to stem the tide
running so heavy against them. But it was
no use. The Nationals meant business, and
| punished him so severely in two innings that
at the expiration of that time Purroy returned
and fought the up hill battle to the end.
| At the bat the Uticas failed to do much, only
| obtaining nine single bases. On the National
| side only four errors were committed, which
gave the visitors the two,ruus of their score
while the twentythree Oh the other side added
| twelve runs to the Nationals, who earned seven
| Lynch, Trott, Booth, Mcclellan, Ellicl, and
Meyerc had the principal work to perform, ant
| did it well. Baker and Derby were each called
| ON once aud responded handsomely. The iiC,
playing Of Booth at second base deserves cspe
cial mention, as stories dcrogatory to his abili
ties had been circulated by some of the Utci
nine No second base was ever played superior
to that of the Nationals on saturday. Holly
| was not needed in the left field, MS there wa
no work to do. Daley, Kennedy, Alcot, ant
McGinnis rendered the most efficient service
on the Utica side. The feature of the gam
was the strong batting Of the Nationals, moth
ing like it having been seen on those grounds
before. Appended is the score:
National Republican., 1879-04-28
For Window Shades 20 to julius Lansburgh


W. NJ. Ward, charged with having, in COM
pany with three other men, swindled Il coun.
tryman named Abbott out of $40 by means of
a trick tobacco box several days ago. was ar
raigned in the Police Court last Saturday
morning The victim positively identified
Ward as the man who got his money, and
after hearing his evidence Judge Smell sent the
case up to the grand jury, fixing bonds at $500,
The trial of Duschka b. White, charged with
keeping a disreputable house, was concluded
the defendant being iined $500 An appeal
was noted and the defendant released on bonds,
Oscar Jackson, the principal in the robbery
of Mr.. Orlando Drophy's store, in South WASH
ington, last Friday evening, was also among
the number of criminals brought before His
Honor. The testimony as to JacksOn's guilt
was very strong against him, aud as it was
shown that he had fired at one of his pursuers
the charges of robbery aud assault and battery
were preferred against him. His sentence was
six months in Jail for each case.
National Republican., 1879-04-28
The PnIice Cnnrt Mission.

An interesting feature of the mission meet
ing in the Police Court room yesterday morn
ing was the singing by the children of the
Washington Orphan Asylum. Rev. c. w
Denison presided. Mrs. Denison was also
present. Remarks were made by Captain
Whteford, j. c. Lee, and II. n. Rothberg
These meetings are held each Sunday for the
benefit of those who do not attend any of the
churches and spend their time Sundays in stroll
ing around. open to temptation and liable to fal
victims to traps laid for the unwary, by which
many are caused to take disagreeablc part il
the proceedings Of the court on Monday morn
ings.
National Republican., 1879-04-28
For French Poles, go to Julius Lansburgh
Miss Emma Abbott's Reception.

Miss Emma Abbott received her fIiends at
the Arlington Hotel yesterday afternoon after
three o'clock, and hundreds called TO say good
bye The reception was characterized by IL
charming lack of lormality and delightful in
SIS socially, Among the guests was Professor
Ervan, Of New York, who was Miss Abbott's
old teacher, aud also Miss Thursby's teacher.
Among the flowers on Miss Abbotts table was
bouquet sent by MIS-. Hayes last Thursday.
Nearly all the opera company left at one o'clock
for Philadelphia, only Miss Abbott and her
husband, Mr. Hess, and Mr., Morrisy remain
ing until to-day.
National Republican., 1879-04-28

teenth and Fifteenth streets northwest. Some
one in the crowd fired pistol, the ball from
which took effect in the arm of Edward Tai
bert. Officer Layton arrested David Taylor on
suspicion Of firing the shot and locked him up
at the Fourth Precinct Station.
National Republican., 1879-04-28

ONE thousand pairs of pegged misses shoes
Mt seventy cents per pair, worth Sl.5O else
where also 800 pairs Of womens pegged shoes
at fifty cents per pair 500 pairs of boys shoes
Mt fifty cents per pair and 800 pairs of plough
shoes, at 81 per pair. ut the Great Boston Shoe
Auction House. 49l Pennsylvania avenue.
National Republican., 1879-04-28
A scunle over a Pair of shoes

About eight o'clock last evening man who
presented a rather CORY appearance entered the
Seventh Precinct Station. His face and head
were cut in several places and his clothes were
nearly all torn Off him. After being washed
up lie stated that he had been assaulted by a
party Of roughs in Balls Alley, near Third and
G streets northwest, because ho was trying to
take a pair of his shoes from man to whom
he had loaned them to stretch for him. Ser
geant Brosnan, accompanied by Officers Allen
aud Fisher, proceeded to the locality named
but the assailants had left and could not be
found. The man, who gave his name as Ben
Warden, left the station swearing vengeance
but as he belongs to the crowd that beat him ii
Is supposed that lie will be better and cooler
tO.day
National Republican., 1879-04-28
For Corniccs, go to julius Lansburgh
The Races at Brirhtwood.

The spring races at Brghtwood will begin
next Wednesday, and continue three days.
The programme includes II number of events
which will be most interesting to the horsemcn
of the city. The events for Wednesday are
races for classes 2:29 aud minutes; Thursday,
classes 1888 and 300, and Friday, classes 2:22
and 2:i0 In each race the entries are nuner-
Gus, and exciting contests are expected.
National Republican., 1879-04-28
Tho Grea, BOSTON Shoe Auction House.

1t is interesting to stop at the Boston Shoe
Auction House, No. d91 Pennsylvania avenue,
and note the great reduction in the prices Of
boots and shoes Shoes can be purchased there
at any figure, ranging from five cents to $40.
Two dollars will buy handsome well-made
shoe of the best quality. The stock on hand
is enormous.
National Republican., 1879-04-28

Headache whitens the hair prematurely
Lodillo's Headache Specific will cure the worst
case of nervous and sick head in five to twenty
minutes Sold by all druggists
National Republican., 1879-04-28

Cloth,top shoes for ladies and gentlemen, in
all the latest patterns at II. L. s., 3O6.3oS
Seventh street.
National Republican., 1879-04-28

How many thous mas sui er from billousness,
dyspepsia &c. and drag on miserable existence
not i'll enough to remain at home and call IN med-
cal assistance, yet feeling sufficiently unwell TO de-
sroy all the pleasure OF lite. They suffer daily, and
solely for want of some simple remedy TO purge
and cleanse the system. QUIRKs IRISH TEA Is
specially adapted for this purpose. Gentle In its e.
fees yet it carries off all eNtraneous matter; and
leaves the vital organs clear and unobsruCtcd. 1t
purfes the blood and renovates the entire frame.
1t is truly Natures remedy, being entirely herbal
Sold by all druggists. Twenty-Five cents per pack
age each making quart of medicine.
National Republican., 1879-04-28

FIVE huudred ladies' white kid slippers ut
ninety cents per pair Mt the Great Boston Shoe
Auction House, 40l Pennsylvania avenue.
National Republican., 1879-04-28
AnCiinn SnlC TO-DnY.

BY Walter b. Williams & Co., at ten o'clock,
carriages material, shop fixtures &C., of John
w. Bridget, No. 1905 Pennsylvania avenue.
National Republican., 1879-04-28

SHOES from five cents up to $40 per pair at
the Great Boston Shoe Auction House, 49l
Pennsylvania avenue.
National Republican., 1879-04-28
1,here is Nothing

that adds more to the appearance Of youth
or boy than stylish aud ncat-fttiug suit Of
clothes. b. Robinson 4 Co., the Boys Clothiers,
No. 900 Pennsylvania avenue, have an endless
stock 10 select from at very reasonable prices.
National Republican., 1879-04-28

So boys flannel suits-Eiseman & Schcycr
May Building.
National Republican., 1879-04-28

GOLD filled Bracelets, Pins, and Earrings, ut
Harris q Co.'s. i35 Seventh street.
National Republican., 1879-04-28
CITY ITEMS.
The best hair dressing is Burnett's cocOainc

CESAR covered his bald head and gray hair with
a laurel crown. AYERS HAIR VIGoG covers gray
heads with the still more welcome locks of youth.
WHAT intense pain Is caused by tooth.nche. How
many slecpless nights and weary days are due TO its
raging influence. Yet the true cause of all this tor
ment deCayed teeth. produced by neglect and mat
tention. Could only those who have at present
Ril would they be to keep their teeth in good con.
dtion. To all such we will give word Of
advice Clean your teeth daily with good dentl-
irice such us lHURsToS's Ivory PEARL TooTu
POWDER. 1t will preserve your teeth through lie,
remove all tartar or eXtraneous matter, keep them
clean, sound. and white. and tooth.aChe, with all
It's horrors will be unknown Sold by all druggists,
&c. at 25 und 80 cents per bottle.
National Republican., 1879-04-28

OUR s5 BLUE FLANNEL BOYS SUITS, FIRM
COLOR. ElSEMAN BROS, CORNER SEVENTH
National Republican., 1879-04-28

New styles Low shoes.
Just received at IL. l.. S., 306-30S Seventh
street
National Republican., 1879-04-28

THoMpsoS's PoMADE orrlME an oleNginous com.
pound of great merit for dressing and cleansing
ihe hair Sold By all druggists 25 and SO cents per
bottle.
National Republican., 1879-04-28

hHuhtHcuts.
NATIONAL THBATRE-New York Criterion Comedy
Company.
THEATRE ComoUE.-variety performance.
National Republican., 1879-04-28
Fre.h New York nutter

received every day direct from the best dairy
sections in the State Dealers specially invited.
Low prices, fine stock, and fair dealing guar
anteed. Spicer's butter store, Ninth and Il
streets northwest.