davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-07-24
A TERRIBLE TRAGEDY.
A Fight In a Church and Two Men
Killed.

A gentleman who arrived in this
city last night from Baton Rouge
gives the particulars of q terrible
tragedy which was enacted twelve
miles from that place on Sunday
morning.
Two young men. Charles and Nor.
riS Barnes, cousins, some days pre-.
ceding tue affair Of Sunday morning
quarreled about family matters. A
difficulty was at the time prevented,
but q reconciliation was not effected.
On Sunday morning the two young
men met at church while tho Sab.
bath school was in session. both
armed with shotguns, and tho quar-.
rel was renewed AMI In q few mo-
ments eliminated In Q difficulty
which resulted 10 the killing Of two
persons and the w0unding OF several
others.
The gentleman from whom this in.
formation was obtained stated that
both Charles and Morris used their
shotguns. Charles Barnes and the
minister Of the church, whose name
Is said to have been Townsend. were
killed, the father OF Morris Barnes
was shot through both arms, the
sister OF Morris Barnes Was shot In
the thigh, and q young man, teacher
Of one Of the classes ID the Sabbath
school. was dangerously wounded.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-07-24

The letter in which General Han.
cock was yesterday officially notified
Of his nomination states clearly the
claims which that gentleman has
upon the votes Of bis fellow. citizens.
The Presidency IL not q reward for
military service. When properly
bestowed It u not . reward for any.
thing. It IL q trust. and the only
''clam" which any man can ever be
said to have upon 1t must arise out
Of evidence to show that be will be
likely to administer It better than
other men. General Hancock 70 on.
~ one Of tho three. OF four most Il.
lustrious soldiers Of the civil war
still before the public. but Of those
soldiers be is the one who after the
close OF the war showed himself most
clearly to possess the nrst requisite
for civic trusts In bis appreciation Of
tho true nature Of constitutional
government and Of the relation Of
the army to the State. He IL honor.
ed BY Democrats because, to adopt
the admirable language Of . letter
written tho other day by General
Mcclellan, he did 20 much to insure
the SUCCESS Of tho war, knew 90
we'll what It Was for and perceived 90
clearly when 1t Was over" BY no
other name moro eRsctuslly than by
that Of General Hancock could the
Democrats have signifled In the
choice Of their candidate their pur'
pose to make an end Of ''the section.
sl ISSUE" Poor General Garfield,
after saying with perfect truth In bis
place 10 Congress that any politician
Who now attempts to get into power
on the sectional issue will find him.
self without q following. sees him.
self compelled In bis letter Of accept.
anoe to cut of bis own tail by q clum.
sy effort to revive that Issue, and the
only measure which he advocates
explicitly and heartily is tho dlstinc
lively Democratic project Of tho Inn
provement by the nation OF tina,
| more than half confederate" stream
tho Misslssippl River. General Han
cock will rot be reduced to such
| shifts 40 these when he accepts
the nomination OF which he was
formally notified yesterday. Hi
orders and his official letters writ
ton at New Orleans 10 1867 are q
sufficient platform for a national
party. and q sufficient condemnation
Of the whole body Of legislation b!
which the Republican party kept thu
country divided for eleven years AZ
ter the war closed, and through tn. II
manipulation Of which, II they shoult
get control Of Congress. they hope
to divide It again
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-07-24
EXECUTION OF CHASTINE cox.
Intellectual Efforts to Secure ExeCn'
tive Clemency-Scenes at the
Scaf{Old.

New YORK, July 16. Cox passed q
quie, night. retiring between II and
IL and falling into q deep slumber be:
fore 2 o'clock. His counsel and
friends were unremitting yesterday
In their efforts to procure 9 stay OF
proceedings, waiting upon Gov. Cor.
nell. who il in the city, and continu.
ing their lsbors until a late hour. At
IL 81 a message was received ut the
Too,nbs bearing the fatal words !:
'"Che Governor refuses TO tuterfere.
At q few minutes past s O'clock Cox
awakened and quietly rose from bis
bed. He did not exhibit the sliRht
est degree Of fear OF any kind. he
spoke to no one but was absorbed
and probably engaged In mental
prayer. He seemed to be under no
religious excitement and was out.
wardly calm, sell. possessed and even
cheerful. At S 80 he called Deputy
Arrons and requested him to notify
Rev. Mr.. Cooke that he Was ready to
receive him and Mr.. Cooke went Into
his cell. He met him at the door
and shook hands with him cordially.
After the religious exercises, Cox ate
breakfast, and then more prayers
were eaid until the arrival OF the
sheriff aud bis deputies. About 8
o'clock Cox was taken from his cell
to the gallOws. The way vas up u
corridor to the entrance OF the court
yard directly under the Bridge Of
Sighe" Sheriff BOWe and U0der.
Sheriff Stevens came first. Then
followed Cox, with Reverends Drs.
Russell, Stewart, Cooke, Law and
Hector. The black cap was on the
head Of the condemned man and the
fatal moose dangled from HE neck.
His arms were pini0ned at the 81.
bows. He walked With q firm step
and composed demeanor. As the
procession neared the gallows he
looked at 1t with seeming GOODNESS.
then bis eyes dropped and. his lips
moved In prayer. As no took his
station beneath the cross. piece the
moose was then. hooked into the pen
dant rope and the black cap drawn
over his face. One OF the ministers
talked to the condemned man Ia a
low tone and continued until mo.
toned to retire. Heretofore q plat.
form or floor for the culprit to stand
upon has always been laid. This
time the doomed man stool upon
Belgian pavement. with which the
yard Is laid. There was only an 10.
slant Of suspense. When the execu.
TONER went behind the door at the
end Of the gallows he was signale,i
by the sheriff and cut with IN axe
the cord holding a heavy weight.
The condemned man rose four feet
simultaneously with the sound
OF the axe and than with Il rebound
he fell back. Then ensued contor.
tions Of the body and contracti0ns oi
muscles usual In cases Of death BY
strangulation. A minute later aud
| these ceased. Shortly after all was
still. The c0roner's jury had been
sworn In aud after . brief inquest
tho body was removed by the under.
taker. The funeral took place last
Sunday from the colored church or
Fifteenth street.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-07-24
HANCOCK IN LOUISIANA.
What His Legal Adviser Says OF His
Opinions aud Acts.

Gen. Irwin writes ~ follows to the
louisville COurier.Jourmai under
date OF July6:
Ihal the Gunor to command one
OF the regiments in "Hsncock's Bri.
gade"-the Forty ninth Pennsylva.
nia-un IL the Maryland campaign
Of 1852. during which. aud In the
battle Of Antietam, commanded the
third brigade Of Smiths division Of
Franklip's corps, Gen. W. 8. Han
cock commanding the flrst and Gen.
Brooks the second brigade. After
the war I did not resume tho prac'
tice Of Law, but was engaged IN ex'
tensive mining operations in the Jun.
nita valley. Pa, when, In 1867. Major
Gen. Wiuflel Id Scott Hancock, United
States army, commanding the Fifth
Military District, Texas and Louis.
lana. offered me, and I accepted. the
important and confidential position
Of attorney at his headQusr :ers in
New Orleans. When I reported for
duty in Decemter, 1867, cases OF
nearly every description, and some
very serious ones, arose in the wide
territory under Gen. Hanc0ck's com.
mand. The evidence Ia regard to
these was collated under bis imne.
mediate eye and was then sent to
my Office for examination, and q
written opinion being prepared. was,
with the evidence, transmitted to
Gen. Hancock for hts final decision.
was thus constantly brought into
close official relations with Gen.
Hancock: I saw the minute and rigid
investigation which public business
received from him, heard his views
on local and national government,
tho wants Of the Impoverished South,
the true principles OF constitutional
liberty. the superiority OF tho civil
over military power, the sacred writ
OF habeds corpus, tho vital necessity
OF the union Of the States and the
cultivation Of fraternsl kindness
among the people OF all sections,
and It gives me tho highest satisfac.
ton to declare that they we're the
views OF q man Of the purest honor.
great intelligence and courage. a
patriot and q statesman. They were
above all party. all sectional, al
personal confederation; absolutely
free from seltlshDess or ambitions
It was the only desire OF that brave.
honest and noble heart, and tina,
clear and president mind faithfully
to discharge the very important d.
ties imposed On him by the govern
ment OF the United States.
This I know better than any one
else can, for I was the legal adj
wiser Of Major General Hancock. and
knew not only bis actions. but biz
motives and bis Intentions.
How wisely, how beneficently. this
illustrious soldier statesman fulfilled
his vast and varied duties the whole
world knows. Tho American people
are preparing to reward him with
their richest gift.
Very respectfully,
WILLIAM HOWARD IRWIN.
Late Attorney at Headquarters Fifth
Military District, Colonel Forty.
ninth Regiment Pennsylvania
Volunteers, Brevet Brigadier Gen.
eral United States Volunteers.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-07-24
FOR PRESIDENT.
Con. W. s. HANCOCK
E" or Pennsylvane0.
FOR VIOE.PRESIDENT,
WI. H. ENGLISH,
OF Indiana.
4 Werl u New Orleans Merchants,

g We Sand this week . specimen
Cory Of or psper 10 several New
OslGoas mercantile hOases that We
know desire the trade OF tho Red
River parishes, with . view to secur.
on their advertisements, a. they
can nnd no better vehicle OF pre-
ssotin6 their claims.
The assertion ct the head OF this
column In regard to circulation can
b prevso 70 the satisfaction Of ell.
~ the taking down Of q lawyers
q 3 physleisn's ''shlnglo" from bis
.o0eo door y indicative Of bis retire
rsot from practice or removal, 90 IL
~ failure OF q merchant TO adver.
~ prima facia evidence that he
dees not want patronage. A word to
10 vie ought to be sufficient.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-07-24

mn week in your own town. IS
X1nh Outfit free. No risk Reader,
s~VVif you want business at which
persons Of either sex can make great pay
all tho time they work, write for particu.
lars to II. Hailett T. Co., Portland, Mo.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-07-24
Wesleyan
Female College,
MACON. GEORGIA.

Will hegi" forty-third annual session
September 18th. A full Faculty OF ex.
perienced teachers. Advanced course Of
study. The best advantages in Music,
Art, Literature, and Science. Careful
attention to all the wants If pupils
n1rPrices moderate. Apply for Cata'
logue I" Rev. ". G. BASS, D. D.,
President
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-07-24
Terrible Explosion In . Colliery.

London, July l5.-An explosion
occurred ut 1920 this morning, In
the London and South Wales Col.
liery Company's new black vein pit.
at Risca, elk miles from Newport.
The shock was violent. 1t is cup
posed ll9 men were 10 the pit at the
time and there Is scarcely prOba.
btltty that any will be saved. One
body has been found at the bottom
Of the shaft. Ventilation IL being
restored IN tho mine with q view to
exploring for the bodies.
London, July ia dispatch from
Cardiff says: One hundred and
twenty.ejght men we're 10 tho pit OF
the London aud South Wales Collie.
~ COmpany's mine at the time OF the
explosion, and It 10 believed oil have
perished.
The explosion occurred at twenty
minutes past l o'clock. At shout 8
O'Clock the bodies Of three Of the
unfortunate miners were found near
tho bottom Of tho shaft, but they
have not yet been brought up. The
force OF the explosion was terrific.
blowing TO atoms the vontilating fan
In the upcast or blast. There ts no
hope that the men below can exist.
Ventilation IL being resorted to. with
tho view to exploring In search Of the
unfortunate miners. The scenes
about the mine are reported a. heart.
rending.
There is . large throng OF people
present, composed In q great part OF
relatives and friends Of tho i,uprison.
ed miners. Among them. arc many
women who are bewailing the fate Of
husbands and sons, while little child.
rem are asktng snxiously concerning
their father. Everything possible Is
being done to expediate the release
OF tho men. but scarcely any one
hopes to filu one Of the miners alive.
London, July l5.-The Cardiff cor.
respondent OF the Press Association
telegraphS 20 follows: There Is some
confusion regarding the number Of
men In tho pit. Recent calculation
lessons It TO eighty, but I am inform.
cd that It 10 not Impossible that 200
colliers had gone down. The pit IL
$50 yards deep.
All the machinery WAS new, but
tho black vein seam is an old one
and 10 we'll known In connection
with previous explosions. one OF
which, 10 1850, killed las persons.
London. July l5.-Another account
Of the colllery explosion at kisca
gives the number OF men In tho liz
at the time at 107. Three bodies
have thus iar been discovered,
A careful examination Of the com.
penyb books shows that 40 men
descended into the pit for the night
shit. Sir VIM. Harcourt. home
secretary, replying 70 90 enquiry 10
the no0oe OF commons to day. oold
he beloved l1s men petohed BY the
explosion.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-07-24

The Mississippi state Board OF
Health passed % order on tho 10th
that no railroad car. steamboat or
other water craft shall be allowed Ia
land at any point In that State unlees
they have undergone examination BY
% officer OF tho National Board Of
uAalth. Persons from Nov Orleans
mus have certificates that they
haye not bean exposed % infection.
Memphis be- pursued . slmilas
course.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-07-24
Mew Advertisements.
AGENTS WANTED to sell tho LIFE OF
Gen. Hancock
please copy

By his lifelong friend, Hon. JOHN W.
FORNEY, an editor and author of ma
tional reputation. an ardent admiror OF
the "sulrrb soldier" This work Is com.
plrte, authentic, low.priced. Fully il.
lnstratM Positively the ablest and
truly official work. nD>Best terms.
Outfit. SOC. Particulars free. Act quick.
Address HUBBARD BROS, Pubs, At
lanta, Ga.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-07-24
Wade Fields, colored, was indicted

Wade Fields, colored, was indicted
BY tho Grand Jury, OF De6oto parish,
four years 6go. for the murder Of
another colored man. since which
time he has been ct large. A des-
criptton Of him having been furnish.
ed the Shreveport officers, Dc waa
apprehended BY them on tho 18th.
and held until tho Sheriff OF De6oto
cont Q deputy after him. He 70 nov
safely imprisoned In Nansfield, Ia
answer the charge pending against
him.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-07-24
Ferney's Life Of Gen. Hancock.

It is q singular fact that tho most
eulogistjc and exhaustive campaign
biography Of Ger. Hancock should
DO written by one whose pen and
tongue for years have done tho most
signal service for the Republican
party. Col. John W. Forney Of Phil.
adelphis, whose reputation as .
graceful and forcible writer and man
Of letters, IL 20 we'll known both In
this country and Europe. q pet Of
republican administrations, and most
Of the time an Office holder for 20
years, has not only severed bis con.
nection with the Garfield crowd. but
has thrown oil bis ability and enthu-
slasm into the campaign for the
Democgatic candidate. The most
important service OF which Is q full
and exhaustive life Of Gen. Hancock.
It 10 destined to high rank ~ a cam.
paign biography. Though differing
10 politics, the author and the sub.
ject have. been intimate lifelong
friends, and hence Col. Forney has
personal knowledge Of most Of the
brilliant achievements OF Gen. Han.
cock and OF all the circumstances
connected With them. Added to this,
Gen. Hancock has 90 approved bis
work - to place ct bio disposal his
personal memoranda, correspond.
ence. ohlcisl and private papers.
With such facilities the work will be
absolutely full and authentic. the
standard on tho subject.
As . biographer, Col. Forney will
be to Gen. Hancock what Boswell
was to Johnson. Lockhart to Walter
Scott. or Abbott to Bonaparte. 1t ia
. Labor Of Love-" actuated by q
grand enthusiasm and carried out
With . dsarse Of ability and grace
that Will place II In tho front rank Of
American Biographies.
The career Of the brilliant soldier
With "a army record extending
through IS years. d worthy Of such
8 pen. Il 3 full OF event and ID
eooo 70 b crowned By tho moro I'm.
'port1nS ono Of q transfer TO the
Waite House. which will make the
book one Of permanent value. II
Will % sold BY subscripeion and viii
surely meet with . large ssle. The
puolishets, Q. Il. ullipsston + Co.,
OF 81. Louis, No.. advertise for agents
IN another column.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-07-24

A VolcR 11on RAPipss.-The fol.
lowing named gentlemen have been
appointed delegates to represent the
parish Of Rspides In tho Democratic
Congressional Convention for the
Fourth District, which assemblies q
Natchitoohes on tho 9th day Of Sep.
tsmbor next: ]. @. White, +. eeip.
y. O. Wise. r. L. Luckett, Lewis
TsaadA. jude ". 7. Dlackmsn. ].
RThosatoa, Thos. B. French. J. I.
Cosnells. r. p. Hunter and @. L.
Robinson. Tho delegation % ssid to
bes usit for Judge Je6fiss. Who
ever happens 70 b tho choice Of the
Ooovsation y certain OF elecejon. a
the Republican nominee, Col. VII.
ma0son, ~ ealy rssigned the con.
tesk bat pgoeounced himself u favor
Of Hancock aud EnGlish.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-07-24
nn4 n Great Chance to mako mo.
m, ney. We need Q person in
v0evArv fOwn IN takA anhocrin

OsssS ssss'sS~ W. e''~SeV 49,
mJI,I "ey. We need . person in
VV0Osevery town to take subscrip
tons for the largest, cheapest and best
Illustrated family publication in the
world. Any one can become q success.
fnl agent. Six elegant works Of
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is SO low that almost everybody
snbscribes Ono agent reports taking
100 subscribers in day. A lady
agent reports making over $20O clear
profit in ten days. All who engage
make money fast. You can devote al
your time to the business, or only your
spare tune. You need not 10 away from
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Elegant and expensive Outfit free. II
you want profitable work send us your
address at once. 1t costs nothing to try
the business. NJ QUE who engages fails
to make great pay. Address George
Stinson & Co., Portland, Maine.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-07-24
A Fatal Nomination.

Garfleld's nomination was undoubt-
edly one Of the worst the Republicans
could have made. We cav one OF the
worst, because Colfax's, Patterson's,
Subsidy Pomeroy's, or Boss Shop.
herds might have been a. bad. Mr..
Blaine, Notwithstanding the Multi.
gan business and various other scan.
dals, is not to be mentioned in the
same category. He was never con.
victed; Garfield was. No commit.
tee Of Congress ever reported that he
had committed perjury and he was
never declared q bride taker by the
judgment OF any court, q declaration
which the Poland committee made
for Garfield In one Case, and the
Cook County Circuit Court in anoth.
or.
Garfeld's nomination puts in issue
tho hypocrisies and venalities Of the
era OF Christian craftsmanship, when
men like him prayed and stole. sniff
ed and pocketed brides, until, In
1874, the people rose In utter wrath
and swept the Republican party into
q minority. The Chicago Convention
invited repetition OF the Judgment
when It hoisted the Credit Mobilier
ticket.
Garfield's nomination 10 also q
triumph Of the Ohio or Hayes type OF
Republicanism over the Stalwart ar.
tic1e. It was like tho touch OF death
to the remnants Of the party IN the
South. There tho old guard has
pra0 ically disbanded. Stanley Nat.
thews or Hayes himself would have
been moro welcome to the Republi.
cans Of that section. Neither whites
nor blacks can perceive any reason
Why they should support q man Who
guided Hayes into the betrayal Of
1877, who upset Packard and Cham.
berlain, and who offered tho entire
Federal patronage South In payment
TOR Confederate votes for himself for
Speaker. The stalWart Republican,
have had enough Of Hayes, and they
are not eager to undergo the same
experience With Garfield.
Garfield must lose q large percent.
age OF the honest Republican vote.
He Will not draw q single recruit
from the Democracy, and It IL ab.
eurd to suppose that self.respecting
independent voters, seeking mainly
moral purity OF administration, would
70 to man whose record 10 bl0tched
with such offences. HE nomination
was Q colossal mistake. and tho par.
" understood THE IN forty.eight
hours after Il WAS committed. But
it 10 impossible to correct It now, and
the Republicans who sre quietly agi-
Eating the withdrawal Of Garfield In
the face OF the enemy have been
plainly told that such Q move would
Only be adding 2 second blunder to
the fret. Garfield will stick and
sipk.-N. Y. N,ln.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-07-24

We plAos q the head Of our COL
unnsthe omhbpm OF American llber.
u. q psclooinsd BY GEN. WINFIELD
0oos1 HANCOCK. The dead chicken
q ~ talous y o type Of what the
nlAsy.Szabbss. eredit.mobilier swim.
hlae,0 asaald Vill 10 next November,
oavhieh occasion he will be consign.
q toa roDtlng- place where tho hand
essssusssetion win never reach him.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-07-24
arriNl.

CHAPLIN-ALLlSON.-On the Sd Of
July, at the residence Of the Brides
mother, by the Rev. G. A. Cameron. e.
CHAPLIN. to Mrs. NJ. ALICE ALLISON,
both Of this city.
New Orleans aud Latourche papers will
please copy.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-07-24
nr6H business now before the
public. You can make
1AA money faster at work

for us than Mt anything else. Capital not
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ing money easily aud honorably. ADJ
dress True 4 Co., Augusta. Maine.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-07-24
:. D. S2f33A 10 -,
AMERICAN GINA l,.I.
No. ~ CAMP STREE, e e.
NEW oRlEANa T. t.

ss1 Y~sss
We append a few prices: ~
THE AMERICAN CHINA n,,,,.
BREAKFAST AND TEA sr STsAll
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A REAL FRENCH CHINA nj.
SET, lis pieces, for go.
ENGLISH ,,l;!;,I STONE CHINA DIM,
SETS, lA pieces, for SIC. ''Ak|
ENGLISH STONE CHINA f,ai,,...
SETS, comprising 10 pieceS = M +
DECORATED CHAMBER arm -
different colored bands, 10 ~. " =
"a 50. "
GLASS GOBLETS, from 90 ..,t. >. l..
per dozen.
Particular attention eivep d D.,
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House-turn'shing Department. M
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Call and examine before pursA,I.,
W. c. SHEPPARD mi
April "a, l8eO.-l2m.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-07-24
AGENTS WANTED to sell the LIFE OF
Gen. w. s. Hancock,

by the veteran journalist. author and
man Of letters, Col. JOHN W. FOR.
NEY. The standard on the subject, and
a grand model Of biographical literature.
The only authorized and authentic work.
Fully illustrated. Send 50 Cts. at once
for outfit. Best terms. c. H. ILL.,
KINGSTON T. CO., Pubs, Cor. Sixth
and Pine Sts.. st. Lonis, Mo.
July "a,
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-07-24

Cos1sd Mst Ohappsl. accused o.
s1eeoAg soefhse eolorsd man. end
- oooDoe she9cehe Nisdea jaiI
. ~ slosious 1bsrsA, was eaptss.
0Go ~ 1stA, alt6en miles below
0lDevopsl s' y S61bty WI b. BIT.
- IDe() i g III time. ! p e.. 5, !.