The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-04-28

co-ope alton Of all pa ties interested.
! RS Iced fuihr, That ten Ter united thanks
~ Capt. Samuel ilnner>tm for his INCREASING watch
(uiness and for the welfare Of his passengers,
and to the officer and men ot the boat for their
tcnti"ns and p"seness du. tg the tap.
Or9errd, That the minutes be sisaed by the Off
Of the meeting, and published in the pi ncpal
papers Of The Territory.
II. Il. HAYNER. Chairman.
! ii. NJ. FLING, Ssc'y.
We clip the C'lowins from the Galena Advertiser,
Of April l6. Il is important, if true, bat we do not
credit the report. Gov German is a western man,
.o,n Frontier State, and should be convrrsan, to
great extent, with Indian character, and we see no
reason why he should not perform the duties of Su-
,erin'enslcnt. We opposed 10 the arpoinncn, of
an eastern man, VIII, cannot tell an Indian f:om a
dressed deer skin, to so important SUPPLEMENTARY
as that Of Minnesota. The removal of the Indians
from the ceded lands has involved the government,
through the fault Of its officers, in trouble, to some
extent, with almost every tribe heretofore removed.
The removal Of Indians viii require much tact,
great caution and thorough know We'd &c Of the In.
dian character 20 harmony in the operation.
| On no subject should the people feel So deep AN
interest at this tine, that OF efficient officer AT
the heal Of Indian affairs in Minnespts, Oar Ia
dams, 10y iuiicious policy heretofore, have been
kept good with the government and the
settlers; they are satisfied, and inclined 10 cultivate
t4eng Of friendship towards our people, b,, one
false step on the part Of government officer may
destroy our present prosperity.
The Hon. ID. A. Robertson, in letter to his
constituents, speaking of the signal defeat OF Sbcy
At Washington, SAYS: ~ have no disposition to cx-
nt the def.at Of fallen opponent, yet cannot
suppress the JOY l feel in this triumph Poor Sb-
ley. Certainly the Hon NJ. Robertson did not real
ze the pain he iafctin, by the use Of such cut.
ting language, his sympathetic heart would have
ovetiown, and tears Of sorrow would have fallen
upon the words, "and bl9tcd them out f,revcr."
Moses y. BEACH, ESQ, formerly editor of the
New York Sun, up on the Yves, Newton, on
Moaisy last, apd Tuesday continued his tip up
the Mn esota, Mankato. lie expresses himself
as hi ,hly d.li, h'd with Territory, and designs
rcm.iain, in Minnesota three or four weeks
SrRGHEs.-Our eastern papers co;ae to hand
crowded with accounts OF strikes ano1I the proi,r
ri,, aai abosiA, classes, in almost every CITY ana
vilias,. Ii spcJ&ii, Of this subject the Cleveland
Herald says that briiln, projects to tn. an,uM Of
Sl)),))) which w,u'l have been perfected durn.
Ia ensiin, in tia, city, have been alanion-
Ell OF Account Of st.ikes an,n, II m C.. mes there
WEDNESDAY,, MORNING.
AhoH two weeks siace party of Chpprwas Kill /
Ell Sioux In Ian Six Vdls,n- Crows baad,
IN retaliation, i,rm. war party, up The 81. /
Cyo!X, All thers Killed Chippewa aaI returned
home. The Chppewas f,rmad large war party
and beloved II, Sioux wn. About ID O'Clock this !
morning. "A nnnIber of the Chip cwas who were
pro" ling about town in quest "f Sioux, saw our lend
jim al his tw, sisters enter F,b - store, took the
stand in ont Of the store, aud fred II through the
open dor, badly woundin, one II the women GA
Jin INN Lately give chase, 1T ullo tn ,atcv onI,
two harrci> nj ms revolver or an IN " with u
eject. m'fc DUN, fat Was ever pespet.ated by
any people than this attack Of the ChypewaS, in the
city Of st. Paul, in III, Business part of town and
IN b.oai day light. We unIarstaod Gov Ramsey
adiately ordered out IA company OF T. S. Dr,-
soons 10 20 pursuit of the offenders that they may
al once b. be- 5ht to Justice; the Dragons being
little nrdy III their n,ve.neats, abo,t sixty Of our
citizens, uler command Of LIT. Simpson, started at.
ter the lniianS; an AZ they had retun.d at the
hour Of going to press, are unable to give the re-
suit
MELANCHOLY ACcrDESr.-On Tuesday even
in. last Hugh Patched, one of the Deck hands on
board the steamer Cha, ion, his death by hav-
sns his head Crushed under pile Of lu nber which
bad been lied upon the boat to be taken uD the Min.
nesota, and which the high winds suddenly blew
down upon him. The following is the verdict of the
Coroner Jury: !
TERRITORY OF MISSEsorA)
County of Ramsey. SIS.
An inqusi,ion taken at st. Paul in said county Of
Ransey, the 10th day OF April, A. d. 1853, be-
fore /. L. Mann, corone, appointed bv Il. u,i;,u NJ.
Smith, Esq, Justice Of th4 Peace within and for
said county, upon the view of the body of Huph
Patchel pen son l,ing there dead, by the oatts ol
the jurors whose names hereto subsci bed who
bein- inquire tehaIi Of the United State.
OF America when and how and by What means the
SAID Hugh Patched came to his death; upon their
oaths do say that the said Hugh Patcheil came TO
his death on the 26th day Of April, 1853, ON board
Of the steamer CEr'nn lying at the foot of Jackson
in the Of St. Paul, in consequence Of the
falling OF quantity OF lumber, which was piled I'M
spa,s, the ioreeaste u the said Steamboat
Clarion; and that the the result Of an M
avodable accident, CAUSED by the inds d. living the
said steamer against the wharf boa. lying the io,,
oil Jackson street. In testimony whereof, we the
said coroner and Jurors Of this inquest have hereuuo
set our hands the day and year aforesaid.
r. +. MANN.
C.P. V. LuLI, MPKELLooG.
WILLIE VI. COLES, BERNARD ROGERS,
J. w. BASS, WIZ. H. SHELLY