davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-10-04
A Remarkable Dre0mi

In connection with the horrible
Harper tradgcdy. the Lexington n.y.,
Press of Friday tells must rcmalka-
bic dream Of one of the hicmbers Of
tie Harper family. The Press says:
GA circumstance rather startling in
i;s nature regarding the Harper lnur-
der was made known stSs7' Gs s ostcrdny.
We we've informed by Mr.. Frauk I1ar.
per that the wife of Wallace Harper
dreamed, the Saturday night Lcfore
the murder, that Jake and Miss
Betsy were both killed BY a negro
man and boy, aud that the man had
long whiekers. The description
given Of the man answers exactly to
that of Tom Baker, one oftho negroes
arrested upon suspicion Of completely
in the murder. This is very strange,
but what seems tho strangest is that
the horrid picture should have haunt
cd the dreams of lady rclati:e of
the deceased ouly duy before his
murder. We are not given to super.
stition, or inclined to at ach im por.
tanoe to dreams, but, if this one was
made known before the murder, We
think it one Of the most remarkable,
occurrences in modern times"
1t will be welcome news t. many
Americans to whom Paris, with ite
monumen cuts aud associations Of former
days, has become dear, and who,
consequently, were shocked and
grieved at tie supposed obstruction
"f tho Fcndome column, TO learn that
NJ Char es Gatnier, the architect of
tho New Orera House, estimates
the cos; Of is complete restoration,
eXAcils as it s'oo1 beio,e, at not
mosc 'han 100000 francs, or about
$32,On0. Ii seems that onl y ten Of
the two hundred and scveu,y-four
bronze plates which made mp the ex.
terror of the c"luul, have been 10.
inr,d these require but con'rarutivc-
~ hit repairs. A tcw ba,s Of bnl~
tra"c and :"mc pieces Of the c.p;-
,al have disappeared, but can reahi-
ly be replaced. NJ. Garnic5 warmly
and s;'i.sthiy advises that the statue Of
n p leon should be re.crectcl OH the
top If the cnluon; o;hefwi.e, tho
wh"lc mDnnncn: Is an historical
and architcctua abs urdity.
1t seems that canoibaiism has rot
been entirely suppressed in the i Fji
Islands a Gaze OF Il pern:iarly horriiy.
ing chntactcr j. rnpprteJ io ths
Times, English newapap@r published
ut L?vuka 90, tar 9th of July
last tvs ge, tlcmcn. hsnicd James Nc
1nsosh and John Spires we're deceived
by oHars of trade from, h party If
uouutaincers Of the Buu Coast dis.
tric', and il has been positively u'ctr-
taincd that .hcy wrrn murdered and
their arms andicgs cut of and carried
AWAY to- furnishi NJ canhbal' fen I. :.
The Tines7 GAugpst ,.,l2th) add.
"Great indignation is felt BY III the
settlere, and 1t is determined to
punish the tribe which committed the
+ outrage"
President Grantsreviewed the mill.
tary, police and fire departments at
, Cincinnati, yesterday morping. At
noon hel wasi ihtbdahaed. bh 'Ginnge ;
spoke briefly, expressing qualification
at meeting with this receptions from
it was from Tie pSpls oTa great ma.
ton, and not from those of q disofdef,
cd couDtry. ,"I.', " .a,r ,,, ~. =, ,
,oThe. LSayannat. Republican nomi.
|Inates oehsfai Joseph f. Lohpston 70,
bMayor Of that city. h'
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-10-04
THE
FAIRFIELD HERALD

DSiSHsORTES s. VYUH.NVAHss,
Terms, -TnR HERALD is published Weeks
in the Town OF Winnshoro, at $500 IN
"artsbi4 in ddrance. ...
lSV- All transient advertisements 10 be
id in advance.
Obituary Notices and Tributes 81 90 per
%tu,rc
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-10-04
~ Cannot AT):i It,"

IL =" Nn. .s""nr 'ii.nm 'hn
',lu', ha: ',.r. cl 10 .,.r .,. !, {,
br Al. e.,:i!n she ave ,in r. .h%,:
eyes met, :poSc warme" w&lc,r .c
than oven her fathers rxtcud"d t.a,,i
and cntH!ni g:c tiag.
Bat s,.v ',s. 'e, fed by look ra.h."
.ha" ".r..,. !."r MA >~nrn - .Hn ';g
him, Z :. l"f +. =. 49, y; .i!...' ,'
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-11-16

We suppose the citizens, Of our sis
ter city are in an exceedingly agreea-
BILE state of mind since they have con,
nection with the outer world. The
cars we ale informed reached the
city last Tuesday. A grand celebra-
ton came OF on Wednesday, at
which time, of course, congratulatory
speeches were made and much poor
whisky punished.
We rejoice with our Point friends.
We welcome their road as heartily as
do their own citizens, and trust ere
another fall, to be able to chronicle 3
general demonstration at Grand Rap.
IDS, upon the completion Of the Por-
tage City and Lake Pepin roads so
far north and west az our flourishing
city. In all probability regular
trains will commence running at
once, connecting with The Northwest.
ern at Mcnasha.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-11-16
NOTICE,

Is hereby given to the owners of lands and
real estate hereinafter mentioned and dcs
crlhed, aud To all others whom IL NAV con.
eern, that the undersigned Commis sinnrrs
appointed to apprai,c the value Of all such
lands nr other property situated ia The Coun-
y OF Wtod IN the State eg Wisconsin, rs
the Wisconsin Genital Rri'road Company Is
authorized aud empowered by Ia" to appro.
pirate, take ard ecchpt, passes or use ht
making payment therefor will view and ex
anime all those certsiu strips, belts or pieces
OF hnd two hundred feet s.le. one hllfbyjng
ont hundred tert IN width on each side at
the ctutcr line of til" main track OF he
Wisconsin Central Railroad as the same Is
ocatcd across all those certain premises sit
uatrd IN the CoHuty Of Wood, State of WIS
consin, viz;
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-11-16

~ - - =, :.
we '""'' AZ i'ooe " h"o'''' ,
'"' '"'' ~ ''oN wv q
P'''e o' 'n"c"'"'fy OF "h'ch "'"na
i|'p,os may wen De proud Mf'
''o' n '"N J"N' n'''S''' III al rs P''tH
d. -
Nv t.Da, e., '' c
.,',,,aI n,art. ,,,a., 49, ,,'
,..,,r,,.1, ;,, ,,,,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-11-16
ffriruiS at tie Rdbtin House.

NJ. Patton, Milwaukee; S. L. Pond =,
Oshkosh; John Conner, R,chford /;
G. Gray, Coloma; David eatherby,
K. Warner, Princeton S. Witt.
Plover; Frank Brown, Grand Rapids;
f. T. Yahr, GUSTAV Teske, Princeton
Thomas Perry, New Lisbon; L. K.
Worthing, Cclmna; T. II. Stinson,
Rome, II. ". Remington, Reming
ton /; S. w. Allen, Chicago John
Albee, Rudolph Paul Plarnmcr, Chi.
cago J. B, Youngman, Piainfeld ;
VIM. ST. Clair, John St. Clair, Pho.
yer; W. c. Traheth, Seneca D. E.
Pugh, Berlin; W. c. Gray New
York J, NJ. Wells, Oshkosh; Mich.
aei OncIanr, Grand Rapids FRANK
Sage, John Garland, J. w. Richard.
son, Muscoda; James Rouban, sleeI,
I. ). Joslin, Pointe Bausse; David
Hurd, j. +. Pierce, Painfeld w.
Emery, New Lisbon, John Rausch,
Nasonyille J. w. Richardson, Mus.
coda; J. o. Borst, Princeton G. u.
Starr, Milwaukee /; w. 3. La Sale,
Stevens Point M"4. CoIman, Pioycr.
f. Hagerman, s Seward, New IIa
ven f; Leonard Kirffpr, Lewiston 7.
0Icson, Madison J B. Shaw, Sara.
toga G. b. Morehouse, Fremont;
lloratio Haronn, Stevens Point, J.
Otto, CenlraIia +; r. LangIia, II.
LangIia, Minnesota Chas EbaIine,
Portage City; Chas, Heather, New
Lisbon;
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-11-16
CIfftc.

a city ordinance prohibiting the
running OF cattle at large in our streets
goes into effect December 1St. 1t
seems % rs that the ordinance fixes
the date at least a month too late
The purpose Of the law is ii nroiec,
Produce that may be brought Into
orr market for sale, and as as mpoh i
being brougl', IN in November rs !,
the winter months, it would scem
that the ordinance ought to be rctnod.
died, we simply make The sncges.
ton. The outdoor feed is now so
poor that il were better for stock To
be led under shelter than to be allow.
ct to run loose and half starye.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-11-16
R0iliH9 cone.

We cali the attention Of the City
Fathers to the fact that long length
of the railing west Of the RabIin
House has been torn away, aud needs
repairing. Should some person, sober
or otherwise, be precipitated over the
walk the city would surely regret
having not repaired it before. -
Heavy damages could and would be
collected.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-11-16
4fdditiOn to the R0Gii3s House.

Messrs. Stevenson Il Huntington
are building an addition to the Rab'
lin House. The growing business
since the house opened requires the
construction of a wing which will be
divided into rooms for Kitchen accom-.
mediation, and also for the display OF
samples by travelling agents.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-11-16
MHsicdt Society,"

All OF our sihgors are requested to
meet at the Cong. church on Tuesday
evening, the 2lst instant, for the pur-
pose of organizing Home Musical
Society for the practice of Chorusses,
&c, &c. We hope to see all present
who wish the enterprise to become a
success.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-11-16
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
CHURCH. DIRECTORY.

CONGREGA TIONAL.-Rev, r NJ. WEB,
e4yB Services every Sabbath at log A N,
and II P NJ. Sabbath School at II NJ
PRAYER meetings Wednesday evenings
METHODIST EPISCOPAL Rev. ], p.
CoLE. Services every Sabbath morning at
l0l o'clock A NJ and At n o'clock in the
evening. Sabbath School at 9 NJ. Prayer
Meeting every Thursday evening.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-11-16
The RabiiH T0HSe.

While in Milwaukee recently, we
heard the Rablin House spoken of in
the highest terms. One gentleman
said 1T is the best house in the State. I"
We thought at first that We would
not tell Freeman, Mine Host" for
fear he might possibly feel in mood
to exult over the 'Newhalf and Plank
ington,' but as il has leaked ont, we
make note of the fact as q local
item.
Mr.. Freeman may wetl feel proud
of the reputation his house has acLiev.
ed abroad, and our citizens have
reason to rejoice with him. We wish
him success, and be will certainly
have it.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-11-16

Messrs. Freeman e Ward this
evening hold an Opening Social at
TIE lsablih House, where we predict
q goodly number of orr citizens will
assemble to greet and congratulate
Mine Host and Hostess of the Rablin
House, on the undertaking which thus
tar has proven success to the pro.
P'le'ors and convenience financial
ana social 10 our whole country. We
nope 10 see a good gathering.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-11-16
DctHi!,cd.

Owing to the Chicago fire Mr.,
CIewctt, who was canvassing our city
for the "Pictorial History of the New
World is At present unable to deliv.
ri the books as agreed upon with his
patrons. He writes that by the 2lst,
OF soon after, he will be ready TO de
liver the work to all subscribers.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-11-16
Gktiie.

a long cayalcade Of working cat.
tie, numbering some dozen ynkes,
came into town las, Tuesday. They
are qnartcred in the field north of.he
Rablin House. Those who pretend
10 be judges, seem to consider them
very fair, but not extra, for heavy
logging.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-11-16

Phillco 81 Go. will soon open the
finest assortment ever offered in
Wood County Cor both old ard
young.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-11-16
Daily Line.

Davis has put Concord Coach On
the Point road, with four live horses,
making daily connections with the G.
w Road. The coach leaves the Rab-
lin House at o'clock A. NJ, and ar,
riyes at ) Z. VI.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-11-16

Brass and Copper wanted at The
Grand Rapids Foundry and Machine
Shop.
IT, Rom & KAnLrx.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-11-16

There will be no service at the
ConGre rationai Church next Sabbath,
Mr.. Webster having gone to Oherlin,
Ohio, to attend the National Church
Convention, which convenes in that
city this week.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-11-16
T0O1 out

For pile of Holiday Goods very
shortly at the Wood Co. Drug Store.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-11-16

And all other goods, too nrmer5rs Ia
mention, will he aold at the same reduced
prices, in proportion 10 cot
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-11-16

The proprietor, Of the above institution,
having fitted and furnished it with the Ia.
test improved tools aud MACHINERY, arc
prepared to fill all orders for
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-11-16

! have recently moved into nv new store,
aud have nos on hand and sn receiving
daily from Eastern ma kets, one NJ tho lar.
gs'st and best selected stosk OF Goods evar
kept il Wood County and solicit pirtles
wishing o buy goods to call and crTniao ny
g,ods before purchasing elsewhere.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-05

of the bar when Smith said, ''You do not mean
it," 81 do" Then prepare yourself"
At the same time he produced navy
revolver and fred into Foster. Turning around,
without word of explanation, the assassin
walked out of the saloon, putting up his pistol
as he walked coolly across the street past the
court house. Turning between the market hou'e
and the court house, he mounted his horse and
fled out into the darkness of the night, uumo-
Tested, unpursued. The bridegroom staggered
backward as he received the shot, and fell upon
q window bench. Medical attendance was soon
upon the scene, and the wounded man carried up
stairs. His cries were continuous his only
exclam ations being, Tom Smith, why did you
murder mey" "Oh why have you shot me down
upon this my wedding?" 81 who was your best
friend and loved you! Oh, Tom, why have you
murdered me!" An examination of the wound by
Drs. Millgan, Taylor and other surgeons whose
names we were unable to learn, showed that the
bullet had passed through the right hand and
had entered the abdomen near the groin, and
had glanced obliquely downwards, lodging
about three inches from where it had entered.
The opinion of the surgeons was that the wound
was dangerous, but not necessarily fatal. The
scene in the parlor was beyond description. The
fair and elegantly attired bride, stricken down
in her grief and horror, was surrounded by her
bridesmaids and relatives. Here and there were
fair girls lying PROSTATE and insensible
from fright. Sobs and whispers were the only
sounds to be heard. All was sadness and grief
where Joy and glee had reigned supreme not
twenty minutes before. Tom Smith is now under
indictment for ro3bing Stone 81 Thorntons
bank in 1867, on information furnished by Jim
Crow Childs. Smith has been q refugee from
justice In Canada for about two years, having
but recently returned to his home at Indepen-
dence. His capture is considered doubtful
We have been unable to learn the cause that led
to this deed of blood. The whole affair remains
cOslrOudCd in q veil of mystery.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-05
FROM THE VEST.
The Medical society of Ohio.

CINCINNATI, April 5.-About two hundred
memoers are present at the convention
of the State Medical Society of
Ohio, now in session in this city
aud the meeting promises to be one of the most
interesting in the history of the association. The
president of the society, DIR. Reamy, presides.
An address of welcome was made by DIR. f. B.
Stevens of this city. Interesting papers were
read, and number of new members admitted
dming the afternoon. A banquet was given last
night to the members of Ohio and Kentucky
Associations by the profession of this city, at
Hopkins Music Hall, which was attended by
about five hundred persons, nearly all physi-
clans.
Kentucky State Medical Society.
There is good attendance at the Kentucky
State Medical Society Convention, the first ses-
sion of which was held yesterday at COvington.
The morning was spent in the appointment of
committees and in other preparations for
work. Rev. DIR. Worroll made an address of
welcome. At the afternoon session an address
was made by the president, DIR. Atchison, who
dwelt on the benefits of an organization espe-
cally on the advantages of local societies.
The new headquarters building and reading
room of the
National Soldiers Honey
at Dayton, Ohio, will be formally opened next
Tuesday. Ex-secretary Cox and other promi-
nent gentlemen viii participate In the exer-
cises
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-05
LEGAL INTHLLIaHNca.
Bunn's BaiI.
Court of Quarter SessiOns--.Jttdqe Pdrs0n.

Court Of Quarter SessiOnS--,Jltdge PdGson.
In the case OF William NJ Bum, who was indicted
for subOrnaOn OF perjury, the Court to day struck
OIL the forfeiture OF bail because OF the irregularity
OF the proceedings before Alderman Hagan. a mo-
ton was then made to quash the Indictment which
motion will be heard on Saturday next.
Prison Cases.
Frederick Flatt, youth, pleaded guilty to the
charge of stealing bonds TO the amount Of $3.50 from
a man at whose house he boarded. lie sold the
bonds and appropriated the money to his own use.
John Green pleaded guilty to the charge OF steal
ing a roll Of cashmere valued at S35 from the front
OF David Harvey's store.
Henry Williamson pleaded guilty to the charge OF
stealing a coat from PetTy's restaurant
Christopher Leheiser pleaded guilty to the charge
OF ealing boots and shoes from a shop in Coates
street, where he was employed.
Mary Carter pleaded guilty to the charge of steal
ing a watch and articles of clothing from Mrs.
Sophie Martineau, by whom she was employed as a
servant
Adam Blume pleaded guilty to the charge of steal
ING a watch and g24 in money from man VINO
roomed with him at boarding g-hOuse.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-05
A BOLD ASSASSINATION.

Bridegroom Shot Down While Re-
ceiving the COngratulatiOn OF His
Friends-The Affair ShrOuded In Mys-
terry.
From the Kansas CITY BurethL
Dark and bloody was the deed A feeling of
horror thrilled through the hearts of the many
witnesses who stood by and saw young aud
happy bridegroom shot down, and withoat any
apparent cause by the hand of the sneaking
assassin. merry and joyous 1mpany had
assembled last evening in the parlor of the St.
Nicholas Hotel to do honor to the union
of two loving hearts-the marriage of Mr..
j. c. Foster, late of Bowling Green, Ken
tucky to Miss Rose Bird OF this city.
marriage ceremony. The bride was in the parior,
attended by beyy of beauties and merry
young maidens. The proud bridegroom had
but Just passed out to the saloon to receive the
pledges and congratulations of his friends when
there entered an uninvited guest, Mr.. Thomas
Smith, of Independence, who at once aceOsted
Foster. Very few words passed between them.
bystander overheard the following conversa-
tion, the meaning whereof is still shrouded in
mystery. Foster was standing at the corner
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-05
The Massacres in Paris,
First Blood of The Revolution.
THE CONNECTICUT ELECTION.
South Carolina and Massachusetts.
@tC.s EsC.s Rtc.s Rsc., KEC.
THE BLACK SEA.

Official Russian Account of the Settlement
of the Question.
The following remarkable article in the Coz
ernqnent Messenger of st. Petersburg gives the
official Russian account of the settlement of the
Black Sea question: fifteen years Russia
has strictly fulfilled the obligations of the treaty
of Paris, onerous as some of them were for her
dignity. Meanwhile political events had made
considerable changes in the provisions of this
treaty, and in course of time the position of
the European powers in their relations
toward each other had become essentially
modified 1t was impossible for Russia to SUBJ
NIT any longer TO the restrictions which had
been imposed on her on the Black Sea, which
bathes the Russian coasts after the international
relations OF the other States had become so re-
markably altered. The Imperial Cabinet not-
fed Europe by the Imperial Chancellor's cir
cular of the 10th of October that it no longer
considered itself bound by the restrictions rela-
ting to the Black Sea, and that his Majesty the
Emperor had assumed his full sovereign rights
upon that sea, leaving at the same time the
other soveregnS free to resume their rights
ID their entire extent Notwithstanding
the violent and biased declarations of
many organs of the European press, the great
powers which had signed the treaty of Paris
did not look upon our circular as n provocation
addressed TO Europe, nor rs an indication of
secret plans against her peace, but as a frank
and moderate notification; and they resoved, at
the suggestion of the North German Confede
ration, to assemble in a conference for the pur-
pose of bringing this notification of Russia into
naTuOuy Will Luo TREATY. Ol lODO OuC CdUlucI
gladly accepted the Invitation to take part in
this conference more especially as in the cir
cular of the 10Th of October it had already
been stated that his Majesty was disposed to
conclude any new international agreement
whose object it should be to strengthen the
prospects of universal peace. While securing
the dignity of Russia, the labors of the confer
ence were greatly impeded and delayed by the
contemporary political events; but from the very
beginning ali the powers expressed a readiness
to solve the questions in spirit of peace and
justice. In yesterday s number of the GOcern-
nlent Messenger telegram was printed
nouncing that a new treaty had been signed
at the London Conference which abol-
ishes those articles of the Treaty of Paris
that limited the sovereign rights of Russia and
Turkey on the Black Sea. There can be no
doubt that not only all Russians but all friends
of peace and justice will heartily rejoice at this
work of European diplomacy. 1t limits no ones
rights, it does not demand any sacrifices, while
it has restored rights which had been violated,
removed a symbol of international distrust, and
strengthened the intimate relations of the
European States. 1t is pre-eminently work of
peace and Justice"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-05

the massacre which has just taken place, and
able bodied men are everywhere gesticulating
and declaring that this state of things must
finish. However, no one seems inclined to bell
the cat, and the National Guards of the First
ACCOMPLISHMENT allow the scum of Belle
vile and Montmartre to invade and hold
ment thatI beheld isolated soldiers and National
Guards returning home from the Rue de la Paix
and passing through the streets unmolested by
the crowd. man of the line, as he passed
where was standing, was quietly inserting his
finger in the muzzle of his Cbassepot by way of
cleaning it. The people ask: Where is the Gov
eminent, and are they to be massacred? One
citizen felt much aggrieved that the insurgents
had not summoned the procession to disperse in
the usual manner-three rolls of the drum, and
a minute between each roll