davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1879-04-08
MADAMEsBONAPARTE.
Funeral Services at Baltimore, Md, Y


day.
BALTIMORE April THE funeral of Madame
Patterson Bonaparte took place to-day. In the
morning the remains were removed to the resi-
dence of her late sons, jerome Bonaparte, now
occupied by his widow, Susan NJ. tBonaparte.
The funeral was private, only the immediate
relatives and a few of the most intimate
friends being received. lev. DIR. Leftwich,
of the First Presbyterian church, offered prayer
at the house-the only religious services before
the procession started for Green Mount ceme-
terry. The chief mourners were her grandsons,
Col. Jerome Napoleon and Charles Joseph Bona
parte and the family of the latter. The family
of Col. Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte is in Paris.
Governor Carroll was pail bearer at the funer-
al. DR.. Leftwich read the burial service, and
the interment took place. The coffin bore the
inscription, elizabeth Patterson, born on the
9Th of February, 1855. Died April 4th,
1879" The interment was made on lot pu1-
chased by the lady herself, many years ago,
for her last resting place. She is the only oc-
cupapt.
Daily globe., 1879-04-08
Not r. q. Ault.
To the Editor of the Globe.

sT. PAUL, April 1.-THE article appearing in your
issue of to-day describing night scene, in which
the name of P. G. Ault figured prominently,
was good reading undoubtedly, but unfortu-
the same time did great injustice to an inno-
cent person. the P. G.. Ault named. have the
honor, or whatever it may be. to bear that
name, and as I left St. Paul Saturday after
noon, and did not return until yesterday Mon
day. forenoon, I could not have possibly fig
ured in the affair SO graphically described BY
your reporter. By making thi. correction you
will obigc p. G.. AULT
Daily globe., 1879-04-08
Arrested While En- Route to Visit a Sick
Brother.

About one year ago, VIM. Batter deserted
from Go. G, Seventeenth infantry at Fort
Lincoln. Saturday he was captured on the St..
Paul d Pacific train at Crookston, and was
consigned to the police station to await q
transfer to Fort Smelling. Since he deserted
he has been keeping hotel in Emerson, just
across the Canadian line on the St. Paul &
Pacific road. A few days ago he was
summoned to Albany, N. Y, by the
sickness of a brother. At Pembina he
took the train eastward. At Crookston,
Lieut.. Walker, of the Seventeenth Infantry,
boarded the train, recognized Butler and ar
rested him. Butler had known of Walkers
presence in Pembina for several days, was
aware of his departure East, and took the
precaution to begin his own journey three
! days after Walker had left. But luck was
against Batter, as his capture shows. Last
night he was taken to Fort Smelling to await
| trial by court martial.
Daily globe., 1879-04-08
North American Radical Un,on

MILWAUKEE, Wis, April THE North
American union of radicals have determined
to hold their national convention at Philadel-
phia, August Sth 9th and 10th, Immediately
after the conclusion of the Biennial festival of
the North American union Of gymnastic asso-
Citations.
Daily globe., 1879-04-08
CABLE CHRONICLES.
POLITICAL AND GENERAL FOREIGN
NEWS.

Garibaldi, the italian Patriot, Journeys to
Rome to Dle-Result of French Supple
mentary ElectiOns-Serlous Dock Disas-
ter-Strike Impending in England In
vOlvlng $4,000 Laborers-The Khedive
His Financial Management = Miscella-
neous,
Daily globe., 1879-04-08
Good Wheat Prospects In Kansas.

ST.. LoU1s, April 7.-Dispatches from differ
ent places in Kansas report copious rains
throughout the State. The reports which
gained currency some days ago that much of
the wheat in the State had either been killed
or damaged by drought, are contradicted and
the statement made that wheat never looked
better A much larger acreage than last yea,
has been planted, both in wheat and corn, and
the prospects are much better for an abundant
Weld.
Daily globe., 1879-04-08
RAILROAD MENT,
COndemning Property for Side Tracks, NIs
chine Shops, &c.-The Union Depot.

COndemning Property for Side Tracks, Ma
chine Shops, &c.-The Union Depot.
If signs and measures can be taken for
measure of the work in the railroad world
to be done here during the coming season,
the encouragement assumes gigantic pro-
proportions. Besides the extent and mag
nitude of the work to be commenced men
toned elsewhere, yet another railroad took
the initiative, yesterday, looking towards the
speedy construction of line be-
tween this city and the town
of Minneapolis. The Chicago, St. Paul
Minneapolis Railroad company filed Pc
tition in the district court seeking the con-
demnation of certain property in this city
for right of way, shops, offices, spur tracks,
ETC., as follows, in Stinson's addition to St.
Paul:
Lots II to 81, both included, in block l.
Lots II to %, inclusive, in block 2.
Lots II to "a, inclusive, in block 8.
Lots II to "a, inclusive, in block 4.
Lots II to 25, inclusive, in block S.
Lots II to 29. inclusive, in block 6.
Lots to Is, inclusive, in block 7, and 8 to
Is, inclusive, in block 8; all of block 9 and all
the streets and alleys within the section named
above.
In addition condemnation is prayed for all
of block 47 and that part of block As
south of line formed by prolonging
the south line of Ross street to the westerly
boundary of lands owned and occupied as a
| right of way by the st. Paul & Duluth rail.
road company and all streets, ETC., adjacent
thereto in Arlington Hills addition to St.
| Paul.
James Stinson is declared owner of all
| the lots named in Stinson's addition, and of
block As in Arlington Hills addition.
The city owns the streets, but the
same are subject to public easement.
The petition deals in full recital of the
valuation of the property as set forth in
sundry mortgages, and closes by asking for
the appointment of commissioners to give
an appraisal of damages and benefits to &C.
crue.
The road contemplated is an extension of
thu West Wisconsin from the State line al
the bridge across Lake St. Croix to Mime
apolis.
THE UNION DEPOT.
There was nothing new in the union depot
matter yesterday beyond the announcement
that the railroad companies have agreed tc
purchase the land offered by the st. Paul &
Pacific road at the price asked and the depot
is assured.
Daily globe., 1879-04-08
THE BRIDGE.

Meeting of the Commission Yesterday
The Claim of q aSub-Contractor.
Aregular meeting of the bridge commits
sion was held yesterday forenoon, Mayor
Dawson presiding. Present-Messrs
Cochran, Lindeke and Knaphide.
Mr.. Breen, sub-oontractor for the granite
work, called attention to the resolution
adopted by the commission, which provided
that no estimates should be allowed the con-
tractors until they had produced evidence
sub-contractors.
In this connection, Mr.. Breen stated that
the contractors measurement of his work
fell short about fifty yards-less than the
measurement of granite furnished actually
called for, making difference in the
amount dne of over $1,000. He would,
therefore, request that the amount allowed
Steele, Mcintyre & Co. on the last partial
estimate, be retained by the commission
until settlement was had with the sub-con-
tractors.
The chair stated that the commission had
no power over the last estimate, as the fact
| of it having been already allowed made it
beyond their further jurisdiction. Mr..
Breen said that he could prove by every en-
gineer IN the country that he had been
grossly misrepresented in the matter, and if
necessary he could have four engineer ex-
perts at the next meeting of the commission
to verify the truth of his statement.
The chair replied that complaints had
also been made by the engineer concerning
the granite supplied by the sub-contractors
that official being dissatisfied with the ap-
pearance and character of some of the
! granite.
Mr.. Breen replied that the complaints had
reference to another matter, as no fault had
been found by the engineer with the subject
under consideration.
The chair said, in conclusion, that no ac
tion could be taken before the May meeting
which would be held on the 5th inst. of tba
month, when the payment of the next par
tai estimate would come before the commis
sion fer consideration. The commissio,
then adiOnrned
Daily globe., 1879-04-08
Municipal Court.
lRoeo, T.l E1:x

The city VS.. Joseph Peters, nuisance. Dis
missed.
The city VS.. A. II. Simon, violation of the
street ordinance. Tried and submitted.
The city VS.. Marcus Bye, disorderdy conduct.
Committed for four days.
The city vs.. Richard Winslow, disorderly con-
duct. Committed for four days.
The city vs. John Murphy, disorderly con-
duct. Committed Cor seven days.
The city VS.. P. P. Ault, disorderly conduct.
Fine of So and costs paid, and prisoner dis
charged.
The city VS.. Thomas McGregor, drunkenness.
Fine of So and costs paid and prisoner DIS
charged,
Daily globe., 1879-04-08
LOST CHILDREN.
How They Wander on from the Parenta,
Roof.

How They Wander on from the Parenta,
Roof.
Yesterday was a good day for run away
children. The high spring weather conduced
to taking warmth of the tramp-fever, as it
We're.
LOST FROM LONG LAKE.
First, a telegram from Long Lake was re-
ceived stating that small boy belonging
there had started out to see the world.
Such an accurate description was given
Of the youngster, that he was
readily identified and captured
by Officer Morgan when he got
off the incoming st. Paul & Pacific train.
The boy, 10 years old, Louis Rudney, had
nothing to conceal. He acknowledged his
name, confessed he was going over to Her
SEVILLE, Wisconsin, to see a sister, and
didn't know why his ma was raising such
row about such little thing. The lad was
conducted to the station, and passed the day
there quietly, only beset with . longing de-
sire to take just one ride on the street cars.
About nightfall he was put on the train, in
charge of the conductor, to be transported
home again.
TWO ST. PAUL RUNAwAYs.
Just after the above young adventurer had
been housed, Mr.. Louis Mcgee, No. 260 Rob-
ert street, came in quest of his two children.
| The day before, the mother had occasion to
correct the older boy, II years old. The
youngster took it sourly, and together with a
old runaway. Early yesterday morning the
two started out, without any leave, to seek
their fortunes in the cold, cold world. The
father was very anxious about his offspring,
and the police promised to be on the alert
| for the runaways.
Fireman's Monument.
A meeting of the St. Paul Fireman's Mon
ument Association, was held last evening
Chief r. o. Strong presiding, a large
number of veterans and persons interested
in tho movement being in attendance.
In calling the meeting to order Chief
Strong delivered brief address, outlining
the object of the association, and concluding
with the remark that the monument shoulC
be made as imposing as possible, in order tc
perpetuato and endear the memories of de.
ceased members.
The committee appointed at the last meet
ing to select names for permanent officers o.
the association reported in favor of the elec
ton of the following named gentlemen, who
were unanimously elected, President, B
Presley; first vice president, ]. G. Prender
CAST; second vice president, G. S. Uline
secretary, G. w. Freeman treasurer, F
Brewer. The same committee recommended
the names of forty-two we'll known citizen
to constitute board of directors, all o
whom we're elected.
The chair was then vacated by Chic
Strong in favor of Vico President Prendel
, CAST, who on taking his seat was called upo
for a speech, which was gracefully declined
The association was briefly addressed b
Mr.. Thomas Bowers, who gave some valus
, BILE suggestions concerning the best means 9
securing the monument, after which th
meeting adjourned.
Daily globe., 1879-04-08
ronr Per Cent. subscriptions Refuse,

New YORK, April Notwithstanding the
reported further acceptance of syndicate sub
scriptions to per cents. it is authoritatively
announced that $50, 900, 600 subscriptions have
been refused by the treasury department..
Daily globe., 1879-04-08
THE VOTERS VOICE
HOW IT SPOKE THROUGH NUMER-
GUS BALLOT BOXES.

The People Selecting Local Rulers for
Another Year-Tho Contests Generally
Marked by Great Interest, Bringing Out
Large VOte-Some Surprises. But tho
Former Standing Of PARTIES Generally
Unchanged-Winona Continues Steadfast
In the Democratic Faith.
Daily globe., 1879-04-08
DAILY LOCAL MEANS.
W. B. GREENE,
Private Signal Corps, q. 8. A.
WEATHER TO-DAY,

WASHINGTON, April 8, l A. M.-For upper lake
region, upper Mississippi and lower Missour
valley: Clear weather, followed by increasing
cloudiness and rain areas, warmer southeast to
Daily globe., 1879-04-08
DAILY wEArHER BULLEr1N.

OF1ICE OF OBSERVATION. SIGNAL. CORPS, q. 8. A.
NoERsoLL BLOCK, THIRD STREET,
81. PAUL, MEM.
Observations taken at the same moment of
ot
Daily globe., 1879-04-08
England.
HANLAN.

LONDON, April 7.-Hanlan's action and speed
create an excellent impression. He is improy-
ing in condition.
FIVE THOUSAND IDLE.
Twelve thousand looms at Blackburn have
stopped and 5000 weavers are idle.
DOCK DISASTER.
The Silloth dock entrance wall has fallen and
vessels cannot dock for several months, and
vessels III dock will be unable to leave until the
obstruction is removed.
Edwin Clark, contractor and civil engineer,
has failed. Liabilities 9760, 900.
DEATH OF AN AUTHORIZES.
Eliza Metriard, an English authoress, born
1911, is dead.
GREAT STRIKE IMPENDING.
LONDON, April THE decision cf two-thirda
of the pitmen at Durham to strike against the
reduction of wages, will have the effect Of
stopping nearly ninety pits throwing idle
25, 600 beavers. Several large concerns will be
brought to a standstiu in the course of a week
unless the owners or pitmen give way.
ADJOURNED.
LONDON, April 1.-THE house of commons
adjourned until the 18th inst.
CATTLE PLAGUE.
A dispatch from Rowul Pendee reports an
outburst of the cattle plague which threatens
to seriously embarrass the British commissiarat.
Cattle are dying by scores.
THE EGYPTIAN CRISIS.
A cabinet council will be held this morning
to discuss tho conclusions which may have to
be taken in consequence of the momentous
crisis in Egypt.
Adispatch from Alexandria says meeting
e 4 l.. loo Ill
proved favorable to the khedives fnan, ial
scheme. The khedive, the pashas and ulemas
consent to make sacrifices to enable the gov
ernment to meet its engagements with respect
| to judgments tribunals. Ministers Wilson and
Deblgniers have resigned.
! Rome.
PATHETIC SCENE.
ROME, April IA more pathetic scene thar
that of Garibaldi's arrival at the railway sta
tiOn has seldom been beheld. The shouts raised
| as the train entered the station was speedily
silenced by the circulation of report that tn,
general was i'll. He was carried from the trai1
on mattress placed on large litter. He lay
extended and motionless, with eyes closed ane
q red handkerchief bound around his head.
looked as though corpse was being carried ir
state. It was found impossible to move hin
| from the litter, which was placed on top of
carriage and driven, accompanied by mourn
fully silent crowd, to the house of his son
Mennotti Garibaldi. 1t was impossible to re
move the general at Civita Veechia. The sid
of the railway saloon was cut to admit the lit
ter. The general slept we'll, however, Saturday
night, and his doctor thinks he will leave tn
bed within a week. His friends assert tina
politics are wholly unconnected with his com
ing here. He found that his health was NO
improving at Caprera and thought the minera
| Invita- iphf
gout. Garibaldi, replying to the syndic VIII
visited him on his arrival said he did not him
self know the reason of his visit. Some sa
Garibaldi came to Rome to die.
Daily globe., 1879-04-08
THE COURTS.
United States Circuit Court.

Before Judge Nelson.l
Theodore Hess ct al. VS.. Joseph Lick. Plea
to the jurisdiction Of the court argued and sub
mitted.
The United States VS.. Leonard Day. Leave
was given to amend the complaint the answer
to the original to remain the answer to the
amended complaint.
The American Middlings Purifier company
VS.. John A. Christian l. Co. Bonds on plain.
titf's appeal to the supreme court fixed at
$1,000.
VIM. G. Foster VS.. Charles w. Harrington ct
al. Motion for new trial set for hearing to-
day at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
In the matter of the drive we'll suits the an
swers to complaints were filed. The court or
dered the substitution OF Judge Wilson. of
Wilson Il Gale, for j. N. Searles IN all the suits
pending against citizens of Farmlngton.
Daily globe., 1879-04-08


The supreme court reconvened yesterday, at
IL o'clock A. NJ, as per adjournment, all the
judges present.
Hon. @. K. Davis appeared before the court
in behalf of John w. Arctander, recently sus.
pended, in an argument for modification of
the suspension SO far as to allow Mr. Arctander
to prosecute cases before the term of court to
be held in Kandiyohi county, he being county
attorney. The court declined to interfere. The
regular calendar was then proceeded with.
No. 4. In the matter of the information of
respondent. Argued and submitted.
No. 5. In the matter of the information of
John A. Bonista, of the county of Kandiyohi,
relator, Va. John w: Arctander respondent.
Argued and submitted.
No. Al. Lille Goebel, Matilda r. Holmes,
Frederick A. Mack and Ferdinand Willius
guardian ad litem of Horace P. Mack, Cora G..
Mack, Hugh Mack and Jesse Mack, vs.. Sher-
| wood Hough and Charles n. Dixon, copartners
as Housh d Dixon, respondents. Argued and
submitted.
ASSIGNMENTS.
No. IL. John W. Arctander and D. s. Griffin,
partners as Arctander & Griffin, appellants, VS..
Thore Nelson, respondent; and
No. 43. Nels P. Holm, appellant, vs.. Peter
d. Ringstrom, respondent, passed on the open
ing day were set for argument April 80.
| TO-DAY.
The following cause will be heard to-day:
| No. IL. Rufus NJ. Eastman, appellant, vs..
James j. Linn, respondent.
Daily globe., 1879-04-08
Probate Court.
Before Judge O'i.l.Man

Before Judge y VI Nan.
In the matter of the estate of George A.
Chaplin, deceased. Report of sale of personal
property filed and order made confirming the
sale.
In the matter of the estate of August Ander-
son, deceased. Report of sale of personal
property filed.
In the matter of the guardianship of Edward
r. Gardner. Appraisal of real estate filed.
In the matter of the guardianship of William
Kiltner; petition filed for allowance for sup
port of minor. Order made for hearing April
9, at 2 P. N.
Daily globe., 1879-04-08

LONDON, April 7.-Hanlan's action and speed
create an excellent impression. He is improv-
inp in condition
Daily globe., 1879-04-08
DEMOCRATIC VICTORY In wINONA.
ISnecial TeIouram tn the Glnho-

WNoNA, Mimi, April THE Democrats
elected the city ticket in the charter election
to-day as follows: Mayor. P. H. Simpson.
Treasurer. John Ludwig. Assessor, w. 8.
Drew. Aldermen: First ward, II. V. Kohlman;
Second ward, Gustave Anger; Third ward, P.
Merrick. School directors: First ward, w. J.
Whipple; Second ward, DR.. T. A. Pierce; Third
ward, DR.. j. M. Cole; Fourth ward, George
Libby. The proposition for Il free library was
defeated.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-14
uE. rIADLRBILTs FAST DADIAG.

M. ruoEorGHDECD-, LlsA>DEL AND iEA'"Ir A'S
INTO 4 SLEIGH IS CENTRAL-AVC.-A N,.t.. ~
JrEFD.
The recent fall of snow and the cold weather
that followed have let ,Lc uptown eTeaga- 10 l-er
condition for s,ti-llns than ha. been u"i .,. many
ycls aud tie d.ycs above the Pa.A ar "t } '''" I'd
win team. of swift taoroueth-ed,, amou- which 'io9
OF william H. Vanderbilt are prominent Ha. us % VET
cr,u s,ortsulan said last night, generally "a hiIle
ahead" OF tie rest Yesterday WteIuD1a Uo'd4g
match between wc.l-kuown horses was ID pfo-res' n
ceutraLave.. below McComb's Dam, and o.. piazza Of
Ctsc's nct,l, from which the start was made WAS
crowded with sporting little hi fi'.- between
tins poiut and McComb's Dam and up th, double
sleigh driven by Patrick Sheehy, hqlor dealer 4
sccond-aye. ant Elentyiourth->t, wa slowly c'"o'
ing Il had just passed the hotel wLen
suddenly over the brow Of the Lli Mr.
v,nd4rhllt's fast team in sight AID
wont down the road directly upon Mr. Snecnys
,,, 5h. Iha road wide ana clear "tI"i" mn, oue
MuNuut, O, horses, ihc vel hno"h ,' mus ~ % ,
j,,,ou Took place. Mr. ~Ecch}'> slrl-h contained nNe
women screamed, and Mr.. cUtchy h',tlF biAad hls
n,r.rs toward ihc curb lie wI.ul. Two l,et ot
~ yrn Sr,gh u. sraz,d bv IN. Wander ats L'rses
,,,.,..I h, ut 4 furious pace Ms. ..tri t.' -
ri it .i..ty D., arc near nol-c Hho I- .rat struck
.irS Herman Who occupied tue rear seat. i' 10 iDe
.ir, :,uu EGurk,d ucT backwards cat UI h i-r o"'
I'm ,rI r,! ald b.uu- -l. Hr wander h ''S h,i-es
t. sudden Lait before the fence >kiruuS tAe dtr lie
,,i.r io. So. >tI4.,t .Uu, nut "'ft i.itt.' ' i'
Tbr lu.u ON fhr uo;r pa2LI WhO Htu - tli. -'l ne
cosCn ran M and carried lils. Herman ii.o '' h''
~, ~. .ur 500, recovered. sac Hds "a '-.Iui o. iAr
49, I'M ,.vgrt "a bleeding nose md iI t'e- ana
b,.ly bruised shoulder she nad sustained 10 I "r'
.i Ms removed ,D AcI hDa e., o., ~. l~' j. .'. " .'"
r.r, ia, lAs, night. sII,NIu7 ONcr TIC li.l .- -F
sral-SAm ~HCk. .... ..... ..... ,.........,
~ h.. ,,, l.r,, busted uIH>ci IcpUi hE t"' EJ-l
~ t,. slcl anl looking after ire W.tch D fr -- nt =
t.t. d . j. Il
nm A. 5o'cogk be drove thrlu-h the portal" "i "ls
3 lin-gvc mansion, and throwing the rehs 60 ns ,''n
MAJ, cautioned .Iu 10 look alter me hoIee-, 10 '"ty
49, II b,,.u ,eiy villa the road. He Was nO' Al Ao11
ll..
New-York tribune., 1879-01-14
CAMPAIGN RTOIS IN LOUISIANA.
TESTIMONY BEFOEE TIE TELLER COMMITTEE YE'
TkKDAY.

NEw-ORLEANS, Jan. 13-G. X. NJ. Newman
coo4,u c.k oi ;he District Court o II. MUrl Par
i- testified before the Teller Committee to-day CON
c.rni,.s the destruction of ballot-boxc-, and the
efforts made y Democrats 10 get possession OF the
Duplicate returns in his possession and the attack made
on ~. house night etc. substantially confirming the
newspaper reports published at the time The occur
renee.
". g. McScal Of Caddo. Deputy Sheriff testified
concerning nc Caitdona affair, ,CorronOrating Norwoods
testimony He said that when thcy started from
Rams house and ircd upon, they were uncrmcd.
Tae witness lound.a dozen stand Of arms at Rrans
rouse lie published the statement to the effect that
twenty negroes in all killed, but coud not now
say when or whore each neno was killed. Witness
served in the Federal Army during the war;
Secretary Of State Strong called and was re-
an. ,icu to furnish the election statistics.
DAVID Wsc, ~ T,usas. testified That the election was
rc,crable and quiet lived within quarter of
milo Of Fairfax, but knew nothing mtil
tNc affair was over; did not the men.
Never heard the reason Of their writ. Nv gin
was burned hy negroes Tuesday following; don't
know the reason never gave them any cause saw
armed colurcd men marching through Waterproof
the day before 10y GIN was burned con>e-
oucufIv when It was burning ] afraid to
20 out 10 see about it, think the armed
bodies of negroes came from Catahoula Parish There
,ycr. some 200 OF them. Next day another crowd Of
armed negroes came INTO town, made great deal Of
fu-- and erred mat tbcy were gong To burn the Town
I'tlr.,N was the leader Of the negroes. II was
lntcr.tood ne was Keeping the color line making
sperce> and advising the negroes to preserve bold
ftnut I sold ammunition a my store 10 any one who
wanted IT, m. negroes did not buy an uHusut! guam
tIty al TINS time.
H. Nos. OF rcn=as. testified that he gave The nr
grocs assurances tnat tHc MaJe Pro"f people had
NOTHING 10 90 with the Tairax ahdr; that ihc
iut.ltet. Of the negroes ard wac opr were common
ibat We wou'd protect them in ther rights pro-
I,'.,, by hundred, trOuch he Town thcre mny
have been "a tuousand OF them, and th.y were a
,rur, : the neg Oes disp rSrd when the S1rrh
II II. Joseph auIv,d; tAcy also heard that whii"
lD,u from Mississippi wcie coming; Gd not
me- love thrre were more than twenty vi ite men
u WatfrpTuof tic whites we're very much irEhi'HcL
The NEGROES threatened to xii the calldrrn mink tu,y
would five bur:cd the town tuesday /. tire Shrrs
uosrr had nOt arrived,
/ : Watson and j. g. Schacfcr, ~ rcnsas Parish. tcs
ncd mat tnc election II. Joseph quie and ir
The truublcs IN the parish were due 10 negroes Who
after the Fairfax affair assembled III great numbers
and threatened , burn the town Of Water. roof