davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-04-23
SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1910,
Assessors Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the listing of all
property situated in the Parish of St. Tammany
subject to taxation has been completed and
accordance with law, ard that said list will be
exposed at my office in the courthouse, in the
town of Covington, for inspection and correc-
ton, for a term of twenty days. beginning
after ten days from the first publication hereof.
- WARREN THOMAS,
Assessor, Parish of st. Tammany.
Covington, La, April %, 1910.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-04-23
SATURDAY MAY ~, 1910,

and continuing on each succeeding day until
said sales are completed, all immovabe prop
of Louisiana and Parish of St. Tammany, to en-
force the payment Of taxes assessed In the
year 1909, together with the interest thereon
from the 3lst day of December of said year,
at the rate OF per cent per month until paid
and all costs, The names of said delinquent
tax debtors, the amount of taxes due by each
on the assessment of said year, and the prop
erty assessed to each, to be offered for sale is
follows;
FIRST WARD.
RATE FIFTEEN MILLS POLL AND
ROAD TAX
Baham, Adala-45 acres of land; 40
Section ~ T. I. Range 10. East, and
improvements. Assessment, $4,000
Taxes, $685..
Collins, Mrs Mitchell-House and lot
on T. 6, Waters Place. Assessment
$4,000. Taxes, $5.e5.
Charlotte Realty Co.-1sss acres of
land. bounded by lands of J. w. Bryant
and Jesuit Fathers and Tchefuncta
River, and improvements. Assessment,
100000. Taxes, $3.50.
Gottschalk, Frederick-160 acres of
land; Wa, f. !. Section Z, T. 6, Range
10. East. Assessment, $4,000 Taxes,
1910.
Green, Major acres Of land in Sec
m faen q R TaHss 81 East Assess
Garland, G. P.--40 acres of land;
N.E.A S.W.A Section 8, r. 6, r. 10,
East. Assessment, $4,000. Taxes,
$3.50.
Ger, American s. a. V. B. & T. Co.
SEA Section 80: lots 5 and G; being
s1a Section 33, T. T. R. 10. Assessment,
$4,000. Taxes, $500.
s.W.h section Sc. 7. "a, R: TO- East EAST
and improvements. Assessments, 1926.
Taxes, 1915.
Stokes, Jeff-44 acres of land; N.E.A
Sc Section 5, T. Z, r. 10, E., and
4 acres in Section IA, T. 7, R. 10, East.
Assessment, $3S5.0o. Taxes, 5000.
TOWN OF JACKSONVILLE.
RATE FIFTEEN MILLS AND POLL
Sucker, Bernard-One lot corner St.
Anne and Second Street, and improve
ments. Assessment, $4,000. Taxes,
1905.
Unknown Owner-A tract of land
bounded S. by land formerly Mathew
Dick, N, by land of.A. Koepp, East by
land Of R. Baham Assessment, 5000.
Taxes, $4.35.
Unknown owner-Four Tote between
Second and Third Street. Assessment,
10000. Taxes, $3.50.
SECOND WARD.
RATE FIFTEEN MILLS POLL AND
ROAD TAX.
Bohne, I. A-108 acres of land; S.
acres in S. Y Sc. II Section 81; 43 acres
N.E.A Section IS, T. 5, R. II, ana i'm
provements. Assessment, $4,000
Taxes, $1,000.
Fendlason. G. M-sSo acres of land;
S.W.A S.W.A Section SO; S.1s S.W.A
Section II; M N.W.A Section 20;
Sc. u N.W.A Section 20; N.h N.E.A
Section 10; E.1s N.W.A Section Is, T.
5, r. 10, and improvements. Lots /.
2 and 8, So. 3; Lots l and 2, SOL; Lots
l and 10, So. 5; Lots /, 2. and 4, So
I; Lots /. 4, 6, I, s. 9, So. -; Lots 2,
3, 5, s, So. liz, and So. ITO, Folsom,
and improvements. Assessment.
$4,092.00. Taxes, $71.95.
Hutchinson, Arthur-1S acres of land;
10 acres in S.W.A cor. N.E.A SW,A
Section Al, T. 5, R. 10, E.; acres in
NE.A s.w.A Section 81, T. 8, R. 10,
e., and improvements. Assessment,
$4,000. Taxes. $685..
Jenkins, w D.-49 acres of land in
NE.A Section %, T. 4, r. 10, E., and
improvements. Assessment, $4,000.
Taxes, $40.
Pittman, Leonard-Lot S, So. Z, Fol-
som. and improvements. Assessment,
$500. Taxes, 1855.
Pierre, Joshua-Lot 5, So. O. Folsom,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-04-23
Amendment to Charter

Covington, La. April 10, 1910
At a meeting of the Board of Directors of the
Covington Grocery and Grain Company, Ltd,
held at their office on this date, a quorum be-
ing present, on motion of E. J. Frederick. duly
seconded by II. E. Ellis the following resolu-
ton was adopted:
Resolved, Thata meeting of the stockholders
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-04-23
STATE OF LOUISIANA.

STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Parish of St Tammany.
I, the undersigned Recorder of Mort
cages in and for the Parish of st. Tam
many. State of Louisiana. do hereby
certify that the above and foregoing
Act Of Incorporation of the SMITH
HARDWARE CO., LTD, was this day
recorded in my Office. in Book -, Fo-
lilo -. Of the Mortgage Records of st.
Tammany Parish, La
W. E. BLOSSMAN
Recorder of Mortgages
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-04-23
TERMS or SALE

On said day of sale will Sc such norton of
said property as each debtor will point out and
property will at once without further daIav
sell the least quantity of said property OF any
debtor which any bidder will buy for the
amount OF taxes. interest and costs due by said
ment, for cash, In legal tender money OF the
united States. and the property sold shall be
redcemanle at any time tor the space of one
year by paying the price given with 20 Der
cent interest, cost and penalties added.
7. Z. BREWSTER,
Sheriff and Ex-officio Tax Collector.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-04-23

Debtors.
By virtue of the authority vested in me by
the laws of the state of Louisiana and ordi-
nances of the said town. will sell at the front
door of the Town Hall of the town of Mande-
vile, La. within legal sale hours beginning at
II O'Clock a. M, on
SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1910,
and continuing each succeeding day until said
sales are completed, all immovabe property
upon which taxes are now due the town of
Vaudeville to enforce the collection of taxes
assessed in the year 1899 together with all
costs and interest The name of said delinquent
tax debtor the amount of taxes due to each on
the assessment of said property and the prop
crty assessed to each to be offered for sale is
as follows:
Strain, A. and l., lot in sqr -, lots and l.
in sqr 81; assessment 5000, taxes and costs
800.
Schaffer, Mrs Arthemise. lot 10 and i'm
provements in sqr 10. l-2 sar so vacant, stock
and vehicle; assessment Sd40. taxes and costs
SO.
J. N. MILLER, Tax Coil ector,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-04-23

Whereas Hyppolite Capdau has applied to the
court for letters of administration on the estate
of jacques Pelloat notice Is hereby given of said
application to all persons to make opposition
hereto If any they have or can within ten days.
H. r. WARREN. Clerk of Court.
Covington La, April %, 1910.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-04-23
Succession of jacques Pelloat-No. 1i02,

Twenty-sixth judicial District Court, Parish
of st Tammany, Louisiana
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-04-23
Vaudeville Tax Sales
of
ImmovabIe Property.

Town of Vaudeville VS.. Delinquent Tax
Debtors.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-04-23
STATE TAX SALES
of
ImmOvablo Property,

State of Louisiana, Parish of ST. Tammany VS..
Delinquent Tax Debtors.
BY virtue of the authority vested in me by
the Constitution and laws of the State Of
Louisiana. will sell at the principal front door
of the courthouse, in the town of Covington,
within legal sale hours for judicial sales, be-
ginning at II O'Clock i. m. on
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-04-23

SEA N.E.A Section IA, T. s, r. IA
East. Assessment, $4,000. Taxes
$3.50.
Crawford. william A.-12o acres OF
Section /. T. 9, r. IA, E. Assessment
$4,000. Taxes. $500.
Couget, Marie Lots 6, 7, 5. 9, Block
s., Alton. Assessment, $4,000. Taxes
Crawford, Mrs. A-So acres of land
fractional S.W.A SEA Section Is. J.
8, r. IA, E and improvements. Assess
ment, $4,000. Taxes. 1915.
Clark, Henry-152.50 acres of land
and and improvements N'W;A s;M.A Sec sn,
$1,000. Taxes, $3.50.
Cohen. Mrs. Milne-2 acres Of land
In Section "a, T. s, R Assessment
$500. Taxes, 1885.
Crawford. T. 40 acres of land
E. Assessment, $4,000. Taxes, s7.55
Dodson, Mrs. S. Mo acres of land
in Section "a, 7. 9, r. IA, East, Guzmal
tract. Assessment, $4,000. Taxes
1856.
land and improvements, Section "a, T
9, R. IA. E.. N.W:A s.W.A Section
Garrison, Walter H.-110 acres OF
land, S.W.A SEA Section II and n. Y
Of N.E.A Section 20, t.. + 3; S. E; 10 10
1920,
Garland. G. P-k interest in Sc acres
from l.. Moses Taxes 1905 Assessment
$4,000. Taxes, $4.95.
Howard Sim-37 acres of land. Ne. <
of N.W.A Section 10, T. s, r. Is, East
Assessment, $4,000. Taxes, s7.35.
HOPKINS, MarS. or Mary-29 acres II,
Section Al. Assessment, s125.0a. Tax
es, s4.95.
Heno. Emile J.-Lot A. Block IS, Al
ton. Assessment. $1,000. Taxes, 1870
Jay, L. w. acres of land and i'm
provements, Section 2,S,T. 8, r. IA. E.
Assessment, $4,000. T6xes. $1,000.
Kennedy, Mrs. Z. C.-25 acres of land
in N,E.Ia SEA Section IA, 7. s. r.
IA, East. Assessment, $500. Taxes
s4.15. ~
Lindsay, W. B.-60 acres of land in
Section 20 and 80. T. I, r. Is. East. AS
sessment, $4,000. Taxes. 1920.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-04-23

~ !. e DKEWSIE Tx,
Sheriff and Ex-officio Tax Collector
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-18
MEXICAN REBELLION
PLANS ARE LEARNED
Secret Service Men Ascertain
Nature of Futile Plot
Against Diaz.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Nov IL
Federal secret service officers who
have been working here for the last
several days today learned many de-
tails Of the revolutionary plot uncov-
cred by the Mexican government.
A general rising along the border
from Nogales, Ariz., to Brownsville,
Texas, was set for Sunday, November
90 Nogales is headquarters Of the
iunta operating in Sonora. II has
been in existence since the raid on
Las Vacas two years ago,
Tho brains of the revolutionary
movement arc in the United States
and Europe. The revolutlonists are
backed by seemingly incxhaustible
supply of money, which has heen used
to purchase arms in this country.
Federal authorities In Washington
were apprised of these facts, but as
yet the revolutionists have committed
no act that can be constituted as overt,
under tho federal statutes. Conslgn-
mentS of arms are under surveillance
in San Antonio and elsewhere, When
an attempt is made to take them
across the border they will be seized.
According to federal officers here
the revolutionary propaganda includes
the release of all political prisoners
the establishment Of popular govern
ment, the capture of all customs
houses, and the removal from office
of DiaZ and his adhorents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-18
ARIZONA CONSTITUTION
TO PROHIBIT P0LYGAMY

PHOENIX. Ariz. Nov. 17,-Many pro
hibitlonsts and suffraglsts thronged the
galleries of the convention hall In antici-
patton of a STRENUOUS debate, but disap-
pointment was manifested both al the
mildness of the speeches and the over
whelming vote against both measures.
The entire afternoon session was given
over to the consideration Of the ordinance
proposition containing the requirements
placed on the new state by congress in
the enabling act, the adoption of which
closes the contract with the federal gov
ernment
Provisions include those regarding re-
llgious rights. prohibition OF polygamy,
disposition of public lands and the fed
era! policy regarding the liquor traffic
with relation to the Indians, The meas
ure was adopted with minor amendments.
Labor will have It's day tomorrow, when
consideration of seven propositions af-
fecting labor Will come up In committee
OF the whole. All were reported favorably
by the comrnittee on la bor without a SIN
gle minority report. The propositions In
clude prohibition of child labor COM
pusory semi monthly pay day. prohibit
ing the exchange OF "black lists by
corporations, providing an eight hour day
and non employment of aliens on public
works. creating a department Of labor
with labor commission. board of arbi
tratlou and state boiler inspector.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-18
NEW YORK SLEUTHS
MUST Do REAL WORK
Mayor Gaynor Adopts System in
Vogue at Famous Scotland
Yard.

NEW YORK. Nov. 17.-The shakeur
In the police department, predicted ever
since Mayor Gaypor took office, came to-
day. The changes made strike at the
foundations OF the police department and
place the entire detective force on a new
footing
Beginning Saturday. there will be no
more branch detective bureaus in any OF
the boroughs except Brooklyn, Detec-
uves will longer report TO captains
but TO lieutenant captain of detectives.
who will be directly responsible to the
inspector ut headquarters in charge OF
the entire bureau, who In turn is under
the second deputy commissioner. William
Flynn,
In short. the plain clothes men, the
handy man Of captains and inspectors.
tenn. has come TO the end Of his rope.
Detectives will be no part Of the pre-
cinct command and viii work indepen- =
IDENTIFY of the uniformed police. This is
the policy of the English detective force,
which works under Scotland Yard, a CEN
tralized control, and II also Is In line
with the policy OF the secret service in
this country.
More than six hundred detectives will
have to adjust themselves to the new
order They will have nothing to do
with gambling. disreputable houses and
keeping tho streets clean of soliciting.
which will be looked after by a special
squad Their business will be to run
down criminals.
They will even refrain from making
arrests wherever possible, leaving that TO
the uniformed officer whose face can be-
come known TO the criminal world with
out impalrng his usefulness.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-18
HUNDRED MILLIONS HAVE
BEEN SPENT ON CANAL

WASHINGTON, Nov. 17,-Witb the
completion of the Panama canal within
the range of vision, interest attaches to
n formidable array of figures in the
last issue of the canal record. Indicating
the cost to date, and extent of the vari'
ous branches of the great work.
Up TO September 80 last there has
been expended on the Atlantic division
5,75l ,4s4 The central division alb
sorbed s60.s07.7 .775, the greatest item be-
ing over $5S.00o,000 on excavation,
probably accounted for by the tremend-
Gus cut at Culebra.
Into the Pacific division S3.347 ,lS3 of
United States money went for excava-
ton, foundations, masonry and the like
Mirafores dams and spillways have
cost 1856 $685. locks at the same point,
So $50 ,257; Laboca locks and dams,
$632 500, and altogether $103,005, 169
has been spent on construction and en-
gineering, excluding charges for santa
tion. hospital and civil government.
Work of constructing the harbor en-
frances is receiving much attention The
dredges at work IN the Atlantic en-
trance last month removed 549,77S GU
bic yards of material or more than has
been taken out in any month except De
cember, 1908.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-18
BLACK SHEEP OF GOOD
FAMILY is SENTENCED

NEW YORK. Nov. l7-Lec P Wood.
ward, 40 years old, college graduate and
member Of an honored Pennsylvania
family, was sentenced in general sessions
today to five years at Sing Sing and
adiudged an habitual criminal, He WAS
charged with cashing a worthless check,
1t was an affidavit from Woodward s
former wife that caused the Judge to
give the prisoner, who has served sew
eral prison terms, the limit for his of
fense.
''In my belief said Mrs. Carrie
Woodward the man s former wife, "he
is beyond redemption. Nothing can in
duce HIM TO lead an honest life. Our
son. now 2l years old, joins me in ap.
peaing TO you TO inflict upon him such
punishment as will in your wisdom re-
heve us and society from the menace of
his presence.
"Our only daughter. who died at 16
told me on her death bed that her faith.
er IS conduct had broken her heart and
filled her life with shame and that she
did not care whether she lived or
died -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-18

itors as had been given by state super.
intepdent OF schools. He then spoke of
the standing of the university, stating
that the school Of mines was turning
out many good engineers, and that the
normal graduates were always recog-
nized as able teachers in public schools
both in Utah and the outside.
The first of the visiting board to ad-
dress the students was DIR. Pudegraff
Mr. Bishop also made an address iii
which he confined his remarks to his
impressions received upon entering the
university campus. He was greatly i'm.
pressed both with the arrangement Of
the buildings on the grounds, and also
the strong and massive type of archi'
lecture exhibited in the buildings.
Mr.. Bishop explained in brief the pur"
pose of the conference of superinten-
dents assembled in Salt Lake, conclud-
ing with the remark that If graduates OF
all the leading normal schools OF the
country could receive recognition In
other states as well as in their own
the whole country would be benefited.
Following cornet solo given by l., P,
Christensen. leader of the university
band Mr., Harmon of the Montana
schools spoke few minutes. Other
speeches were delivered by the state
superintendent Of schools Of New Mex
leo and North Dakota.
were given a luncheon at the nniyer-
sity lunch room, after which they spent
a considerable of the afternoon in visit
ing the classes in session and inspecting
the different buildings.
Invitations to the conference were
sent to twenty-nlne states, but only
about twelve of these states were rep
resented at the initial session Thurs
day. 1t is expected that today, how
ever. when the conference will get down
to tho crnX of the situation, several
more states will be represented,
TIL conference will wind up its busi
ness Saturday and the visitors will be
taken to Bingham and possibly the
Great Salt Lake.
Attend Organ Recital.
AT S o'clock in the evening the Wis
itors were treated 10 an organ recital at
the Mormon tabernacle. Thursday
The choir rendered several numbers
Mrs Lizzie Thomas Edward sang a solo
entitled "Innammatus," Prof. Horace En-
sign also favored the visitors by singing
that ever beautiful Gypsy Love Song"
Both singers were in splendid voice. and
the audience manifested its appreciation
by rapturous applause,
The entertainment was one Of ineXpres-
sible pleasure to the visitors, II. Upde-
GRAFT OF Washington. D. c.. special rep
resentative OF the National Educational
commission. was loud in his praise of
the entertainment and pronounced 1t the
best he had ever heard.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-18
EXT0LS COMMISSION
FORM OF GOVERNMENT

BUFFALO, n. Y, Nov. 1.-THE
Municipal league s conference closed
with a round table discussion on the
commission form of government
"The commission FORM said DR.
Ernest S. Bradford. els the first earn
est attempt to apply TO governmental
conditions the successful experience of
the corporation, no less significant be
cause first inaugurated to meet crisis
no less substantial because adopted rap,
idly
"The American citizens believe thor.
oughly in commission government for
cities, not because it is called a commits
sion, nor because it seems new; but
because he is thoroughly familiar with
its main principles as applied in bust.
ness. He welcomes it with genuine en-
thusiasm and is not surprised when it
repays his confidence with financial.
moral, engineering and general civic
Improvement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-18
TAFT PLEASED
WITH BIG DITCH
Continued from Page One.

II
in the construction of the canal, and
to conform to every detail of the OBJ
legations imposed by the treaty.
On the eve of President Taft IS de
parture, 100 boilermakers, dissatisfied
that after hearing. their complaints last
evening the president would give no
immediate answer to their demands
gave five days notice of quitting their
work and sailing for home. Several of
the unions of machinists and black
smiths and threatening similar action.
Many Employees to Quit.
II is not proposed to strike, but sim
ply to resign and leave the isthmus.
Only hourly employees, constituting %
per cent of the force, are likely to
be affected. The canal officials are
indignant at these employees for try
ing to force their demands, which the
officials regard as unreasonable.
President Taft promised to consider
the matter fully and cable his answer
from Charleston, but this did not sat
isfy some of the hot-headed among
the boilermakers. The canal commits
sion this afternoon issued a statement,
which in part follows:
fIn the last year several petitions
asking for an increase in pay were pre-
sented by the American canal workers,
who are paid hourly and who number
1900. about 25 per cent of the entire
American force The commission after
full consideration declined to grant the
increases.
''The standard pay on the isthmus
is 65 cents an hour, which is from 10
to 30 cents higher than III the United
States In addition the workers, re:
ceive free quarters, fuel, light, medical
attention and other privileges.
UThe reason given by the hundred
men who have. resigned is that the
presidents IS promise to send his answer
from Charleston is not satisfactory:
This action of the boilermakers will
not interfere with the canal construc'
ton work and will cause only tempo
rary inconvenience until their places
arc filled. which will be within a
short time,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-18
NEW YORK HAS NEW
PLAN FOR WORLDS FAIR

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-THE scheme
for world s fair in New York IN 1913,
the three hundredth anniversary of the
settlement Of New York, having failed
to receive approval from the committee
of 100 appointed by Mayor Gaynor, the
citizens worlds fair committee sent n
letter 10 the mayor today proposing a
new form of celebration.
The new idea is that New York act
as a host to a 'oint meeting of the
pariaments in the world in 1913. 1t
is suggested that committee of 900
be appointed to determine the character
of the celebration, 100 to be selected
by the mayor Of New York, 100 by the
governor of New York, 100 by the gov
ernor of New Jersey, 100 by the gov
ernor general and the premier of Cana
da. and 100 by the president of the
United States
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-18
STRIKERS THROW ACID
ON NEW YORK COP

NEW YORK, Nov. IA mob in
sympathy with the taxicab chauffeurs
who went out with the express drivers
and helpers and then formulated de
mands of their own which the major
companies have not yet granted, at.
tackled strikebreaker this evening and
threw bottle half filed with carbolic
acid at the policeman who was trying
to take him home. The acid burned the
officers foot and one arm but he stuck
TO his charge until other officers came
to his aid
The mob was hundreds strong and
bitterly vindictlve. Women from the
windows and roof tops urged it op.
Hang the scab.' "get rope
"lynch him, - they shouted, and seemed
to mean 1t.
The officer drew his revolver and final
ly shot IN the air to drive the crowd
back. Both he and his charge were
badly bruised by flying bottles and
stones.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-18
ANOTHER MEXICAN
SCARE IN TEXAS
Marathon Sends Out Guards to
Head Off Supposed
Invaders.

. Ell PASO. Texas, Nov. ls.-Mara-
thon, town of 500 people, 200 miles
east of here, is under heavy guard
this morning owning to the report that
a band of sixty armed Mexicans had
crossed the Rio Grande from Mexico
and are marching in this direction.
AT 1890 this morning tho scouts
sent out to meet the invaders had not
returned. and the exact whereabouts
of the band had not been ascertained,
At that hour sentries had been
posted at all Of the approaches to the
town and the citizens were sleeping
on their arms.
Marathon is about 100 miles from
Rock Springs, where the burning of
Antonio Rodriguez took place Why
the invaders are making that town its
objective point cannot be learned, The
telegraph operator at Marathon re.
ports the town quiet, but apprehcnslYe
The report that a band Of Mexicans
have crossed the river seemed au'
thentic.
Nothing is known of the reported
invasion at Marfar, Texas, at the hour
mentioned.