The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-04-30

New York, April 10.

d I'D I'D ApIil ISL WIFI SOUU.UUU IN gOlu;
the steamer Northerner with $500 900;
and the Antelope with SSOO.OOO
There had been a continuation of rob-
berries on the Isthmus.
Fever was prevailing to a considerable
extent at Chaeres.
Lynch lag appears TO prevail in Cali.
forn.a. Two more men have been hung
on Cousumers'S r.ver for stealing hors' s.
MesSrs. Motif & Co., who manage the
U. s. ASsdylng office, received 100000
in gold dust, III three hours after they
opened their office.
Nevada City has been reduced to ash
es. 100 houses were bnrnt. Loss one
million of dollars.
The competition between the stsam-
ers is SO great, that passengers have been
brought from Chagres to New York for
$40 cabin and SIS in the steerage.
Judge Sellars, formerly from Ohio. was
STA bbed by man from Missouri, named
McCauley, against whom he had given
a decision. McCduley was arrested. and
it was with the greatest difficulty that
he escaped being hung on the nearest
tree.
An Englshman named Hated. was muir
dered in the mountains, Feb. Goth.
James c. Holmes. lawyer from n.
York. committed suicide on the l7ih Feb.
Another ship load of .onvicts had ar
rived, and the event had created consid-
cradle ind gnation.
The accounts from the Gold Bluffs ar,
favorable A machine has been con
structed by means of which from 600 to
1000 pounds of sand may be washed out
in one dav.
Miners on Salmon's creek were taking
out f.om 500 to $3.50 per day.
The California Couri.r saws:
On Sunday evening, when tn excite
ment was al the highest in the City
Hall. the JUICE denounced in strong
terms the lreaking of the law He
would speak alb ut three minutes. when
the citlz us would reply,
When tie Judge talked of law, tn.
crowd Knocked him dtrisively. Law! law!
talk of law! We get heap # law bu,
mighty little justice. All the COOL law
III California, is 10 fill The Judges peck
els "nd rifle the honest mans Then h,
crowd shouted water otsr Cotton
Grau.s!' Straw Bail B ,iiei Eggs for
the lawyers. and acorns for the people.
= a 4
tr the Old fellow WHEN he judge ,hn''
ii more prudent IT. 'vamOS the ranch III
iii the excitement shoAld GET ID li,li,
below fevrr heat.
A gang of thieves were detected steal
ing horses at Foster Bar. were fired upon
by the miners and two of them killed.
Two others were taken prisoners, aud
immediately hung.
AT Napa City. the miners lynched
man who had killed IA Justice Of the
Peace.
man was latel fined 500 for b
ing drunk and disord rly in lhr s,rerts IF
San rIalis iscO.
G. c. Vail has been nvicted Of an
years imprisonment. He agreed to sell
man $4,000 in bogus coin for So
600 in gold dust. Each party was to
bring the property in sealed boxes. When
When they were opened, the bogus"
Turned out TO be nails. and the gold dust
was found to be black sand.
The Placer Time says:
awe were surprised. on our late visit
to Marysville. to see So large portion Of
the country between Nicholas and that
place fenced i'm. We felt it more as tn q
we were at home riding down green
lane between substantial fences nd rich
looking ploughed ground on either side,
than ever before in California"
The same paper states that.
Three brothers crossed the Plains in
October. l849. On went TO the mires,
the Others turned their attention TO Agri-
culture. The miner. at the end of Jan
uary, 1851, had saved less than S. 1000.
while thu farmers had tied $1,000 each.
The Times states. on the au hority of
gentlemen just from Redding's Dig.
gins, That number OF miners, with
their mules, I'D perishe in the mouu-
,ains. duning heavy fall of snow
A robbery and murder toon place in
February. at San Francisco. The offend
ing parties were arrested. AMI it was ex-
pected they would be hung forthwith
A jury was appointed to try them. but
they disagreed. The people became worn
out with the excitement, and dis persed
without attempting the rescu" of the ac
suscd from he Cfficcrs of justice
In relation To the execution of Roe.
the gambler the Coarier remarks: THAT
the proceedings were conducted by men
possessing in the highest degree, the con
fidence and respect of the community"