The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-19

From the Alta California of June ls.
With all our familiarity as journalists with
aggravated instances of crime, we do moi re-
member TO have recorded so diabolical deed
asthat recently committed in Sutter county.
Below will be found a full accoun, of the ira.
gedy. furnished the Marysville Herald by one
OF the jury OF inquest which sat on the body
OF the unfortunate Mrs. Bader. The perfectly
unprovoked and deliberate manner in which
the hcll-hound must have committed the
deed, and the nature Of the whole transaction.
prove him to have been villain of most des-
perate character. He met his Just deserts,
however and much as we dislike the summary
method OF punishment, by which he was dis
posed OF, there probably never was a more JUS
Unable case of iynching than hanging the mur.
defer OF this poor woman.
YuBA CRY, June II, 1852.
MIR. Edior-In order 10 satisfy the curiosity
of the public in regard to the tragical affair
which occurred yesterday, about FIVE miles be-
low Captain Suffers, conceive it my duiy, as
one present during the investigation OF the af.
fair, and the execution Of the murderer, to give,
through The medium of your paper, brief
statement, from memory, of the principal facts
in the case.
On Tuesday last, John Jackson arrived in
our place from up the Feather river, on foot,
and carrying a saddle, saying that he had
crippled his horse few miles above, and that
he was then on his way to his home, a few
miles below Nicolaus. On Wednesday night,
about ten o'clock. he arrived at the house of
Martin Bader, below Hook Farm, called for
his supper, and wished to stop all night. Mrs.
Bader. the decd, got his supper and all went 10
bed After breakfast on Thursday morning, DIR.
Bader started to Capt. Suffers on business,
Jackson saying that he would remain as COM
pany for the lady until his tBader's) return.
Mrs. Bader then gathered her clothes and
started to the slough, which ran few rods
from the house, and commenced preparations
for washing. About an hour after this, two
gentlemen rode up TO the house and inquired
for Mr. Bader, when Jackson, who was just
running from the spot where the woman was
afterwards found murdered. covered with per-
sspiration, and looking, confused, replied that
Dir. and Mrs. Bader had gone to Capt. SUIT
ter's. In short time after this, Bader got
home, and not seeing his wife, called aloud for
her several times without an answer, which
alarmed him SO much that he concluded to go
to the corral, get horse, and make search for
her; but to his surprise, Jackson met him at
the bars, with his revolver presented, and in.
formed him that he could not leave there alive,
cooked his pistol and pulled trigger, but the
cap exploded. Bader then searched for his
pistol, but il was gone ; he ran to his shot
uL, "uiCH uC ilOu iUuuCu previous eve
ming, but both barrels were discharged. Hav-
ing given his horse TO Jackson, who demanded
ii, he caught another, and they both left the
house together-the one TO give the alarm, ha-
wing then become fearful of the fate of his de-
voted wife, the other TO make his escape.
The alarm being given, The fend was soon
arrested, and the body of the ill-fated woman
found in the slough near by her washing, with
finger marks upon her throat bullet hole in
the left breast, one on the right side of the
back bone, and, upon more close examina-
ton by three ladies present, another bullet hole
was found in the left side. Upon search, Ba-
der found that his trunk was minus twenty Or
thirty dollars and his Colts revolver, which
was afterwards found on person of JACKSON
Squire Speagle being present, summoned
coroner's jury, who, being duly sworn, pro-
ceeded TO an investigation; but the enraged
populace without did not await their decision,
knowing that there was not the least possibili
ty of doubt of his guilt, threw lasso
around his neck, and ran with him to a conve-
nent tree and threw the rope over a limb
Jackson was then asked to make his confess
sion, which he refused to do, remarking that
he had nothing more say. Upon this the or
der was given to haul away, when he was sus
pended about thirty feet from the ground, where
he still hangs, an example of the execution OF
Justice for one of the most heartless, unpro-
yoked and fiendish murders that can ever dis
grace the pages of a criminal record. Bader
and wife are natives of Switzerland. and jack
son of Norway; but all spoke English.
Several Indians on the Sacramento road, in
a state of intoxication, lately, killed Chinese.
One ofthem was arrested by Americans, hand
ed over to the Chinese, and by them hung
The Cinnamon expressed desire to hang the
white man who sold the Indian rum.
Snnrr from, the mnu nj aims = selling Mt ShaS.
ta for fifty five cents per ponnd.
Sheriff Brockman, of Sonora county, reports
the escape from jail of Gustave Sarrebouse
d Audeyille, Freedman, who was under
Nsentence to be hanged for the murder of Louis
Aegendre. His execution was to have taken
place on the 1lrh ut. He escaped on the
morning of the 1st, whilst his guard, who were
in the same room with him, were asleep, and
at the time the prisoner had irons both upon
his wrists and ankles.
A correspondent informs the Sacramento
Union that Mexican, named Cheverino, was
hung by mob at Jackson, Calaveras county.
He was supposed to be one OF those who mur
dered a couple of Frenchmen, recently. whilst
sleeping in th ir tents. An examination OF the
prisoner was had before Justice Mcdowell,
who committed him tor trial. The mob res
cued him from the authorities, and hung him
at an oak tree, opposite the Astor House on
MAN street. was idioCu
from the ground with his hands not tied behind.
He caught the rope, and thus preserved his
life for ten minutes, when he was let down,
his hands then tied behind him, and again
SWING up. He confessed his guilt.
Among the hundreds of Chinese immigrants
RECENTLY arrived from Hong Kong, are eighteen
females, doubtless induced to come over by
the glowing accounts Of the GO, country given BY
their counirywomen VINO ielt oh'na before
them. They appear TO be possessed of more
means than the men, as many Of them were
dressed in short gowns and full trousers of
purple and blue silk-a perfect specimen OF OF
,he B.oomer costume, except the conformation
Of m the gown, which hung loosely about them,
uaconi;ned by grdIe. Aioy seemed to be
ehaperoning Them, and, to be in character. a. she
had doffed the American style OF dress, IN !.
which she usually appeared, and come out IN
,he f,Il Chinese Bloomer. How they man
aged M 10 gel here ii is impossible TO say. Some
l:1,Ie ma,,nuyring must have been necessary,
as Il has been the uniform Chinese policy TO
l.x.( % In