davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-09
X ASSTe TET NJ M al EffITnN sTREETWWe would

sHESS hab a. q f9H45E vos
Fulton sn We s M All
s. Fhss!sf asSS Si Ss5l
giving his psrsoSsi depa;'nsnt offer
Sa4 ssss % Rfiss' sIpS are not
0oFrtgh IN I'D f!sfF EHgs s'FHS'
FEY s1l H. ~ $S III III Si ms, .oxvs
4- oE1 RHS{FSS, k 49, II
ssT afS5 E''PsF
r4TIaN ASR a2usa VS. ssr asy 1"P
$a9t Brass pPsr md Lift
new article slowing highest point whah Fave
bean carried during its IS Nst'Rnls wH''F Gauge
'N'i Dish lf sasas,s , Jelly and Cake Meu,as
es P asa tsa s us Sepp ws @es N ill varieties
Eesshss Ss @ %ssnss sat
Sss 3sss
81 Coughing
F'p Cocks Lanterns fES u
Sole Agents Senators yaeaam anges Hear
CONS TssT s Ks i Fire and G. aS Got
Visiting New Orleans requested call the aebscr
0sFS store A"a f rs 4 HpfaaS srEAM ENGINE
G up , for be- S Cotton
less thsa that q ,hs mules s
Vs.
they simple that any negro of ordinary capacity can be
Several manufactures in this city and
"'' S'''4e '''l'' b. C. LowBER. Agent,
| DIS lsw&6mw % Magazine street
SnERpPo H WHEAr'
"ii'L Cow PEAS,
BucuwHEAT
BARLEY k6G GRa SALT
constantly On ''n" ANU 3D. B. 8. LowBER, Agent,
d5 lawAGmw IS sAsHzine street
y 7S Ibis tFo1 boun) very supr old PENNSYLVANIA Whisky;
80 10 :. pure old Virginia Peach Brandy;
50 casks each dozen quarts Ho4res London Porter
M S old J aFs oi, REiSfS K i!S
pRIMsTONE-5O tons Crude BrimsIOne now landing eS
ID bark E. W sey0onFn, f. for s sale n 4 HALL,
M A. T. E IS New LeSes and il Fulton st,
1s55 S N2ff %SFr s's Gin
N MD t0F sale IN O0n'' OS "N - s5 camr street,
MAoGANY1So ,9B HfSssn h HaPi for sale by
mt IS New Levee and ii Fnlton St
EoNs09 boxes landing & HR 1sff f%o& So from Pa
, ~ ns 5s'0' ''' S4's Ny No, 6l Common street.
pEHE-3V 6bls pomnick's a-d Davis Mess Prime Mess
- and Extra Mess 'S To 6@5f GE1GGs 3 CO.
4 mss Is Tchouptoulas street.
aEESD IICE-2OJ bushels Carolina GOien in store and
: ~ ~ Tor sane 0s B,RELtI 4 Co, 6l Common street.
5 fTSOBACC0-20O boxes Manufactured, slightly damaged
= = aa Tor sA's ny BARELLI CO. 81 Common street!
O"s sicily t. ' %Ss 's SAG coy Sy
IS :, IS GraVier street.
at -DoYuss PROLIFIC COTTON SEED l,N
8 ID bushels for sale by N j. WILSON q 20, Agents,
90 IaSC Init w. ' - Sc Poydras street
T s. 5SP Fsp' GRd sGa kH for SAL
msS Is Tchoupioulas street.
IS MESS BEEF-,O aaIf sexes j. H. Davis Extra "
10 - ' ~ " soy WORRIES GRIGGS 4 Co,
40 uos Is Tchonpouias street.
on nso
G i
to IL l2S bbls hne old Rye Whisky, 1859:
N Virginia Peach Brandy;
q % . Pennsy lvauia Apple Brandy;
Ks IS casks7 dozen Eoare's lnartsl Porter
IN l" ''''N NAS ~ JONES, MACKINpER Il co,
10 mig No. VI DRAWER street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-09
IMPORTS.


PORTO RICo--Brg Margaret-02 hhds sugar. Dbl do 10
casks niolasses 10 j Nd Iardos. ~T..fT'l
BosroN-sbip Albus--644 ice to l. Warner AGO 's
BOsToNShip Georges-S0O tons ice TO A Boswith &co-
and assorted mdse. ,s l- I..l ..-..s.-
CARDIFF-Ship Black Sea-Railroad iron to order
NEW YORK--Ship John Sidney--Assorted mdse.
BsSToN-Ship Boroditcii--9o1 tons ice TO r Caaenaye
BoSroN-Bak ii tine6lS tons ice 10 A Bosworth
eco. fslh 81 e N...f .fs=I I - tHt
gARDENAS-Schr Charles-Sugar and molasses.
RNSACoLA-schr Pheonix-il0 bales cotton AcKelroy
Bradford-25 900 feet lumber Merritt 4 Mcconnell.
MoBILESchr Aiance-6O bbls aarpentne $50 bhls rosn
to 4 Blssey AGO.
MoBILE-schr nelena2 bbs urpentine 400 do rosin TO
order
PEARL RIyER-Schr Faster-l2 bags island cotonto
order. D.. ..s =. q ..,..y. ...
PEARL RIvER-schr Covington-So0oe feet lumber TO
der. Il l.. ..r
PEARL RIyER-schr Presden27 600 feet lumber Pooley
| Nieol &co. Is.I.U ......
CoyINGTON Bloo-o5, 900 et humber TO Merritt q
Mcdonnell.
PEARL RIyER-Sehr Experimentation feet lumber to
\ order, -,.-t -.,-.- .t .
TANenIP AHo-schr Lyingston--a5OCo feet lumber to
/ Merritt Mcconnell.
u PAscAGouLA-S LEelaire7, COO feet lumber to r
Pike.
4 CoYINGToN-Sehr Sea Bird-50060 bricks to Csewart
GovINGToNschr Martha Ann-5, 900 bricks to Merritt
Mcconnell ' .-
BoNFouCA-schr Joinyille-30,0O0 bricks 10 order.
l. BAYOU LACoMBE-schr uuon-59p bbls sand to order.
BoNFoucA-schr Mahida-S5,0O0 bricks 10 order.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-09
MEMORANDA.

A5 The ship John Sidney from New York, passed on the
Goth u off the Bahama Banks ship Young Eagle Capt Per-
kins from Boston for this port. e .Ur.- .uIs-,I STD.
r Steamer left Cincinnati 3lst ult in port fr
Orleans steamers Argyle and David Gibson Passed W
Thomas at Madison loading. .'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-09
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.

FACTS FOR PARENTS ONLY WAY TO
s s sse HI
Is the mde and most esectnai remedy for tbs
widespread dsease
Messrs. B. A. Fahnestock h Co.: 81.
y ao b e eea
Of the day he passed large number Of small should
his heah much to the public as the
best medicine for sApsE h co fsSy BROAD street
s9a ind s BY he sass
DMaN B1TTERs, PREPARED BY
VIII a sars VsF aundce
Chronic or Nervous Debility Diseases Of the Kidneys ali
diseases arising from dis0d s"sb Liver or Stomach
ton ~ 1n D~assi Files,
Fulness Blood to the
saa hssd A assy p 's for Food
Fulness or Weight in the Stomach, Sour
Fluctuations, Sinking Fiuttering at the Pit
sSass SWIMMING 4 h !, Had ss 4 H@Fr ia,s
r and n resn when X Dim
ness Of Vision Dots or Webs the Sight Fever and Dull
sEn Fsi9 II s Sds nssx
Chest H.a, LIMBS Rn e stc n snf Fsh f Gon OF
s''n and l g4ss, pssprs s' nV'
The in calling the attention . Of the puSsa to this
It's virtues adaptation the diseases for which is recon-
untried article but that has stood the
of years. trial before the American people and its
testimony Il is favor given BY the n0st prominent
and careful perusal of the Almanac pub
shed annually by the proprietor and 10 be had gratis OF any
remedy really deserving the great celebrity has obtained
PRINCIPAL Office and Mandatory, No. 90 ARCH street, Phil
'N''p''' - TESTIMONY FROM LOUISIANA.
The German superior all preparations In use
JACKSON, La, August Is, 1854.
Dear to my g b s F. be
your German Bitters have found them to be all you
them to be- and cheeuly recommend them to the
public safe and sure remedy for the diseases hey are IN
tended for and superior to all other now N
| Very respectfully, yours. Il 0PPENHElMER.. :,
| JACKSON, La, August 20, 1854.
Dear Sir-I have used German Bttes and find them
be- and cheeruly recommend them
| Respectfully, yours, W. F. FAULKNER.
| L. MAYER says: m ,,,,
Your German Bitters is very valuable medicine. have
disposed all received from and wish new supply in
| nediately.
DR. RAYBoLD QUAIL says: 100, ,0..
have for year used the ters prepared BY
you my practice extensively 1t will shortly be the only
eve that less than there will be more sold in th
| vicinity than in any other part OF the country.
Dr. RABE says: FRANKLIN, La, Jane "a, 1882
Your Bitters have become popular here and
wish fresh supply immediately.
| RICHMOND, La, June 2, 1855
them. a..
You should mind that these Bers entirely
table, thereby possessing over most Of the prepare
| tons recommended for similar diseases. -
Druggists and torekeepers iii town and vllag
III ''' ' 'D''N '''''' ''N N'''' j. WRIGHT 4 CO.,
Eaul6 lvdwkA New Orleans
/ WRIGHT q CO.'S CATALOGUE OF uENulNl
y Family Medicines which they offer to suppl
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-09
gabiftu Of tbf alatktts.

THURSDAY MORNING, April g. 1857. +
COTTON The demand moderate yesterday, with sales
d about 1000 bales without material change and
xc repeat our last quotations; ssH
NEW ORLEANS CLASSIFICATION.
,infsror ,5lD Midaiing, 14GlSa
st.t;rsre l0sk0pfl * Coed Middng i4tll4 Az
s,oad oTiinafy l2sa Mdding Fair. AZ
H.ow Middling 3sa9ll3bs Fair
TOBACCO hear Of 40 hhds sold in Two lots at and
6atl6cRb-
COTTON AND TOBAcoO STATEMENT.
$50 Cotton-bsles. Tohaceo-hhds.
$50 -, ,aaa s.n, l. 1885, -. 1879 sS4a,
REeeised liUa5s so 49,, zo'Sca =,
:. yesterday 2sass LAi1fai 700 E!,ooi
I4leT6s 1926
.rs...., s,,.a 4 Isa655 1886
4xtof'so rda ISt9i l2o0566 v1U 3 sSS
2Sl97 1884
- SUGAR AND MoLAssEs. The sales OF Sugar embraced
oust go hhds lo9lOsc for Fair to Fully Fair OF Molas
~ say flew lois sold at 5S5e q gallon for Fermenng
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-09
STATE NE LOUISIANA.

STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Parish OF Orleans, City of New Orleans. )
aforementioned that the 18th January 1851, before
the subscriber of the Peace in and for the city
aforesaid personally appeared Alexander Brother President
snd james H. Wheeler, Secretary, of the Home Mutual
insurance Company Orleans being duly sworn,
cordrg depose that the above
lust true transcript from the books Of the
said Company, A. BROTHER, President.
~ JAS. H. WHEELER
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-09

1857. CHAS. NJ. BRADFORD Second Justice OF
the Peace of the Parish of Orleans.
The Board resolved interest of Bx
per cent outstanding certificates Of profits to the
holders thereof their legal representatives. and after
MONDAY, the 9Th of February next
Board of Trustees have also declared dividend of
FORTY m per cent earned premiums of the Com
pany the ending 3Ist December 1856 for which
ticate issued and after the 18TH Of March next
sThs Company ains the peril of the
seas rivers damage fire. the rates Of
premium. Office, No. IS Camp street.
ALEXANDER BROTHER, President.
JOHN r. SHAW, Vice President.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-09
LusHNCH, SPANISH AND ENGLISH

ISL O i f G I L I. + T,
of Professor of Ancient and Mo-
in several Colleges in the United States aud
for the years French teacher in the High Schools
Fourth District has taken nj No 10 ST. Charles
street. Mr. VCto where he intends TO form classes
in the above languages.
There Morning and Evening Glasses, to snt the
occupations Of gentlemen Of different professions
TERMSFor three lessons week. in class, $40 month;
private lessons single scholar, according the number
of lessons required by the applicant.
HThe fees expected 10 be paid in advance St. Charles
street Nf1tOr's
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-09
INSURANCE.

OFFICE OF THE CRESCENT MUTUAL
" INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW ORLEANS - In
conformity with the requirements Of their charter the Ores
Mutual Insurance. Company submit the following state
ment viz:
Amount of Premiums received for year ending
1mennt Of mntermnated risks ulv lat lax iHI77 81
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-09

I WRIGHT CO.'S CATALOGUE OF GENUINE
popular Family Medicines which they offer supply
Druggists and Dealers Proprietor lowest wholesale prices
General Depot Special Agency, No. l5l amp Il Chartrea
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-09

HOME MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY
II OF NEW oRLEANs.-The following statement Of the
affairs this company published in conformity with the re-
qurements Of their charter viz:
Amount OF premiums received for the year ending - M
3lst December, 1856. 'soti,oip
Amount of nntermnaed risks 3lst Dec, 1885,. 56 w
Total amount of premiums for year ending 3lst De- - -.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-09

For sale by n ITIVHIE 0TT0 q
JAIL SIN - ichohPltoulhs street,
L. NORTH CULI4OM. ALTokNEi -AH-LA", WILL,
T.. attend TO all professional business in ST. Landry and
Avoyee that may be entrusted to his Office Al OPE-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Waterman hardware crnhant 20. n
Olivier Ese Thos. d. Miller. commission neTCt GhRs b.
Singleton torney -at-aw Nixon Adams, Crescent Office,
SeS 0rSars m26 lyd&W
1 EIONS--7uO bnNco Landing. Ibis day from bark Gan
~ RARELLI 4 CO, 81 Common street.
Butte record. (Bidwell, Butte County, Cal.) 1853-1858, 1857-04-04

THE New STEAMERs.-The New York
.N'e,cs says the capitalists of California have
resolved to build the swiftest and grandest
line of mail steamers that ever fioated upoa
the ocean. The plans and drawings are in
the hands of the contractors, and it is ex-
pected that the work will be urged with
vigor, under the supervision of Capt IL. Ran
dali, who is here to act for the California
company The first two steamers will be 440
feet in length, by SIS feet beam, with saloons,
dining cabins and accommodations in the
same magnificent proportions. The state
rooms for families will be three times the
size of the best in the British mail steamers
and with this enlarged convenience of space
and ventilation, the uneasy jar and move
ment will be as nothing in comparison with
ordinary steamers
Butte record. (Bidwell, Butte County, Cal.) 1853-1858, 1857-04-04

DlscHRGED VIM. Harrison, mot Harris,
as reported in the Marysville papers.) who
was arrested at Yuba city by officer Ander-
son, of Marysville, was brought before JUS
tice Stafford on Saturday, and a charge of
petit larceny substituted instead ofsthe for
mer one of grand larceny, the prisoner be-
ing charged in the latter complaint with
the crime of stealing a pair of boots--the
proper of Mr. Williams. 1t being proved
to the satisfaction of the Court that the
prisoner took the boots innocently. he was
discharged. The prisoner, who seems to be
a sort Of simple, ignorant mateiot, seemed
greatly hurt by being accused of theiving,
and weeping bitterly, told his prosecutors
that they had ruined his character. We
condole with William, and suggest that b.
ought to be in better luck
Butte record. (Bidwell, Butte County, Cal.) 1853-1858, 1857-04-04

LUsUs NATURE "A singular malforma-
ton of an infant was born in this village on
Thursday, March Dist. The place where
mouth and nose should have been is occu.
pied by very large irregular shaped orifcc,
unlike either the mouth or the nose, but
slightly resembling very large deformity,
usually known as hare-lip. Where the
eyes shoald have been, are two considerabl BILE
depressions, with short horizontal incis-
ion. in slight imitation of eyelids when firmly
closed. Upon separating these, what ap-
peass TO be the nucleus of an eye presents
itself, and is about the size of very small
pea The upper jaw and palate bones are
wanting, and but the merest apology for a
tongue or fauces are presented to the view.
in other respects, it resembles dwartish,
ill-shaped infant. 1t lived about three days
This singular case of malformation is rea-
sonably supposed to have been caused by
the abrupt and very rude intrusion into the
presence 1f the mother of hare-lipped in
ebriate of revolving appearance - Grass
Vaiiey Telegraph.
Butte record. (Bidwell, Butte County, Cal.) 1853-1858, 1857-04-04
D1scHAR Luddington was

D1scHAR GED.-Daniel Luddington was
brought before justice Elliott yes terday
charged with having stolen silver watch,
the property of Mr. A. A. Smith, who states
that the watch was stolen from him some
time last fall Some months since, Ludding-
ton was arrested in Grass Valley for steal
ing a coat, found guilty, and sent to the Ne
vada county Jail, from whence he was taken
on the day of the expiration of his term OF
sentence by deputy sheriff Mclaughlin,
brought hither and lodged in Jail, where he
has been for the last ten or twelve days,
awaiting his trial Defendant was tried by
jury, and found not guilty.
Butte record. (Bidwell, Butte County, Cal.) 1853-1858, 1857-04-04

OUTRAGE AT BANGOR. We were inform
ed yesterday, by gentleman who had just
arrived from Bangor, that en- Sunday eve
ming ABOUT eight O'clock, the inhabitants
were startled by cries proceeding from a
Chinese Camp, situated about two hundred
yards from the town Several Of the citi
zens repaired to the spot at once. our inform
ant among the number, and discovered one
of the seven Cinnamon living ii the tent,
shot in two places, enc bah having passed
through his arm, AMI the other into his
lungs. The Cinnamon said that party of
three, well-dressed genteel looking men
came to their tent. and presenting pistols,
demanded their mc..ey. but instead Of the
money, one of the Johns presented I six
shooter, whereat one Il tat party Of assaiI-
ants banged away .giae, the shots taking
effect as described above, The citizens
searched in every direction fsr the raseals,
but were unsuccessful in discovering them.
Such outrages OF III poor inotfensise China
men are becoming myre apd aore frcQncnt.
Butte record. (Bidwell, Butte County, Cal.) 1853-1858, 1857-04-04

THE CALIFORNIA ExPREss.--We are the
victims of most unpleasant uncertainty con-
corning the newspaper whose name heads
this article. We get it at least three or four
times week through the kindness of some
of our friends, but occasionally they either
forget us, or they can't spare the Express,
60 without it entirely; whereas, if it was
sent to us regularly and directly, either by
mail or express, we should doubtless get it
every day, or so often as to make it seem
garrulous in US to growl at its non-receipt
We wonder if our troubles wont be alleyia-
ted one CT these days.
Butte record. (Bidwell, Butte County, Cal.) 1853-1858, 1857-04-04

FREE FE3KY.-The 0royille Record I'M
derstands that free ferry will soon be es-
Jahlished at the Junction 1t approves the
measure, and urges the citizens of that
place to make the road leading to it, good
Il good oue.-State Journal
road by this point, shortens the distance
from Plumas county to Marysvlle, about
ten miles, and would also enable the Plumas
travel to pass through Oroyille But IN
fortunately for this whole section of country,
our county Judge is interested in a ferry
about two miles above the junction, and al
though repeated applications have been
made for license to establish ferry at the
junction, the Judge remains inexorable, and
viii not permit the Board to grant the nee
essary license. The road to the Junction is
OF more Importance to 0royille, o-day, than
a railroad TO Sacramento would be, with this
junction route unopened, and yet the inter
ests Of the public, the prosperity of the
county, Of the town, the convenience of those
who reside in Plumas county, everything, is
made to give way for tie benefit Of private
speculation. A free ferry will accommodate
the wants of the miners in that vicinity, du-
ring the coming summer, and as our county
authorities will not always allow private in
terests to outweigh that Of the public, tits
confidently expected that they will ultimate
ly consent to derive a revenue from the fer
ry, and permit the Mountaineers Of Plumas
to travel whichever route they may choose.
This change in the opinion of our county
authorities may not take place until after
the September election, but it may be looked
for with as much certainty as thunder
storm on the Platte. But We regard this of
so much public importance, and denied for
such Insignificant and contemplate reasons,
that we have become garralous without in
tending it.
Butte record. (Bidwell, Butte County, Cal.) 1853-1858, 1857-04-04

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN SACRAMENTO -
A fire took place in Sacramento on Wednes
day afternoon, in barn belonging to Mr..
Hutchinson, and adjoining another barn in
which were stored large number of coach
es and wagons belonging to the California
Stage Co. The flames spread so rapidly.
and there being so few persons on the ground
the buildings being in an unfrequented
portion of the town-that only few of the
coaches and wagons were saved, everything
else connected with both the barns being en-
tirely consumed. The whole fire department
was on the gound, but there being no wa
ter near. their efforts were of but little avail.
The estimated loss is SO, 600
Butte record. (Bidwell, Butte County, Cal.) 1853-1858, 1857-04-04

INFORMATION WANTED.-Th following
paragraph reached New York by the steam
er of the 9Th of February
The body of man, supposed to have
persisted from cold. WAS found on the 18th
ult.. in the Snow Mountain Ditch, near Ne
vada- Papers confirming the name of THIS.
Burke, of New York city, were found upon
his person.
The person above alluded to as having
frozen to death is supposed to have been
Michael Burke, who has brother Thomas
in New York city. Michael was at work
mining in Placer county for two years pre-
yious to last October, when he wrote to his
brother that he had built warm cabin and
had laid in his winters provisions, as he in
tended to work there during the winter in
tunnel He was at sork in partnership with
Yankee, whom he described as a good fel-
low. Michael was aH lrishman by birth,
about "A years of age, fair hair. blue eyes.
and little above mediocrity in height and
size. Thomas addressed his letters thus
Michael Burke, Michigan Bluff, Placer
county, California. Postmaster please for
ward to Mad Canon" Any information in
regard to him will be gladly received by j
Gray, at the Ioton TAX office, San Fran
DISCO. VIII the Nevada and Placer county
papers have the kindness to copy the above
Butte record. (Bidwell, Butte County, Cal.) 1853-1858, 1857-04-04

4 SUIT FOR DAMAGES. "A suit was
brought on Wednesday before Justice SAT-
ford for damages by water to mining
claim on Gold Hill. The parties were, NJ.
DAILY, ct ais. plaintiffs, VS.. Morris Finn ct
ais, defendants The cause was tried by
jury, who, after deal of evidence on
either side, and considerable sparring on
the part of tie attorneys, who were P. H.;
Harris, Esq, for plaintiff, and Messrs Smith
and Kleine for defendants, brought in a
verdict for plaintiffs, and assessing the dam
ages at $4,000. The parties plaintiff had
sued for damages in the sum of $4,000.
Butte record. (Bidwell, Butte County, Cal.) 1853-1858, 1857-04-04

Lynch Law In Bangor.-Three Men Hung.
One of the m ost awful tragedies that has
ever happened in the State took place at Ban
gor, IN this county, on the night of Wednes-
day. The three victims of mob law are
named Chas Ringgold, S. R. Lake, and ].
y. johnson. These men together with an
accomplice named Chas Jones, were arrest
ed at Long Bar, on the Yuba, on the 30th,
on suspicion of being concerned iu the MUIR
der of Cinnamon at Bangor and near 0ro-
VILE, and taken to Marysville and odged in
Jail. On Tuesday last Mr.. Mooney, consta-
bic for Wyandotte township, went to Marys-
vile for the prisoners, and on Wednesday,
returned to Bangor with them all four, and
locked them up in house, but thinking
them insecure from the excited populace,
under cover Of the night he took them out of
town about ten o'clock, and endeayored to
secrete them in the chapparelle.
About two o'clock in the morning, a band
of men, all completely disguised, their faces
blackened, rushed upon the constable and
his prisoners, and being prepared with
wagon, took all of the suspected men into
their own charge. In fear of death, Jones
confessed the guilt of himself and compan-
ions, in consideration of which his life was
spared but the other three were taken to a
tree a--d hung. Jones confessed that they
were the party who robbed Chinese camp
near Oroyille, and that they had also attemp-
ted the robbery of Cinnamon at Bangor, in
which attempt one of the Cinnamon was
killed. He also says that Rim. gold attacked
the camp at Bangor, and was scufiiing with
a Chinaman, when Johnson shot him, from
which shot the Chinaman died on Sunday
night last.
Mr.. VIM. Hobart, Deputy Sheriff, from
whom we obtained these particulars, des-
cribes the men who were hanged as follows
johnson is a smooth faced, and very light
haired man, of about 80 years of age
marked on the left arm with a representa-
ton of the crucifxion in India ink, and ac-
cording to Jones statement, was an escaped
convict from the Penitentiary. (Jones ought
to know, for he has been there himself }
Ringgold is about % years of age, with
light eyes and hair, and Roman nose, and
marked s. L. on left arm. These two latter
resemble one another so much as to induce
the belief that they are brothers Jones,
who was pardoned out of the penitentiary
about year since, whittier he had been sent
for shooting a man in Marysville. was given
over to the authorities in consideration for
having turned witness against his compan-
ions
On hearing the news Of the lynching, our
sheriff. Mr.. Freer, repaired to Bangor ac-
companied by the coroner. Jones is now in
charge of the sheriff
Want Of space precludes further partcu-
lars or comments, but the above contains
the main features Of the terrible affair We
shall endeavor to furnish our readers with
more complete accounts to morrow