davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-04-24
CHANCERY NOTICE.

Mrs. Elizabeth F. Dunton, In the Chan
Gerry Court FOR
No. lS}z. VS.. the First Dis
trict Of Kinds
H. Wand, J. H. Dunton ct al County, Miss
April Term, 1873.
Upon opening complainnnts bill OF COM
- plant, and 1t appearing to the satistac
ton Of the Court that William Gregg, one Of
the defendants thereto, is a nonresident Of
the State of Mississippi, and is citizen Of
the State Of Texas;
1t is ordered that he be and appear before
this Court on the first day of the uext term
thereof, to begin on the third Monday Of July,
1873, in the city of Jackson, and plead an
swer or demur to said bill of complaint, or
the several allegations thereof will be taken
for confessed as to him.
1t is further ordered that copy of this or
der be published in THE CLARION, a public
newspaper printed and published in the city
of Jackson, Mississippi, once week for four
consecutive weeks.
Ordered, adjudged and decreed this I'D
day of April, A. D. 1873.
A true copy from the minutes.
MURRAY PEYTON, Chancery Clerk
By NJ K. SMITH, d. c. ap24-5w
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-04-24
For Sale or Rent.

A COMFORTABLE DWELLING HOUSE,
"a with five rooms, on Congress street, in
South Jackson, near Judge swans, with sta
bic, good garden, csterG, end all necessary
outblildings.
Apply to
THOS. MARION.
Jackson Jan 9 1878
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-04-24
NTONTGO merry
White Sulphur Springs,
VIRGINIA

THIS delightful watering place will be open
i for the reception of visitors on the first
day of June next.
All the usual appliances for the comfort
and amusement of guests provided, and
Express, Ticket. Post and Telegraph Offices
are found here.
Big Tunnel, Virginia and Tennessee di-
vision Of the \. NJ. & o. r. r. is the station
at which you take the for the Springs
distant - miles
c. A. Colhoun, formerly of Allegheny
Springs, will assume the management.
TERMS-S2 80 per day, SIC 90 per week,
$50 per month for the month of June $40.
COLHOUN, WILSON & COWAN
an24-2m
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-04-24
SUBSCRIPTION DEPARTMENT.

We acknowledge receipt of subscriptions
10 THE CLARION since our last issue for
1873 and IA, to Tuesday, 22d inst. inclusive
aS foTIOWS.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-04-24
Latest from the SIodoc war.

April 23.-Nothing later had been re-
ceived at the War or Interior Departments
from the scene of the Modoc war up to
noon yesterday
The Modocs now appear to be intrenched
i'm neighboring cave.
Eleven dead bodies and one live Modoc
were found in the lava beds yesterday.
making sixteen Modocs, six soldiers and
one civilian killed, and eleven soldiers
wounded.
When the cavalry returns the Modocs viii
be attacked.
Later advces state that there is heavy
and steady firing at the head of the long
cave, where the troops were attacked by
Indians coming down for WATER.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-04-24
ISTRonrCrIoN OF REsoLUTIoN.

By Mr.. CASSIDY:
Resolved. Thai the thanks Of the Senate
T. hereby rendered 20 the Chairman of the
tommit5ee on Enrolled Bills, Hon. A. g.
Packer for the attentive. Industrious aud
efficient manner la which he has discharged
the duti-- imposed upon him. Adopted.
Bv Mr.. GIbb-:
Resolved. That the thanks OF the Senate
are hereby rendered 10 Hon Finis II. Little,
President pro TEN Of tie Senate. for tie
prompt. efficient "A d impartial manner ia
which he has discharged the duties of pre-
siding officer during the present session.
Adopted.
By Mr., GIeed:
BE it resolved, That "a Joint Committee,
three Of the Senate. and - House be APP
pointed to wait on the Governor, and ash Il
he has any further communication TO make
10 the Legislature. Adopted.
Committee: Messrs. Gleed, Price and
Cassidy.
By Mr. Gray:
Resolved, That the Senate return their
heartfelt and sincere thanks 10 the Presid-
ing Officer OF the senate, tor the able and
efficient manner that he has presided over
this body Adopted.
The commttee appointed to inform his
Excclleu y the Governor, thaC the Senate
had closed their ldbDr7 and were then ready
TO receive amy communication lie mi Lht
have To make, reported chat the Governor
had no farther communication for the SEN
ate
Mr.. Gibbs moved that committee of
three be appointed 10 notify the House OF
Representatives that the senate is now
II NJ ready 10 adjourn. Carried.
Committee: Me,sr,. Gibbs, Holloway and
Gleed.
AtI2M. a committee on the part Of the
House informed the Senate that that body
had closed their labors and were then ready
adjourn.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-04-24
KILLED BY THE THIRD HOUSE.

NJ Packer, Chairman OF the Committee
on Enrolled Bills, informed the Chair that
after ;. B., I'm relation to fees and salaries Of
public officers, had been enrolled and signed
By both the President OF the Senate, aud
Speaker of the House, il was discovered to
have been incorrectly enrolled, and asked
tor instruction in the matter.
Pending consideration. prayer was offered
by Mr.. Watts. and the President adjourned
the Senate sine die.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-04-24
II Ell EGR A p HIC .

ARRIVAL OF THE NEW CAPTAIN GENERAL
HAVANA, April 2l.-The new Captain
General. Preltain, has arrived. Not a cheer
was uttered, not even for Spain, by tie i'm
menSe crowd which witnessed the debarka-
ton. The new Captain General said he
hoped he would soon be able to finish the
rebellion. His first measure. probably. will
be the ordering OF an election of deputies TO
the COrteS.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-04-24
To Dyspec1Ics.

We do not agree to cure you, but from 8
careful analysis of DooLEY's YEAST Pow
DER. We can safely recommend it produe-
ing nutritious. light. healthy brea'l, bis
cults. rolls, etc. which can be eaten with
IMMUNITY and relfshed BY the most senai-
tive invalid. These facts we can suhstan-
tiate from practical observations, and with
the knowledge that no injurious substances
" hatever enter into the composition OF
DooLEY's YEAST POWDER. Grocers- every
where keep 1t. DoOLEY & Brother Man
ufacturers. 60 New street, New \ DIRK.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-04-24
FOURTH ANNUAL PARADE

OF THE
Jackson Fire Department, May 1st, '73.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-04-24

SENATE.
SEVENTY-FIFIH DAY
SATURDAY, April 10, 1873.
rur United STATES MARSHAL FOR TUE
NoRTsER,v DISTRICT RESIGNS, WHEN
TIE SESSION Is ENDED
MESSAGE FROM THE GOVERNOR
Mr.. PR -IpENT:
lam a. ted By bis Excellency the Gov
eruor, T. form the Senate that he mas ac-
capted tile resignation OF Hon j H. Pierce,
Senator for the Tweuty-siXth District 10
take effect at Il NJ. this day.
Governors Private Secretary
The question being on the eugross ment
ard thfTll res. ling OF an act 10 amend an act
70 regulate and control the state Peniten-
tfary. And the bin passed.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-04-24

( 10 contain a single particle ol II -.GfE, OF
any injurious mineral substance. bu. Is
/ PURIFY EEGEEABsE y.
/ For FORTY YEARS It has proved Is great
/ value in all diseases Of the Liver, BOWELS
and KIDNEYS. Thousands Of the -lod and
great IN all parts of the country youcI for its
wonderful and peculiar power IN purifying the
BLOOD. stimulating the torpid LIVER and
/ BOWELS. and impartiug new Life and Nigor
20 the whole system. SIMMONS LIVER
REGULATOR is acknowledged 10 have no
equal
LIVER MEDICINE.
1t contains four medical elements, never
united IN the same happy proportion in any
other preparation, viz. a gentle Cathartic. "a
wonderful Tonic, an uueSceFtiouable Altera-
tive and certain Corrective e. all Impurities
OF me body such signal success has attend
Ell Its use. that 1t Is now regarded as the
Great InfaiIin& Specific.
For Liver Complaint and the paiutul offspring
thereof, to-wit DYSPEPSIA. CONSTIPA-
lion, Jaundlce, Bilious attacks SICK ii FAD
ACHE. Collie. Depression OF Spirits SOUR
STOMACH, Heart Burn etc, etc
Reg late the Liver and prevent
CHELKS AND FEVER.
LIVER REGULATOR
Is harmless
Is no drastic violent medicine
Is sure 10 cure if taken regularly.
Is no Intoxicating beverage,
Is a faultless family medicine,
IS the cheapest medicine IN the world.
Is given with safety and the Ia pIest results +
to the most delicate infant
Does not Interfere with business
Does not dI-arr2ngc the system
Takes the place OF Quiuiue and Bltters of
every kind.
Contains the simplestand best medicines
LIVER REGULATOR. the
GREAT FAMILY MEDICINE.
Is manufactured only by
j. ii. ZElII\ q Co.
Macon. GA, and PHILADELPHIA.
Price, 81 90 per package; sent by mail. post
age paid, 81 >. Prepared ready for
use in bottles, 81 so.
Sold by ;sEI Dru==E>d~.
81 Beware Of Coun,erteits and limitations
Mar %
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-04-24
MISSISSIPPI LEGISLATURE.
The Last Day.

SYNOPSIS OF PROCEEDINGS.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-04-24
The Atmosphere of Love

The Atmosphere of A-ssve
Is a pure sweet breath. This desideratum
is one OF the results OF using SOZODONT.
which not only invigorates and preserves
the teeth, but renders the mouth as fra
grant as a rose.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-04-24

This uErivaliel Medicine Is Warranted %,
10 contain single particle oI Inr.Gry.
any injurious mineral substance. bu. Is
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-04-24

SATURDAY, April 10, 1873.
The following privileged report was pre-
seuted:
Mr.. SPEAKER: -
Four Committee on Public Printing, to
whom was referred ). Il. No. 43S. an act to
provide for the election of District Attor-
neYs and Clerks oi the Circuit and Chan
Gerry Courts ct this State have considered
the same and instructed me to report the
bill back, with the recommendation that il
do pass.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-08
aonthern NYolnen of Yorn

The one person on q Southern plantation whose
lie was no slnecure, was the genial, stately, and
sImple-heatted mistress. Woodworking New
EugaId housewives, and energetic Middle State
women, used to fancy their Southern sisters Ian
guid, elegant and inefficient; "Lyiug Of in a
rOckInR-chair with servant to fan her." came
about as near the usual desc iption OF a Southern
lady as anything that occurs to me. No mistake
could be greater. With a numerous household to
supervise and control, II was necessary that the
mistress should possess some executive ability to
Keep everything gong smoothly. There was the
store-room and the ''glvIng out" of provisions
Living On Plantations remote from towns, as
many did, and purchasing supplies in large guam
titles, the key-basket was necessity. Who ever
saw Southern h0usekeeper without that badge
OF authority It stood by her at the breakfast
table, or was at hand on the sideboard. 1t went
with her on her daily rounds. and its bunch of
Keys locked up many thing besides food. That
had to be apportioned to the mouths thnk were r.
eat it-so much meal and bacon weekly TO the
people who lived in the quarters and worked IN
the held, SO much to the house servants and 30
muen daily measuring for the table of the family
The hot bread which smokes on the Southern
breakfast board was measured into the cooL's
knsadng bowl the night before. The coffee Vvas
given out, not the uncertain variety hnlf cbinorv
or two-thlrds rye or molasses, which We drink
VINO ooy II ground, but the best Java, bought
green, Drowned over the fire in a spider and
ground as 1t was wanted. The epps we're oounted
lor the batter cakes or the pons and to the least
mlnuti9 OF salt aud SPICE every condimsnt was
distributed under the mistress eye This was the
only way under that system OF affairs for with
the easy going shiftlessness of Chloe and Dinah
had they been as honest pane OF glass, things
would have melted away like snow in a March
sun. Au The clothing, for winter and summer,
Tor men, women and children, had TO be cut out
and made under the direction Of the ladies of the
family And at any hour OF day or night, il any
body was sick, the mistress was the person to be
called upon. The medicine chest was ALWAYS well
supplied with potent remedies, especially with
the quinine and ealomel which frighten North
ernors, but which seem to have blessed affinity
for those who live south of Mason and Di1on's
line Hearth and Home
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-08

Lne MlAed ItAln WI run 5abI0ct 70 doIAy1 inei-
ti0ns where time 10 giVon.
NEW CASTLE TRAINa
Leave NV Castle 6oI WilmlDgtOn and RhiIa1sl-
Wilmington At LIS p. NJ. for New Castle
SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS.
AddttonAlto those sbovO. leave Smyrna for CLAY
pn ll-5O .. n and IaS p. n, LO8VO VOClAyton for
smyrna $40 .. m, and 400 D. N, 70 make oOnnoe-
ton Eith trainstO and frcm Dover. ali stations
CONNECTIONS.
At TOWNSEND, with the Kent County and Queen
Anne's Kent Railroads.
AtCLAYTON, with the Maryland and Delaware
Railroad.
Al A1HAKRLNGTQN. With the Junction and Break
water Railroad.
A1sEAFoRD with the Dorchester and Delaware
At DELMAR, with the Rasts-a Shore Railroad
AID WieOmioO and POoomoko Railroad.
u y. KHWNEY QuNt
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-08
WIlmlngtOn and western n q.
TINE TABLE,.
SPRING ARRANGEMENT

-
COmmanoinR April lth,
trains will run Is follows.
Leave witmingtoa %. 10 20 q N. and 50 n.
Leave LandenberE IS, 10 IS a N and 50 n.
Arrive at Wilmington 81 N, % and S % N.
Arrive g LandenberE %. II 81 a n and ! % "a.
CONN &C CfLONS-rraIns leaving WIlminEton at
10 p With train leaving PhiladolphiA Al % q
N; Ba dmorS a. 30 . N. and Delaware R trains
arriving At 10 Is q. m.
Trains leaving WiImington at 5 s. D m conn eets
with train 70 AVing P1iladelp hia At 4 % pm.
Train arriving AZ Wilnington at s. n. with
train philadelphia at 10 . N.
Train arriving at WtlminRton At l % with train
for PhiladelphiA at % N.
Train arriving at WilminEsou at SOP N ui.h
train for Baltimore and Washington ASH D m:
with train Tor PhiladOlphiA and New YORK As S 50
N. an With Del laArs 4 r traias AZ s m
SUNDAY TRAINS,
Leave Wilmins ton 00 and 8 80 D m
Leave Landsnbsfg IS q N, and IS pm.
Arrive Mnmingtsn 3 . N. and SOP IN.
Arrive LandsbsFE ~ p N, aud ~ N
Trains arriving IN WILMINGTON 81 90 N. con
meet With train for Philadslphia At 0 q.
OWnibus Connections between ". and w. and P
w. and b Dspots. and ears Of the WilulinRtou CITY
Railway. DAVID CONNRLL Supt
ana
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-08
CONVICTIONS.

n The Wnmington and Reading RAilrOad Com-
Rmy have eomPlseRd eEgalEsmOul9 % oalFy Money
faekn9es and hEpfo8 Matter % and from AL points
On the line of their road and West Chester.
. Also. % ah pointa % the RhiladelphiA and Read
NJ and CAsAStSSa Railroads, including Reading,
AheutoWa, CalambiA, ,HArrishuFg, Lancaster, DoWn-
instoWp, nahoney City, Mt Carmel. NonistoRn.
RlessFtile, Re.
nQr 81 ErOat an4 Mndteol slro0t1, WilmiREaon.
kxprg1 uAttst aent ~ franklin ToleRraDh wee
sSd -. e. ~ - ~ VIZ SsN = = ~
daiRWlR sesa,A Will rloSiVo plampt q8tleRs {
asst aoa1saUa W.kG L. f. O..
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-08
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Ba
nmore Railroad.
DELAWARE DIVISION

TAPORIANT N0TICE-0n and after Monday.
4 April Zlst 1873 Passenger Train viii leave sea
lord a. 90 q N. for Philadelphia, Baltimore and
intermediate stations.
| The o.2 p. m. train from Wilmington with Phila-
aeiPnla ana Baltimore connection. will run TO Sea-
tord. A irving a. 1000 D. N. Making three daily
trains to and from Seaford.
On and after the above date this Company win dis
continue running the early morning and evening
trains between Milford and HArriugton.
n. y. KENNEY, Sup't
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-08
Oaix HnAarr,

~
1t + not 4 stone that viii bruisp fay lord
nor Is u . serpent % sting;
a thorn 70 rend, a sword Co pierce,
Or any vile poisonous thing.
OnlY heart-a Womanis hsatt-
step on Ill crush iii sol
9rsVeiy done like a gentleman,
Turn on your heel ahd 20.
Only heartl what harm Is done?
y Let It bleed in the dust and moan;
Or suhe its anguish as best 1t may,
Or suhen, my lord, into stone.
Only hearti it was fresh and young.
And tender and warm know;
AS pure as the spirit Of charity,
My lord and Il loved you So
But nothing is lost; let it die, my lord,
. Let its death be quick or slow;
such hearts are a. plenty rs summer leaves
We hnd them wherever we 60,
Oqly heartl do not fear my lord;
Nobody on earth il near
10 come to the cry of the wounded thing.
And God is too far to hear.
Pearl Rivers
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-08
11sr oy yRS;{s,yE yEEcH, Cashier.

TotOl, 10000 Gifts, all Cash. 100000
OnIy lew tickets remain unsold. and they win be
prices: Whole tickets, SiO. halves. S5: oaSyteTS.
" 5O II ThOles for SO0 50 for $500; ilS for 5000
For tickets and full information apply to
TH0S. E. BRAMLETTE,
or TH0S. II. HAYS / Co,
6O9 Broadway. New York. my2O-d2taWlm
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-08
RUBRB

RUBHB ,.r
STEAM FREIGHT LINE
LeaV~ q wharf abovo Chostnut alrost, Phfsds1-
PeiA daily e p.ma md FFSRoh slFRse Whagt WI.
ninatoa. at 3 p p. IFaiEht kandlo4 earSfRflg ana
rWsrded WitA e1patoA. 0.W1bUSH.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-08
TINE AISL.r..

lLMk r. bSLAh..
Taking enect Sunday, June 18Th. 1873.
aSu .nd - ssHnS.Sh hAS5s'. 1tAns are
tngtOn kXpFsss Trains, thus. IL IS. 1hs u IS =
traln from thiiadsiphla eoRRscts tor Fort Mon
On acsoGnt of difference Of time. trains leave bAl.
bsiOg.
Train9 IRON Philadelphia will leave depot, cor
For Ssth street. 100. SIS 1000. 1OSA m. u 20
=. 2ls. %, Is, s Is. 8 80. 70, 81, II 40 p N.
21s. ", IS, s. A., s s0. 70 IS. Ii IS ,. m.
BonnAhon, ~, y Is. lU VO, lU 45 .. m, AZ so,
. 10, 5 W. -. a, . ~, o., = 10, Al 45 p. m.
FssSna 7SO, y 4, 10 ~ ~ = ~ z0 zl'
Dnroy, ", ais, 10 " 10 - u, IL Sg,Z is, 90
rs, 45. = 30, Z W, . 10. Ii 4s N.
Sharon HII. ", = IS. 100. ~ IS q N. u 80
GlsnOIden. 100. SIS, l004 10 A. a q. u 20,
ib, 5 3y, 4 IS, 5 IS. 8 81, %, yl5, II IS D N.
ASS5S,s,a y 70 u o. lvtSa @, 80, 2H.
&" R. 80 y, -, a. sO' 71, slS. $Pm.
l1.0' 2 81. 80. : 40, BIS. 6 80 7 ". va. II u
"Css% Lynne, 7o9. SIS 10 90. 1913 a. m. "a 30
49, Z. IS $50 @. Q. 4 Is. n Il sS g.:
-s9S.9 :is j. 1S g. s IS nj il Z 3 - o.
Thgrlov. 7 W. ~. iOSam; z ". ~. S IS. 100.
Tiainsrs.7 I co. 10 San; 2so. 80. 5 Is, %, Is
LsazoOd. 100. $50 IO6 am;2sO. SO. SIS.
cIsynS1t, 5C9 $50. 1OSsm; $50. $50. SIS.
=, ". Is, Il 81 N.
Bellevue. 1908 30. lO4sap. ? 3O.3 80. 1871 90
WiimiaSton, %. $50. lOS q m;R Rlss, 2 30
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-08

1Ltszs q. ,EFeRr-
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-08
sPHIKG ARRANekMEMr.

ienoNsi.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-29
The Indianapolis Sentinel says a

4uc 4uuIdustpOAS 0cAtAAcA Bays
handsome young Louisville mulatto,
named Wren, woed and won a pretty
quadroon girl near that city The girl
suddenly left the city with her father
mourning, at the same time doing all in
had, however, such implicit faith in the
bewitching fair ones promise toward
him that he could not for moment
IF she is dead, then l IL never marry
another one; but if she is still alive, she
will remain true to me-" Nothing could
shake his belief. Six years he waited,
hoping it seemed, almost against hope,
that she would be restored to him.
Day before yesterday he was invited to
attend the picnic ct Franklin, in this
State. He came alone apparently the
only unhappy man at the picnic. When
the joyous crowd disembarked at Frank
lin, he stepped istlessly from the plat
form, and watched the rest as they filed
off through the city. There among the
crowd-could he believe his eyes?-was
his own Carrie, his long-lost bride. To
make certain he placed himself near her
and looked fxedly at her. At first she
seemed to resent this apparent famil-
larlty, but moment after the look of
disdain passed from her face, and she
tainted. This being the perfectly ortho-
dox proceeding. John proceeded to
dash some cold water in her face and
chafe her hands, in which be was ably
seconded by the damsel's father, who
to be along. To make long
story short, they both recognized each
other, and the father also recognized
him. A jealous rival of Wren's had
been telling bad stories" about him to
the old man, in consequence whereof |
he received a violent aversion for young
Wren. So, calling him aside, be gave |
him to understand, as briefly as posi- |
bic, that mo such low-bred Niger as he |
should marry his daughter, or even WIS.,
it the family" This seemed business
like, the old man was terribly prejudiced t
against him, and during all the day kept !
his daughter under strict watch; not so
strict, though, but that Wren managed
20 hand her note arraginS an elope-
nent as soon as he could return to
indianapolis. At ten o'clock promptly
! hack crossed the yellow bridge, halted
moment in front of the fathers house,
he maiden stepped in, and John drove
ii rapidly to the east end of the town,
where the knot was tied and the twain
made one. Then they returned and
sked the paternal benediction. At last
ccounts he had not given it, but was
aisinc a terrible rumpus over the mat
er.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-29

When President Grant set out on his
tour to Maine it was grayely announced
that he and Speaker Blame were about
to put their heads together for the pur-
pose of Selling the control of the next
administration, and that the plan was
that the one whose chances seemed to
be the most promising should be Presi-
dent, while the other should have an in
huential voice in the government. 1t is
a dull time in personal and political at
fairs, and these little illusions of the
newspapers may be pardoned for the
time. The President is fond of travel
and sightseeing; he is a social man and
enjoys the entertainment of his friends.
1t is probable that he never undertook a
more innocent ourney-one more devoid
of political significance or design-than
the present one.-N. Y. Ecening Post.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-29

Gilroy, August N.-News was received
this morning that Tiburcio Basauez and
his band had been numbering and rob-
bling on the premises of A. j. Snyder of
the Tres Pinos. The facts are about as
follows: At O'Clock Tuesday night
eight Californians rode up to the store
of Mr.. Snyder, situated about twelve
miles from HOLSTER, at the cross roads
from Tres Pines to San Benito river.
They dismounted and entered the store
when some of them engaged in converse
ton and the others occupied the atten-
ton OF the clerk, John Ulzerton, until
everything seemed to be in readiness,
when they drew revolvers and ordered
the inmates of the store-some three or
four-to lie down, and the robbers pro-
ceeded to bind their hands behind their
backs and pinion their legs together.
While this was going on within, the ter
rifed prisoners were startled at the re-
port of three pistol shots without, which
proved to be the death knell of l.. Da-
wilson, the proprietor of the hotel; Geo.
BEDFORD, who had stopped there for the
night, ami Portuguese sheep-herder,
name unknown These three, being
outside of the building. did not readily
obey the commands of the assassins and
were instantly killed. Two of them were
shot through the breast and the other in
the mouth and head. The robbers then
proceeded to search for plunder and went
to Snyder and released him ON his pro-
mise to give up all his money. which he
did. amounting to $3.50 in cash and sew
eral hundred in checks and drafts. After |
completing their search for money and |
jewelry, and having ransacked the money
drawers and pockets of their victims, |
they proceeded to dress themselves in |
Snyder's best clothes. of which he had |
plenty. Only one of the band was
masked and two or three of them are |
well known After completing the rob-
berry they took all the horses they could |
find and left, most of them going to San
Benito. Sheriff Adams of this county
and Sheriff WATSON of Monterey are now
at the scene of the murder and will or
ganize posse for the purpose of captur-
ing the murderers. Governor Booth has
offered REWARDED 81, 600 for the capture
Of the gang or any one of them.