davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1873-12-30
GERMAN WOMEN'S RIGHTS.
Meeting of the German Female Suffrage
Society-Addresses by Mrs. Marie Rachel
and MIR. Alexander Jonas.

Meeting of the German Female Suffrage
Society-Addresses by Mrs. Marie Rachel
and Mr.. Alexander Jonas.
The German Female Suffrage Association met
yesterday evening in the Turnhalle in Fourth
street, Mr.. Wilhelm Gundler in the chair. The
gathering was about 200 strong, one-fourth among
them being women.
Mrs. Marie Rachel, petite, fra pale lady, de-
livered the opening address, in which she quoted
the opinion OF the Governor of Wyoming Territory,
stating that the political emancipation of women
had been accompanied by the best results Iowa
was probably the State in which the rights OF
women would FIRST be conceded. But so
agreeable was the news that several women
had been deemed worthy of assuming
pastoral duties that the pious cobwebs In the
minds OF the American ladies would probably soon
give way to the sensible philosophy Of German
women. In Boston four ladies' had been elected
members or the School Commission but the validity
OF the election had been denied by the authorities.
Mrs Rachel gave an extended account OF the pro-
gress made In the movement during the past year
and cited the case OF a girl who was a wonderful
Greek and Hebrew scholar at Is, and married.
that Woman could 5s csv a earnea Stnon snHwea
being spinster. In regard TO the domestic ac-
complishments OF women she said women ought to
TAKE lessons IN cookery lor six months before
ventnring upon Che management OF a household,
daughter and applause.)
nlIS. W report Ol Inc IacUiby
OF Cambridge University in England stating that
the female students there were very gosspy and
careless. she then pitched into the Pope, whom
she called the "blusterng old graybeard who
claims to be Gods representative upon earthr and
called attention TO the TACT that the Italian govern
ment had employed two Jewesses rs teachers in
the pnbnc schools. In Germany o lady was re-
Gently elected into the directory OF railroad CON-
pany In England several women had distinguished
themselves in astronomy. new community was
being organized In Aurora, Mass, where men were
excluded from the privilege OF voting LaughterD
Mr.. Alexander Jonas, thin, short gentleman
with enormous spectacles, delivered also ad-
dress on Marriage and Emancipation oil Women.u
He alluded to the carcatures that represen ted
women galloping away on horseback while the
men had TO remain at home TO cook the dinner
Women would even become coachwomen and men
would become maids ana servant girls and cooks,
and the soups would therefore be too strongly
saited. Q.aughter.) II the opponents this great
movement had no better arguments than these,
their principle OF the emancipation OF women must,
after all, have some good foundation. Mr.. Jonas
gave comprehensive review OF the entire ques-
tiQn, and laid particular emphasis on the fact that
women were at present prevented from earning
an honest living, and obtaining such wages as they
were entitled TO or as men could earn. After
listening to Mr.. Jonas discourse the association ad
,ourDcd,
The New York herald., 1873-12-30
WHAT WAS IT-A DIVERSION?
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD

TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
The raid made by Inspector McDermott and the
members OF the Police Department under his COM
mand on Sunday night was magnificent success.
General Jourdan, the President OF the Brooklyn
Board Of Police Commissioners, could not have
achieved greater triumph. spasmodic effOrt
was made some weeks ago at the other side OF the
river to enforce the excise law, but 1t failed hope
lessly. The ingenuity OF liquor dealers and the
men who would have their glass Of ale in the mid
die OF the day at any risk utterly defeated the
moral intentions of the Police Commissioners. The
effort did not outliye the day upon which 1t was
carried into practical effect.
A Sunday concert Sunday dance, in the
pleasure OF which working girl, freed from tie
thraldom OF the shop, may participate. is not q
healthy amusement for the class who patronizo
them. Outside the methodistcal violation OF the
Sabbath it really is a public nuisance, to abate
which Is within the province OF the authorities.
But the question comes up whether the inevta-
bic disgrace which must attach Itself to honest
eject TO the community Of .raid' like that last
night. i can scarcely believe IT.. "What Will
mother say when she hears OF this ~ has Il moral
significance which we outside that little Iamlly
circle cannot appreciate. An idol has been
dashed to pieces, though no actual cause mas mas
shut out familiar image, and 1t is Impossible to
Nil It's place. We give the valiant inspector all
oesnr the ns aaeson it not have more
Charitable and more Christian TO forewarn these
poor girls OF their violation OF tne strict letter or
the law and its consequencesY Would IL not have
been better ii the Inspector had informed the pro-
prietor OF the house in which these arrests were
made that, II he permitted dancing on a sunday
afternoon his house, to speak in police pariance.
would be ''pulled,n that he himself would be locked
up, and that everybody found in the place would
spend q night in a cell in a police stationy Had
this timely fiat gone forth there would have been
no 'raid' on sunday night, no procession on Mon
day morning, and no glory in the shape OF a news
paper advertisement for the Inspector.
There are so many faro banks still in full blast;
there are so many professional car thieves known
to the detectives attached TO the Central once,
who, say fearlessly, are daily paying an iniqui-
tous tax for immunity from arrest; so many Dur-
glaries are being now perpctratcd In open day-in
a word, there Is so much real work to be done by
the Police Department, that when we hear of the
seizure OF a Sunday dance house am forced to
open my eyes and ask involuntarily, us ths scri-
ous, simply adivertisscmcntYv do not cavi aI
the work but had 1t not been done by men WHOM
the District Attorney OF New York says nc would
not trust and whose place he supplies by private
detectives at the expense OF the city, would say.
'Wel done - but commence at the root OF the rot
ten tree. NlNbEA.
The New York herald., 1873-12-30
CUBAN MATTERS IN THE CITY
The Cuban Junta Gives q Contribution
to the Virgtnius Prisoners.


In response to inquiries made to-day at the
Cuban headquarters in Exchange place, the agent,
Mr.. Aldama, informed HERALD reporter tnat his
countrymen about the city, who sympathized with
the sunerings of the virgnus prisoners, had made
up q contribution In money and clothes for these
suffering men who were fortunate enough to
escape from the clutches Of butcher Burriel. Mr..
Aldama could not say how much had been COL
lected but he stated that the amount would be
sufficient for the immediate wants OF the captives.
When asked If the Cubans would give q public
reception TO the VlrRnius prisoners, or otherwise
recognize their presumed connection with the
cause OF Cuba, the agent replied that no such ac-
tion could take place, no matter how much tue
CubaDs might sympathze with these brave men
who had passed through so terrible an ordeal The
Virginius is an American ship, and her passengers
and crew were under the protection Of the Ameri-
can nag: belonging In no way to the Cuban cause,
therefore TO the American government and the
people OF the country belongs the right OF acknowl
edging or rewarding those who have passed through
so many terrlblehardshlps Just because they we're
luckless enough 10 embark on an American vessel.
The belief Is entertained that the prisoners will be
released at once.
About the Cuban headquarters there was no
usual excitement, and, TO all appearance. IL seemed
II the men OF the Vlrglnius were strangers TO
every one concerned with the Junta
The New York herald., 1873-12-30
PIGEON SHOOTING.

The grand pigeon shooting sweepstakes will be
inaugurated to-day at Fleetwood Park. 1t is for all
comers purse of $1,000, so single birds each, and
under the management OF well-known gentlemen,
who will use every EFFORT to make the affair sue
cessful. The entries OF crack shots are numerous.
and comprise among the number noted amateurs
in this section, besides several from Western New
York. The shooting can be witnessed from the
grand stand, which Is very Fortunate as 1t obviates
the necessity OF remaining for hours on the damp
ground. There will be plenty OF birds on hand,
which, no doubt will cause many matches, both
double and single, to follow to-day's SPORT for
such gentlemen as will be engaged in the decision
OF the sweepstakes love the amusement too
well to quit with one grand demonstration If there
are opportunities for others.
The New York herald., 1873-12-30
NEW YORK HERALD TUESDAY SHEET

OF all when questioned. The members OF the crew
too were equally innocent They shipped 10 20 TO
Port Limon; they had no suspicion OF Cuba. "The
virginius was an American merchant ship" was
repeated with ths persistence OF q parrot by the
weak and the strong, che foolish l0f which there
are not few, and the intelligent and 80 the ex-
animation resulted IN no discoveries and the men
were periorce discharged from custody.
AID TO THE RESCUED.
The number which came 70 this city last evening
was 81, five having oeel sent To the hospital IN the
Navy Yard yesterday morning most OF the men are
entirely destitute, and 4 committee OF Cubans has
been appointed 70 solicit AID In money and cloth
ing for their rehei This committee consists o. Or.
Galvio Z Palma Sehor Mendaza and J. Trujilio
Armas. Donations can be sent 10 the residence OF
the latter, No. 10 Pine street.
The New York herald., 1873-12-30
MAILS TO AUSTRALIA AND CHINA.

BY orders received yesterday from the Pos&nas-
ter Generals Department, In washington, a mail
for New Zealand, China and japan will be de-
spatched daily from the New York Post ONCE thus
constituting San Francisco distributing post ONCE
instead or the one In this CITY, The postage on let
ters TO New zealand II IL cents a. per arrange
ments OF postal convention.
The New York herald., 1873-12-30
FOUND DROWNED.

The remains or an unknown woman were picked
up in the East River by man In boat belonging
to the Charity Hospital ana taken 10 the beat
House attached To the hospital TO await tue actIou
OF Coroner Keepan. who was notified.
The New York herald., 1873-12-30
DISTRICT ATTORNEY BRITToN's CASE.

ALBANY, N. r., Dec. 20, 1873.
The hearing before the Governor In the case OF
District Attorney Brtton, OF Brooklyn, is post
poned till Wednesday next
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1873-11-19
rnErAnED 1T
Dr.J.c.AYER& co. Lowell, mass.
prarfse~I ard x.~ipfse~l chsrsfsfs,
AND SOLD ALL ROUND THE woRLh
PRICE, sx.o0 PEE x0xILx.
6arr1ags
Guide.

~s><s as>>---i 1. pr.<s-s=s 80 s-.ss..'ss $500
asr y ffs<<ft< ne ga Ii<sie4 g.
rtis.s - tntrsstls< rsfs sfs~s tss<fs< SEA sists
Ff". 80 ssnsFsu ssaftsl-f<. s~4 s<ss<l<s ssI..k
ktf.~N<s ~ fhes< kfs sfft<s - - - 800 -
.sE s.nIss srrs *stestkt y - tsyt srSsx l@~s
se&ks1t ssf sett<+a ssfs.<sskr sA<1s - b~s~s
s~Ht~t&s ne sfDsfs<s<* go sx<s<s 4 a 49,.
ms- rsfs*nen 70 sefissMes sx8 *ksstx " I. sks 80
M~s~WMsrsv s&A* se4 fs~sts zsfs~ss**s IA sx,l<s
as~. Ne@Nssss stsrfthisx - 49, s*sl<st - ss~
$500 w~>~ Val y wsfsA tsswiz-. 80 m~~S n u i
.fs<fss p. ssss pspsss@<5 -. 4 : :. xxa = 500
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1873-11-19

W.. Made Kapiciy WITH stencil 4 key cuger
NlllntV Oulhts. Catalogues aud flll pagijrular-
n.ohvI nee. sAsrRscrE, III Hanover Il ilos-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1873-11-19

RiRR9lnR Hinge cone Burne, for San
fuiDn,D5 thlmneys. made by PLUME 4
AIn'vD. Fo1tlrfs the largest Ighi. Gan l.e
,l.sa 90 al5 eoalJi lamp. For sale by al lamp
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1873-11-19
Total. L. 900 Gifts, all essl.

fetal. 1000 Siits. al Cash
amounting to $1,000. 600
The distribution will be positive. whether all
the tickets are s0ld OF not. and the Z 900 gifts all
paid In proportion To the tickets sold.
PRICE or TICKETS:
Whole tickets $50; Halves s25; Tenths
or each Coupon, So: Eleven whole Tickets
for $500; 22l Tickets for $1,000: Ii3
whole Tickets for $i.00D: 81 whole tick
cts for $40. 00u. No discount on less than
$500 worth Of Tickets at time.
Tickeis now rsady for sale, and all orders ae-
eompanied by the money pronpily flied. I.ibe-
raj terms given 10 those who hiiy 20 sel! again,
.liOS T. BRAMLETTE.
Agent Pub Lib Nv. and Manager Gil Concert.
Library Building, Louisville Ky.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1873-11-19
State Of North Carolina.
ORANGE COUNTY.
Superior cour.
Penelope Bishop.

= =
Calvan Bishop, Harrison Bishop. and
Others, heir Of James Bishop decd.
Petition for D0wcr.
1T appearing TO the satisfaction OF the
Court, that William Bishop and Franklin
bishop two Of The Sdsfeadants nnned In
said petition ase non-rcsIdents ofthe State
" North Carolina: tits therefore ordered
that publication be made In tile HlIlsl,oro
Iseeordcr, Newspaper published III the
Town Of Hillsb0rofOf six successive weeks.
notifying the said William Bishop and
franklin BislIoi, 10 be andappear before
tile Clerk Of the Superior Court fos Orange
County. within twenty days thereafter. nj
hisoflice ~ HilIsboro within the time. and
plead answer or demur 10 the Complaint
which u filed IN his Office, or the Plaintiff
viii apply 10 the court for tile relief de-
iitanded ir said complaint.
Witness George Laws Clerk OK said
Court, NJ Office IN HilIsboro this 22nd day
81 september 1873.
GEO. Laws. Clerk.
Superior Court Grange Co.
Sept 18th 6 y. $40.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1873-11-19

Grags Celebrated Anti. FSidio. Co,ion
Press. The cheapest. the simpest and
Iae*t pert'ci Cation rrrrw ever Insrntsi. ssna
fsF Ilrrnl.r. WASH SO Ton filstN WORMS
fessr srssfl tsr rsgf ,s~ele rsnlrN>frrrs.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1873-11-19

WflMEN Men. Girls and Boys Wanted
uOnihlt 70 ell our French and American
sewelrl, boeks. ualpcs, AZ. ~ their own lorall
sent FIRE.. 70 yIcrFnr 60. Augusta. Naive
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1873-11-19

-
Iecinai remedy than any other. Ihose who have
uisq y kn4w mat cured them Nose who have
ho5 knoe that y cures thernf ghoors and nicndss
ahd Al Know mai what y does once - does Al
mst never sls tnfougnsany fsuit or neg
tseonpos,non. Mehste tnousar.s upon
thousands OF certhcsfes OF their remarkable cures
q tns following complaints but such cures are
saymn ~ sseIg nelgnpornood, and sc need not
pls,isn Lncm. Adapted 70 AL ages snd eondifions
s. nellnstss containing neithsr calcnei nor any
sseie.esiols esak, niey may De taken win safety
oy anybody. Their sugsr-coafing preserves them
sssr nesn, and makes them pleasant 2 take. while
s shs paisy seeelsDis, No harm can arse rom
Ai ~ VIC ~ any qnAntty.
aney vpsrasc w melr peucfIai snnuence on ne
l.sIns, sIsseA 70 purity We biood ana stimulate
~ nsa.s,,L ecslon-relnose ahs ous1ncuons
- ~ stomaen, Doves, liver, ana oiner organs q
~ vyuy, Ies.vIins uhelr ac<on 70 hsalihs
III ~ correcting, wherever tney exist, such 10
rsnks .,s - are me nrsL origin q disease
ne box, Cor he following compiants, which thess
fxb rapidly cure;-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1873-11-19
rs.ics 70 shs AiIIsssd ga uuhrtuss..

ns@fs srplTsf = ~ r-<~z-.s s..... "A. .s..-.. n
fsss I.LNtssf sssf ssf sss<t fss><4<s t.ss<s 81
80 - -s,sr sss, peas <ls<.ssis - ~ <sv-s.
~. ss,e s-<sfsss ss-ss< s<<>s 81 t<s~s,. s..ss
~~t sIn9~ls<< y secs sf ~ $50 s-4><sss>x 49,
-f,*,>-<ff ~ ~ s~<s<f 81 4e5<f< sd ~<s - .ss.
tss< tsI>~r~|r % ~ <e - 3ls<sx~t 4.
1900 1917. ur~ - tel<<t. Be- 10 \, x$sss s~s>&
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1873-11-19
M N m per day. Agents Wanted .

~ 1T FENFFIF ~ WWTNTHN TNUII1Fs N
fitlsf ~x. young Or OlH, make more money 4
work igr ~ III Their spife moments. ~ III he
tlnf. than II anything else. Particular. free.
ta'Fsn8 -tfssvA AGO. PsItlsSd, nsins.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1873-11-19
Ayers Cathartic Pills,
!. For al the purposes OF LArstiu

PerhApsnoone
cine issc universally
required by every.
body - . esthkrtic,
nor was ever any be-
fore 30 universally
adopted into use, in
ereu country and
among al classes, ~
this mild but
purgatire PHI. 1'he
obvious reason is,
thai ;sisamorr relis-
he AMI far mora ~
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1873-11-19
Ayers Ague Cure,

Tor Fever and Axue. Intermitfcnf Fever.
Chm Fever, Rsmittent Fever. Dumb
Ague, Periodical or Bilioas Fever. &C.,
and indeed all the xz1ccfkcns which arise
from malarious. mArsh. or miasmatio
poixuua.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1873-11-19

No one remedy Il loader
called for b. the n~ccssifies of
the Americas people than q
sure snd safe cure for Fever
and Ague. Ssch we are now
enabled 20 ofsr, with . perfect
e.. ssrtsIasy TIA, I gu . srs.l.ssi'
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1873-11-19

60n LEPNTQ Wanted for our popular
tgrical ia a'iS. spendid ssxortsnenti Iasse
salesl Large profits Adires. HAANIN a Il;E.
hktUT. Empire Map md chart Esfahlishlus.,e
W Liberty *. New TURK. =
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1873-11-19
Carolina Central Railway Ca.
MILnrNGT0S n. 4. nay ~, as7s.
SCHEDULE.
PASSENGER TRAINS.

PASSENGER TRAINS.
Leave Wilmington daIy except susdsya
~ sam
Arrive At WILMINGTON .; s.a5nm
Leave wadesboro AZ 9:I0tun.
Arrive a Wilmington n AS m
FREfogIT TRAINS.
Leave Wilmington dsily except SUNDAY a 8 am.
Arrive II IanrinbuFg NJ go IN
Leave Latslemhnrz aE f am
AR. AZ WmdeShnre "a M ss3e /, ~
Passenger Trains lesye Chgrl0fte daiiy
Sundays excepted AZ sam
Ar. nc BufaaIa ~ ssNNA, IA m
Leare kufslo a. nm
Ar. a Charlotte ~ stfs p sn
Irregular Llnnier and timber Trains runs on
boil y Ffisns uffhe rad. ~ The bisinffs requir6
A daily stase vii -aen run In connection with
the train, an both ends 81 this Railway.
;. l.. FREMONT.
Nay u. F0g ADD So eriAlenseni.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-01-01

. FATAL RrsULr.-Mr. Chas. Swanson,
of whose brutal treatment full msntion
was made yesterday, 1breathed hiss1ast
about 2 o'clock, after,our paper he'd bsen
put to press. No words can ,be sufi-
GENTLY denunciatiSe of thsS diabolism
which prompted the murderous deed
which has resulted inNtbs cruel death Of
an inoffensise man. OHr great desire is
that the wicked perpstratars of the cold
blooded murder of the unfortunate young
man mayimeet thsir deserts al the hands
of the outraged hw. If we would main
tain the standing Of civilized commu-
nifty, such Acts OF savagery must be
stopped. Il the law is impotent let the
people organige for their own projection.
When aman isxuthlessly shot down for
no otfense except>that Of trying to earn
an honest living, his time~the people
began to think, and then to act, and act
fprap PURPOSE: Coroner Pbjlsop held III
inquest and Drs. Bishop and Bergstein
made postmortem examination.
HYMENIAL.-Our friend of many years,
Levi A. Gheen, of Hamilton, acting upon
the scriptural injunction--''it is not we'll
for man to be alone"--has taken unto
himself wife. He was married on the
- of last month to Miss Josephine Lau-
renson. We tender our hearty congrat-
ulations to Mr.. and Mrs. g., and wish
them many years of welded bliss. In a
private letter to Mr.. Holland, Mr.. Gheen
states that he will soon pay visit to
Phoebe. We shall be glad to see him
and renew assurances of old-time friend.
ship. 4 9 Z I
WE are requested By Mr.. Calhoun ana
Mr.. Mcguire to state that the proposed
benefit at the Theatre to the, Society Of
st. Vincent de Paul Was tendereR in the
utmost good faith, and they regret that
their motives should have bsen miacon
strued. Were the circumstances fully
known, there would\ be no censure at
tached to either the dlematic com pany
or the Society of St. Vincent de Paul
The tender of the benefit was made sin
cerely, end its declension Hes the result
of misspprshepsion.
oDD-rEiIoyf FuNrRA1.-fs -day til.
members oTioche Lodge havel "a doubl,
sad duty 10 pexform--the buriil Of two
Of their fellow members, ObedNh Brown
and john Dibingef: Funeral notice.
havebeen issued, giving Particulars as t.
time and nlaca
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-01-01

The MURDER AT BUIIIoSvILLE.-T
wounding and subsequent death of Frank
Willis, at Bullionville recently, has al
ready been mentioned in these columns.
We have received some particulars of the
terrible affair, which go to show that
Willis was deliberately murdered. It
seems that Willis had had some difficulty
with man named Haggerty, but sup
posed 1t all settled, and that nothing
more would come Of it. On Tuesday
evening last, as Willis was going home,
he saw two acquaintance enter house,
and stepped in to speak with them. He
found there the man Haggerty and two
other men, besides the acquaintance he
desired to speak with. Haggerty spoke
to Willis and slapped him with the left
hand across the eyes, binding him for
moment; Willis saw Haggerty at the
same time make motion with his right
hand as if about to draw pistol; be-
fore Willis could see clearly he beheld
the flash of the pistol. The aim it seems
had been well taken: the ball passed into
the breast, above the heart and through
'Ao icie luuS. WI LOb ste ANY
pistol but he died without any doub. as
to who fred the deadly and murderous
shot. The unfortunate young man lin
gered until Sunday night. and retained
all his mental faculties until within a
few moments of his death. Immediately
after he fired, Haggerty handed the pts.
tol to Frank Baker, who stood behind
him, saying, Now, if you are going TO
stand up to what you agreed to, do It. -
Baker and the other man escaped but
Haggerty was arrested. Coroner Philson
held the usual inquest. Willis is repu-
ted to be very worthy young man, and
the grief of his wife Ito whom he was
married only two months) and relatives
was heart-rending. This is diabolical
proceeding, and the perpetrators should
be dealt with vigorously.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-01-01

CANADA. -Arrangsments hAye lien
completed for the organization otf COM
pany to build the Canadian BScifc> Rail
road, authorized undE tie act Of the
last session of ParliameHs Negotiations
have resulted in an Agreeihent to raise
the necessary capital among the people
of Canadas endfo submit to such restTic-
tons as wilcRrevent the danger appre-
hendedzshat ths control Of tbs road and
Nlands> Would fall into-the~fands of for
eiGners interested in rival project.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-01-01

James McCrorey, noted desperate,
WHO has killed several men, SHOT and
killed Charles Allen this afternoyh He
was arrested by the officers of the law in
an clubhouse, and was armed to the
teeth. He> was twice taken from the
officers by NJ excited CROWD. and the
cries of "hangSim,' etc, <were INDUCED
in. The officers,boweykr, succeeded in
lodging him in JAN IA vigilance COM
mittee was then orHpized around the
Jail door and demAndVas made for the
prisoner. The Sheriff ami his deputies
were overpoweped and thA keys taken
from them. ytCrorey was Men taken
from the jail and hung from tn bridge
in the vicinity. The body is stilNhang-
ing from the bridge, amid pouring min.
Great prise is due to the Sheriff and
his Deputies for their efforts to avert the
hanging. II Visalia dispatch, Dec. "a.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-01-01

And in accordance with law and m order of
the Board Of Trustees, made on the Sixth day of
November, 1872, 80 many shares of each par.
Gel OF said stock as may be necessary will be
sold at public auction, at the Office Of the Com.
pany, No. 729 Montgomery st., corner of Jackson
street Room No.2, San Franisco, California on
Friday the 10th day of January, A. D.
1873, at the hour of l O'Clock p. m. of said day,
to pay said delinquent assessment thereon, to-
gether with costs of advertising and expenses
OF sale. JOSIAH II. APPLEGATE,
Secretary.
Ofice-No. 729 Montgomery street, corner of
jackson street, Room No. 2, San Francisco,
California. d22td