davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1866-08-26
ALLEGED ABSTRACTION or A fmuca OFFICIAL DOCUMENT
The Case NJ Augustus y. Green--Thc Charge
zainss VI. Iarntrnudc.

izainst VI. Lasnirnudc.
II VIII be rctcmbcrcd that charge was somn me azo
preferred agsirf Frenchrnas named IAmirande Of
ing cmbczzcd everal thousand francs the proper, Of
the branch Bsk of France Pocticr On that charge
he underwent svcral examinations before Commissioner
Belts. The cas- had nearly concluded when II was m
nounced The ,omm and the legal rcItleen
engaged lof sides that IaInrandc had effected bi-
escape from Aunstus r Green, Who was At the time
deputy marshasn the employment OF Maryhai Murray,
and who bad cen in,rasted witn tha custody ~ lie
pr sonrr. Lsmhnde went straight 10 Canada and, ne
already Ieporte, has been rcsrrcsted near Montreal
Green was cha,ed before Comm -~souer Osnor m wlth
having iuowlng' permitted tn escape of lsmirsnfe,
ana on this Hssaton he has born held 70 await
the action " he cTard Jury. II turns on,
that ono of 70 parep issued from the French
court, aud ayne special reicrtnce 10 the
charge against samiraHdc, into the hands of per
son Who workcior Lsnivande while the charge against
him was being ivtagaicf This paper had b On rro.
duccd =, tho samins'on and Admitted ~ evidence
against the accitd II i stated that II 10 cannot be-
recovered FOR 70 purposs ~ balng used ty the party
into who's. POSSESSION originally IN proper and
legal manner 10 rande VII r.n The chrnce ~ getting
ot OF the rncss ~ the is~ The docafnen, IL looked
upor as q nccesry Nnk III the cha ~ evidence con.
n.ct Win tnease and + probably reqlirsd % canada
this moment. he pary wuo. u sia-ed. has pos
session ~ the oenueu' IT. srorgful way has been
looked for bythc alth0 1,ics, 10 whose hands var.
rant has be- placed for b. arrest TIE sfdsvt
on whIh - varran. WIS grounded alleges thai
the rcntcma deta'unr the pnpcr determined either
CON s.a 3 poss,e ab, vi he .r, s,,aasl ss
charged wl'h ,ding wfobrfui fcgssson'of " NAV he
brought bsfothe United ssics t0rft answer as 10
What he has ~ wh u ~ whether u v sti ~ exist
cnce Tile nne .. Inc fafif acc ssed cf tbs crerce n
known ~ rS sr w'hhcid a fvf TIE Ire-ert bet shall
publish Il N after ooae3 ~ for examination, A.
perhaps ID ~. We und.r sd tisi the FrrHfh gov.
eminent arc rOn.mar Gst.on Will the state nebart
racn, n ainr'tu regarding the fsmlrance case
ncranv nstLst acory of ins evidence which
TAX before Ie Comm ssiuBer, y 70 b. forwarded 70
coscrnm Ut their guidance udirfaraaupn II nay
be that the Inch government nffh ~ abe escape
% Iafnfrna tfit irv thsf N great frer country
Ike Araeref 20 deal on Justice and fsr psy
70 al, the ~ sn n prsoref charged With tlosafg
the Laws of baree sAsHd hsvc tern carefully
watched ID must - for The future a iss.on "
those WHO AfntrusleI wih the caftoiy Of such per
.ons IAuAnde II they fa' g. 6scharKe their dutv
either throa neglect corruption thsy oompfoBiec
the fgnlty "a honor cf The Tn ted sis-s govefnnenl
The New York herald., 1866-08-26

novels It's distinguishing Characteristic Is the sams
tia, of previous works by this popular novelist pAraes
larry Under Currents" In characters aud incidents, is
local colorng spirit and scope II Ia thoroughly Asr-
can Hence Il acquires a special value independent g
such literary merits early won for Mr. kmbsll ths
hearty sunages Of judges like Washington Irving and
Tayler Lewis
The Countess Agouit Daniel sornl has published 40
Paris volume entitled Dante and Goethe" When .
child Nine dAgoult visited Goethe. who laid hands oa
her head aud blessed hcr-a kind Of conservation thai
may have determined her bent towards literary pursuits
The New York herald., 1866-08-26
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.

Services To-day.
Rev. A wedckind win preach IN English a. lho
swedish Church Of Gustavus Adophuz Ia Twenty
street, near Third avenue this morning
Al 81 AIMS Free church Eighteenth street. near Fftk
avenue Rev. Eastburn BENJAMIN preach Al half pass
seven and half-past ten o'clock this morning aud half
past three O'Clock the afternoon The afternoon service
being for the deaf mutes and the Right Rev. W ~
Green Bishop Of Mississippi win proach the evening
In the Flftieth Presbyterian church, between
broadway and Eighth avenue Rev. Geo J. hngng viii
preach this morning and Rev >. .. Farmer IN tho
evening.
Professor wadswor,h OF the Southern University win
preach IN the chapel OF the University, waahngtsH
square, this morning.
There will bo morning and evening service at the
Presbyterian Church ~ tho Sea and Land corner o' MAJ
kct and Hcnry streets, at which the Rev Charles y
Jones Win oflcat1
Roy Dr woscott will preach In hs church on Forty
street near seventh avenue morning anu even
ing--the evening" sermon addressed to young men sue
Ject-'IudnRtry. ~
In the Pilgrim Baptist church, IN Thry'hlrd stree.
west Of Eighth avenue. Rev. j. Lawson VIII prcsch
morning and evening
Morning aud evening services win b. held by Eev.
Adams Ce ghorn the pator IN the Nofh Baptist church.
| corner ot Christopher and bedford streets.
Rev VI A scott, y. y. wiz prtnch IN the Forty
second street Presbyterian church tween esenih aud
| Eighth avenues, morning and evening. Evening huh.
/ jccl-"Eogrh Article of the Greed, sanerod vas
J Crucihed y
Al the frco WIN Baplis, Church seventeenth s,ress
west OF sixth avenue, ttoro viii he preaching ~ -
pastor Rev J. T. Nuttng, AZ half-Ihst ten cn'k IN we
\ morning. sunday school concert a. two O'Clock U us
| afternoon. :,
and bnlf raa four v ~ the ChuIch ~ ,he Resunec
ton, in ihrty nth siroo,, neaS ssin avenue
4
n-rn-i.,- Or,.-;"i Teeth Wash Hcau,ia I.
While Il contains nothing which can p9aaihD ih!Hfe ns
idn-,s q ,he teeth Z, suee'y rc,noss. a
\ healthy ana srctcnts dtcA) q hf tFth'
The New York herald., 1866-08-26

decouncing the present mode Of making nominations by
ths democratic leaders which ignore the voice OF the
OF conference with the conservative Union voters They
promise to commence a vigorous campaign behalf u
Nj Dickerson without delay
In the Sixth district an effort is being made by the
trends OF Raymond TO tor him united nomina
tlon BY the conservative republicans and democrats
Bat this B opposed by number OF the leading demo-
ons, who present as their objection the votes OF Ray
m,nd last winter for tho schemes OF Thad Stevens
While large number OF the democrats opposing
Inn on this ground, tho radicals threatening ven
gnnce Tor his speeches the other side. Anairs In
that district are decidedly mixed, and n anything arc
gDwing worse, indicating scrub race.
Brooks Us the only candidate mentioned In the Eighth
district thus far II Ia too early TO toll what will turn
In the Ninth district, now represented by VIM A.
Darling who IL anxious 10 be renomlnaied, sever,
candidates are mentioned Hosea u. Perkins, being
delegate 10 the Philadelphia Convention, Is not at all
averse 10 the honor OF n Congressional nom-
nation, while his friends claim that he has Just
tho popularity needed TO insure a successful
result But ss matters now stand the indications
ase very strong that such man rs Daniel peviin
viii be the candidate OF the conservative party in that
district He u representative man or the class OF in-
habiians IN the upper end Of the disirirt For this
reason an effort Ia made place him in nomination. aud
thst TOO. by parties who have the power TO carry IL
through.
All these movements for Congress only In their
infancy and dependent upon events n reference 10 tho
STATE ticket and State conventions They may he
the things that are forgotten one week hence II s
therefore useless 10 speculate upon them, aud they are
only recorded now % show the dr OF the current and
tho eddcs in the political waters They show, however
that the political elements nll agtaled and that a
lively and interesting time Is at hand In the politics OF
this city All sides in measure at sea- not knowing
precisely what TO do in tho emergency.
Soldiers and sailors Meeting Last Night.
meeting held las, evening at Pythagoras Hall,
l36 Canal street. and series Of resolutions passed for
The purpose Of adopting such measures may DO cal
cnafed to secluic the soldiers and sailors OF the city
from tho Influences of poti al intrigue nj the fofhcom
ing elections. The vas we'll ued 10y veterans aud
their inends and particularly by the members ~ The
SOLDIERS Relief and Employment Society -omo
spirited remarks offered by various parties pre-
sent which mainly characterized by reference TO
the saor OF the Union soldiers whom IN the field Their
present requirements and tho privilege now due them a
citizens.
The New York herald., 1866-08-26
STANDARD sffgr
or rIfE PAsnIos,HLg woRlp,

rhi- POPULAR kKInf ). TkIi IiEEeAIL.y RggoN-
NINDkD ~ The tAsnIos nAoALfsEs All OPfsfoAS
tho PHEss GENERALLY.
r wHOLRsAfI by the EXCLUSIVE MASuBAC-
TuEIah And soIE oWNFE- % PATLNf
Wtsrr. BkADI.tN NAHy,
" Chambers aad ~ aha "a EfAdr stFesiA y. v.
Also 1T WuOI.EsAf.I by tAa LEADING InbhkHs
The New York herald., 1866-08-26
A. Take Time h, ,h. FoY~,erL

Tnhr TIme b, The r..s,.ck. ss,.', g..
e cloud. Jude, The es,'as ss-e.s p ,ss AZ. -, 80,
essT ma -mll. aa ssa. .ai 70 .as sii.s ..a
.as ss ss", s q Tss & ss. arr iss fss ,
uppn ever, ss,.s great 10 ..a .rA
a .ss.s @rs.a' ss % ~ ~ 1ss,ssa . ,.-,
NV aS ss o. '. & :: @ 70 49,. & ." i.iis. 'i:' & ..s
RAPID ana sspslr. required rsr-fSs bain
g. gg 40 a ss,% ' dsfrrfts Ss ssiss % " s
:ssia. ~s;a .pi.al, a,....s SsS r..oss2 .s.s.
IT,. nl.sia - Z. & ysss. s.rss. IL .ssy ~ e.
as s aasss H. assa. ssss r as K. e X. .. 80
SifTrss as4 de is. .@a ssr,. ssa s'ssiss.s.
ss~ iors eass "a De- sisssi
o6a'sltlss. o6a'sltlss,iistirts ,iistirts yNosirs6 1es a.. L..
r,,,a'i; ccs,Ts ~ %Hs "sHifsfs SET;s Ss sso.L
~. s..a5 = y. S.s d, s'.a-., 80 80 asss
Clear Head ,or nrsrvyss
~ ~ -" Z dssosrss sS's, ~.rrr
'oS''h'e c'nss nn's ssu1orssvss
'Li.Es i rnr nr.c, -
roR GYsrEAL DEBILITY ssD DrsrEr-iA
- i'.s
ser6 ~ AL brtoer.n
'tnrY rrnigY srErSornrS ,SDfsr'gog,rs
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Nf eay fffirt ~ hsfeas-s. H. -. - aasssa.
,rfr'Rrf5otF.,;i"f' lPyr"is' .ril.'s
'1nr,ir iers-,i,sh s.,firs n~c1ins. wns
-. 81, v,.e 49, l"'.'N.s
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..' j. y s'.s1-.s - -
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The New York herald., 1866-08-26
yKRY LIGHT

Ihoy VII not HFND BHFAR Nke tbr Nnxs sef,..s
but slll fkksEkih uieif fhhtEcr ana pFAuftf0L
sHAfI where tire" ~ fnUr Ordinary sGfts have be.s
fffEp'N ASIDE o. USEItsH Ibry ~ tno.i Pt.As
RIO ffpN Hi.k anil DrRABLk rkIRf NAkugAC-
TuxEp Tnsy . mhn@ comfort. durability 4nd reynsssy
anh ibAt EIpaANs.t u rHAPL ahici hAs made hs
DrfLEA ILIIi1fiC III.
The New York herald., 1866-08-26

- N"'i's fhr-,tsst r"msds H.-tsvr. Gvsr
snf % fNtefef 80 ffHlf nF#f n@@1 ~
TtaMfOh. A. As.aI hosss h.a ~ "a ftuNrMls
The New York herald., 1866-08-26

~ Pri,~- To- ,ss H.,ai Havana SD .sLs~
8gss.EtA teilSFAs s4NAN n Nneor MAO
tAtsi. ffass- - ria-vS
The New York herald., 1866-08-26

Al fris~s sss.d 10 frsni f.ei,srt... 'tvr--
= cLrO Ef.t- ~ nc.is-~
The New York herald., 1866-08-26
1865. -DupIes E,i.yt.r. PAN F"shi""-

Is66.-Dupies E'i.yftr. -ia' r"-"'""'
J. " BHADLnss
CELEBRATED
DurLEx EIdtrTic
on DOUBLE sPstsg
sKIgfs
1IF --LATEST sfYIps
AR SOW SADE
The New York herald., 1866-08-26

a. I-ry. 8 Co. uasic fnL, 10 S.-Ta
rAita
The New York herald., 1866-08-26
rcr.s..If,ea..

W Hsasfi = Kimssas isa eeN, ssww ~ Nesta.
aif a.. Saaa r~vlti "a = ie.ss its go la u
" EfmhtHs pfysgria wfea Hsfea fsstsass hks
tar9fsrrssd il 10 vUttsg~r ts.tsssu " eiamtsti
The New York herald., 1866-08-26

=. MADAME J1msr'- W-mmnrt-I Hai-+ s.<
rFiarl fi-i nsf.F - tsssi flssst
The New York herald., 1866-08-26

B.ss,ifai ii"is. ihs ai'rr's ~. iay,se H.t~
49, b. ~ Hetafaa tie go e8f~3 q =
s #fs&stf HsF ti.te fs ftH#F rt = @sMaHffNf kss
df.esiss sNH urEa MHrsf sHY o. ks.1
sr RE efeFs Nat s ftge fas sta fasft ~ IN 80
se8Ufry kts ~ fa o. eaf Nlhfas hstf3f.e~sfs
ses - = y e.ts az rH-as~eE 49, rst
NNMaN A CfGNAtt
The New York herald., 1866-08-26

I-,,-l.i- Grts-;nt Tooth Wash Hcauinrs
while ii contains nothing which can possibly lhluFe ne
E;-iai ~ the teeth u cncctusily removes ~ "nfosY
secretion. from tho mouth renders the gums haflJ aa
healthy ana ,rvscnts decAy - ths teih
The New York herald., 1866-08-26

Hatrhsisf'.il.F D,s. Tks U~-t tn fhs wsriS.
fNt snfg fFNfN NFN Msfeas.s. skas. 80 srA
y..Nafy. vi paf 81 staN~s
The New York herald., 1866-08-26

,gfr,R'rf5of..h"'' l'Tg'',ss1 .r9s's
Naf.b
The New York herald., 1866-08-26

Three Trots M the Horse Fair NJ Cleveland,
Ohio--Thc Trot Between Dexter, George VI.
Pufchen. Jr.. md General Butler n Farce
Ten Thousand Spectators ax the Grounds,
-. ..:--. :. o.nt.d nj the Rcsuit.
The New York herald., 1866-08-26


~, Argasv sagsxEr " rNes - - i9asvs and
Porn. strsiiAn -, fDssou ahf srw fgsA Th.t
hshdssre fBidsaumsr solaus 4 a., srgsy oarimn,
~ lr,s far = 'Sf.au Gnnt - clar.s resf- 40
cun'uhl,SDs ffpm asn.osy rfeatff gr onpbun
AlstABeer Smith Hotfr nastrnsr Jssn fns,io~
Henry KngEey Armtsias varar rg Gsorte w,lqtait
Amsi,A y. Ei~n5s, syars, f..t.i 80 ocsta
The AaaSie ss'hg - selisr.sf 80 Testor
and f,eits H,t'en troeg ~ frrrpa articles n
III. 4n.pef tsrbe safg aa. - rien' ~ csr4ps
c4eesa,qro ''Oa rfauslsilng a. pvfs tJfnmsla III
W Loprfefow "womas wat = ~ NiafF
sg,s. "by Mr. V 9 wa'sf,ion 'Ias.srre f,,.a uss
ibofus Noe B,,is. "rulvsr.iy Esfa,a. - i,sss
rek u Hrdgs, ~ nabaiisss, y rsahfA "As
I,alisn r. = s'arn. - may c,rssa ca'ss. g.s's
CbAmylala,f by IL X T4csdlas 'Tsiarfsy, ~
Hsrno, y rr-s-o'i. 80 f-pstnns = 'arn.h
Grant. ~ Charles nssf.. sni ne Clirn.y cgraef
~ W. u Il stsss
gs-ry sgiagt4g Joarnsi = c4sts Eraiitr .ei.siri
from rsselra Caf-vn' fAtsfsfars Tr0shf 4 F -
iss.ss r.s saisr,stasul ~ ~ g14,ass fem t.ls
ty.trs y f9-fy paris trnre wth 60 sunirr ff ~
smbri a., - .ni-alssfsn = tWp - 80 ilafo'
tant fssfart -ssfai ass ifh ffsp irsfh
renstfait ~ ~ fsiasS tAtcas T. rttate ~
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Egimosa kbosi 80 srf-ss a.. o.th tar rfai 80.
80. =, ns loarsH ~ ht fh. ..l.rr i...e.s 49, ~
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~, Tv-y gft, in1srsfti Nsfsass Il Ng aaf
Gna TA.a ~ rfe-brtFs 80 Nhatea 80
Ter Lsfsgr rstsE ra4i BMta. n 50
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t,sea. stsh .ia heo,sfsfiA y fsalsrs x t6l 9sr !.
nas
rcr~smsi ftess..
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GU - Sssa s-vsbssA.as ls.sts hs 90 -aA y
" Eirhtas pfssqrlt. vfl1a Hs.ea gsstnass hN
arpf,erns1 il ~ vtittsgwn ts.tsasu " eamtst
The New York herald., 1866-08-26

-T - II, -1--non -
The New York herald., 1866-08-26

I1itrtir tsrh-'1ist ~ssstrs M.ehirss VIA
NMN NfNWa
GArtN riir 49, vnr Gt Nfii tsf ts@i. ssaf.s
fIffEffc NNMfhD NNrhtNW Nu t8 rrasfwsy
The New York herald., 1866-08-26

S,'.''s - ss'.s Il aa,l s.' s &c., ~
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-07-13

INCIDENT OF THE PORTLAND FfRE.-
The Portland Press says that during the
revolutionary war, when Mowait burned
Portland, an infant but few weeks old
was removed from house on Fore street
below India street, in that town, and taken
out of town for safety. The house was
burned down. During the conhagration
last Wednesday night, that same infant
was removed from house erected on the
spot where stood the one burned by Now
att, from which ninety years ago she had
been removed, and she was once more ia
ken to place Of safety. She was the
venerable Miss Hannah Thorlo, the daugh-
ter of Capt. Peter Thorlo. She is now
81 years of age. of infirm health, but pos
sessing remarkably bright mind. For
tunately the house of her childhood was
untouched by the fire.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-07-13
The War in Europe.

By the last arrival from Europe, we
have the intelligence that great battle
was fought between the Austrians and
Italians near Verona on the oath of June,
in which the Italians were defeated and
lost 1000 prisoners. The battle lasted all
day and was fought with great bravery on
both sides. 1t is called the battle of Cas-
tozza. The Italians were under their EN-
peror, Victor Emanuel. Their loss does
not appear to be large, nor their spirits
broken by the reverse, but it will delay
the other Italian armies. In Germany
the Prussians, who are also the allies of
Italy, seem to have had success I'D de-
feated the Austrians in two heavy skir-
mishes and great battle was expected.
Garibaldi is with an army of Italians
which has already made their appearance
at the Alpine passes. The war has now
fairly begun and our European advices
strongly remind us Of what we have just
passed through in this country.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-07-13

arrest. In the meantime physician had
taken the head and carefully preserved it
in spirits. Recent events led TO the be-
lief that young man named Frank VIM
cent, Of Cambridge, H., was the murder
or, and he was arrested. 1t was proved
in court that three years ago he left Cam
bridge with his cousin, Claiborne Showers
for the West, and after an absence Of two
years or more, returned a'one, denying all
knowledge of the whereabouts Of Show
ers. The time agreed exactly with tho
murder in Posesheik county, but the DIFF
ficulty in the way of connecting him with
the murder laid in the Identification of the
murdered body. For this purpose tho
head that had been preserved was pro-
duced, when numerous persons at once
recognized it as that of Claiborne Show
ers The result was that Vincent was
held for trial.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-07-13

AN AWFUL DEATH.-A most distress
ing death occurred on the evening of Ju-
ly I'd, at Lafayette, Ohio. The wife of
Mr.. Christopher Martin was preparing
supper. As the fire was slow in kind
ling, she took can of coal oil and poured
some oil on the fire to make it burn more
rapidly. The can suddenly exploded,
covering her person with oil, and setting
fire to her clothing.
Mr.. Martin was at the time out of doors
in the yard. His wife, with the flames
wrapping her person, and rising above her
head, ran out of the house, imploring him
to get blanket and wrap it round her.
He procured the blanket as soon as possi-
BILE, and folded it round her, and threw
water upon her in large quantities but
all this did not suffice to save the unfortu-
nate woman. She was so dreadfuly
burned that the flesh literally dropped
from her feet and other parts of her body.
She lived about three hours, when death
came and put an end to her suflerings.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-07-13

- The Rev. III. II. Wood, curate of
Hemingford Abbots, Huntingdonshire,
England, writes that hay fever" may be
instantly relieving by bathing the nostrils
and the closed eyeliis with spirits of cam
phor and warm water.
The other day member of Con-
gress, wishing to say, in fine English, that
friend of his had died, told the House of
Representatives that "his gentlemanly
spirit winged its way to its Maker"
A dog, which had lost the whole of
her interesting family, was seen trying to
poke small piece of Grape through the
handle of the door of one of the principal
sausage shops in the city.
The young French Imperial has
commenced learning the art of printing.
A miniature press has been erected in the
Tuilleries, and printer employed to mi
tiate His future Majesty in the mysteries
of the art. Sensible young man.
The following unintentional outburst
of truth is attributed to French lady,
whose friends recently tried to draw her
away from her husbands death bed /: " No,
no; let me stay. 1t is always pleasant
for wife to see her husband de-
A boy died in Chicago last week
from the effects of swimming in pond
where the earcasses of animals had been
deposited. Large spots broke out on him,
and his symptoms were those of very
bad case of poisoning. 1t is supposed he
swallowed some of the water.
= -Four white citizens lately entered
the house of Rev. Robert Alexander, a
respectable colored clergyman at Auburn,
Ala, and beat, cut and kicked him in a
shameful manner. His particular offense
was teaching negro school.
A recent English paper says: " At
Portsmouth, one day in June. three shots
were fired at { the Royal Sovereign
Her turret was smashed, but the rotatory
machinery is still quite perfect" We are
sorry Queen Vic. has lost her turret, what
/, ever that may be, but are glad that she is
still able TO rotate.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-07-13
accruing while the railroad was under
construction. The railroad resists the
payment Of this interest.

-- The Free Press charges that foreign-
ers We're brought In TO vote for the success
fal ticket who never voted union ticket
before, and who are notorious democrats,
and that Water street was raked for
democratic help for Poland" and that they
did not dare to put the name of Poland
on the ticket, although they had claimed
the city for him, four to one. The Times
Of that place, denies these allegations, and
says none but good union men voted
Belloses Falls Times
Our Bellows Falls friend is less accu.
rate than usual in his last sentence above,
The Burlington Times has not dared
squarely to deny our allegations, and will
not Burlington Free Press.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-07-13
A REMARKABLE SroRY.-The T

A REMARKABLE SToRY.-The Da-
venport Gazette contains startling mar
rative concerning murder which occur
sed in that vicinity in 1868, three years
ago, and the recent detection of the MUIR
derer by the head of the deceased, which
had been preserved, and was produced in
court as evidence. 1t appears that one
night in May, 1868, two California emf
grants, with wagon and span of horses,
stopped at the house of farmer in Po-
weshiek county. While there, it was ev-
ident they were on bad terms, and the
younger, who was about eighteen years
old, showed marks of severe choking
which he had received at the hands of his
companion. A few days after the head
less body of man was found in the
woods near by, and the same day the head
was discovered in the vicinity, still in a
good state of preservation. Various cir
cumstances, not necessary to recount, rem
dered it certain that the body was that of
the younger California emigrant, and that
be had been murdered by the elder. The
latter was pursued, but managed 10 avoid
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-07-13
Revolt in Cuba.

The last steamer from Cuba brings news
of serious revolt and uprising in Cuba,
and that the revolutionists had been REIN
forced by 1000 troops from Chilli The
indications were that it was deliberate
movement to free the Island from Span
1sh rule. Some of the military sent by
the Cuban government to suppress the in
surrection Immediately revolted on arriv-
ing at the scene of action, and Joined the
insurgents. The next news from Cuba
will be awaited with much interest.