davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1869-10-07

EOlS SAIL.
offer for sasc my s~olfr in,provcd farm. nj
200 acres $50 Of II in cultivation, and 80 OF TIM
her. in Pleasant Township, In this county,
five miles north east of Agency City, and nine
miles northeast of Ottumwa. at a great bar
gain. II Is well fenced in small fields anu pas
lures, and has two houses, orchards, wells, &C.,
on it,
Call on me on the premises for good place
al low rates.
Sep. 2-w3mI JOHN NJ. j. ALLEN.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1869-10-07

ST. LOUIS MARKET.
st. Louis, Oct. ).
Flour-Qulct and unchanged.
Whcas-Frm and quiet.
Corn Mixed IS; yellow So; choice
white %.
Oats--Firm ut $1,000.
Rye--Dull and lower; S0aSl.
proyisions-Unchangcd.
Lard-Unchanged.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1869-10-07
|FURs, cLoAKs, LADIES HATS, FEATHERS, FLOWERS, &C.
Family Groceries.

W areon a found
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1869-10-07
LECTURES.
We append hereto a report Of ii

We append hereto report Of the
proceeding Of few gentleman Of
Ottumwa, who organized an associa-
ton last evening with the laudablo
object of securing to the people OF
this city q course Of popular lectures
during the coming winter. We ap-
p, ehend that there is not lady or
gentleman of intelligencein Ottumwa
but who vii! not heartily endorse the
movement, and lend encouragement
aid and influence in favor of the pro-
ject.
We have frequently heard gentle
men predict that to sustain course
Of lectures in Ottumwa would be an
impossibility. If thorc be any Of
that MIND now, we hope they will
remain silent, that they will not ut
tempt TO throw cold water on the
movement, that they will not shrug
their shoulders and say tits Of no
use," that they will do nothing to
enhance the difficulties which natur-
ally beset the way Of those who are
endeavoring 10 furnish our people
with intolicctuai food during tho
season now approaching. Let us
rather hope that every man and ev-
cry woman will support the
movement, that every man blessed
with soul will respond to the call
for substantial and material aid
Tho plan of organization is good
We ore satisfied that the project will
succeed. That similar enterprises
have failed heretofore, when our city
had but half its present wealth and
population, is no criterion to go by.
Ottumwa is fast growing rich; why
should she fall behind other towns,
less populous ard loss important, in
those matters which pertain to the
cultivation of tho mind? Como for
ward gentleman. every ono, and we
will havo a fund of entertainment
for winter nights, whsch, as tho as
ISOLATION increases in strength and
resources, can DO drawn upon al Id
itum.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1869-10-07

OF the party detailed to observe the
Aug. Eclipse ut Ottumwa. w3m-10
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1869-10-07

7 BE BEAUTIFUL. Hyou desire beauty you
should use Hagan's Magnolia Balm.
1t gives a soft, refined, satin-like texture TO
| the Complexion, removes Roughness, Red.
| tinge of Pcarly Bloom TO the plaiucsi fea'
I lures. IL brings the Bloom of Youth 10 the
1 fading cheek and changes the rustic country
| Girl into a Fashionable City Belle.
In the use of the Magnolia Balm lies tht
/ true secret of Beauty. No lady need CON
plain of her Complexion who Will invest :
! cents in this delightful article,
Lyons Kathaircn y the best Har nressini
1 muse,
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1869-10-07

ghe WEIGH newspapers of Thomas
authorizations, and, sas we should pre-
suppose, his style is stated to DO
l'very 1orcible, bold and earnest
10 will hereafter engage only in
knocking down sin. getting tho head
pf the devil into chancery, letting
his right fly at iniquity and his left
It hardness of heart; thus keeping
;he ring against all evil doors, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-22
PARAGUAY.

GEN. MMAHoN's RECALL-IIE EK-hINISILk
POPULARITY WITH THE PARAGUAfAhS-KE
GRET OF LOPEZ AND THE PEOPLE AT
ms DEPARTURE-LOPEZ PREPARING FOR
ANOTHER FOUR YEARS Wharf.-The PROPOSED
PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT.
PROM AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT
Rrrvos AYREs, June 14.-Gen. Mcmahon has at
length arrived here from Paraguay. on his way to
the limited States The recall of the General at this
iuncture of affairs in Paraguay IS an unfortunate
affair and bis departure from the country Is mat
ter of deep regret 10 President Lopez ana inc Iara-
fnavan people. His stay in the country has been
short. but he managed during this Dilel period 10
raise himself TO very high place in the esteem ana
confidence of the Paragraphs. The ESHeud Oh IL
rihebui the official organ of LopeZs Government,
ravs him a high compliment IL speaks OF nm as
the only friendly Minister of foreign power III fai
o,,,oy and saws that he has come to replace the
Minister who 80 atroclously eXtngulsheu
the effort made TO destroy a horrible con-
sniracv against a friendly nation. Against
Mr. Wasburn. says the Esiretid, Paraguayahs
can only feel a profound resentment but they oher
hearty welcome to the Minister who bears 10 them
the sympathies of the great Republic OF the 1ree'
The Estrea alludes TO the fact that the Date ol no
DIST Of December and the several following DAYS
having taken place under the eye of Gen. mcmahoh'
and adds that the Minister will bear witness 10 tue
electrical yalor with which the Paraguayans iougnV
Gen. Mcmahon has good reason, thlhk' 10 coin-
plain of the treatment lie has received from inc ne"
Secretary of State in having been thus summary
recalled His course in regard to the case Oh Diss
and Masterman has been officially approved by inc
Government of which fact he has been duly notified
Although acting without instruction, his discreet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-22
JAPAN.
CAPTURE OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS STILL IN
SESSION AT JEDDO-sHIP NEWS.

CAPTURE OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS STILL IN
SESSION Ar JEDDO--snIP NEWS.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 20-The steamer Japan
TO June ~, and from Yokohama the 3Oth She brings
2 passengers iois tms OF merchandise, 2O7 tuns OF
which arc for New.York. The following passengers are
for NewYork &. II. Pennington 3. H. Mass, L. g. Allen
C. J. Melton A. d. Radclin, T. Flores, Robert Green and
wife, G. TUT. and r. Lyle
steamship formerly Confederate cruiser called the
TAllahasse vas totally wrecked on Plymouth Rock near
Yokohama, Japan on the 18th OF June. TTcntytwo
lives were lost Including the captain most OF the crew.
and many Of the passengers on receipt OF the news at
Yokohama. assistance was immediately dispatched TO
the scene Of disaster but yesgc Of the wreck was
visible tho vessel having sunk In 90 fthoms Of water.
Among tho lost Capt. Hi Watts; second Engineer
Mr. Margansou, an old and wcllknOwn merchant Of
Canton. Mr.. Wainwright formerly OF san Francisco :;
Herr JaClk. pianist; and Messrs Dabbe aud Muller
Tie Impcnall,is had captured llakodadi. Euoue stl
holds the fort 40 Kauaglwa Tho steamer Eagle which
was blown up by the Northcrncrs, had been removed
The MLgdo vas preparing 10 leave Jeddo TO avoid r.
ctying the Duke o. Edinburg. An Embassy was about
leaving for the Sandwich Islands, the Mkado having
delegated Of his Ministers OF Foreiga Affairs Tor that
mission.
France A ETeuch;midshpman, captured by Imperial.
-s aud Jcddo. surrendered To the French
Minister, and together with French officer formerly M
the service o. the Rebels al akodad sent TO Saigon, On
the DupcXou Parliament still IN session az Jeddo.
and Ito action was aNlously awaited by both the natives
and foreigners. The JdDu Gd-cNe says the position Of
trade which had reached point OF utter siaenatOn'
which due solely 20 the bad faith Of the Government
the Of Yokohama were the United states steam
Pi-catquu and MouocAcy the thps BelFdec, from
New. York, aud DccIfOOt, rom London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-22
NETWORK, THURSDAY, JULY %, 1869.

graduated the company present the completion OF the
undertaking. upon the unanimity which preYaed as
70 the necessity Of sending the iroDhorse still arther
into the Interior OF the island remarkng rs 10 te a
ter that this was striking contradiction to WDat ne hu
been told by friend, when coming 10 Jamaica VINO Ie
marked TO him that be could find two men IN the isah9
who agreed In anything they should DO lald hol9 VI az
once put up IN case and shipped home 10 INC bIsh
Museum Jamaica has now "a miles Of railway, when,
such very country this, Is something 70
the I'd inst the trains have been running
regularly. and large quantities OF logwood iuSHc, au
other produce have been pouring INTO the CITY ioE VIC
shipping. -, 40
ehe steamer Columbia late Quaker City, arrived mere
from HewYOrk the 2Sth ut ReerTBg 70 ner aIISa,
Of the Journals 1--WE believe the COiumVla
Is the third steamer In the service OF the evOuuOn
party Of Kay the Florida having sailed before the
Columbia left New-YOrk for this port These steamers
Jenerson the Florda and is not Improbable Ihat We
may soon have fourth the Tybee-nOw at 81 IhOlnas
The Columbia will probably leave this port with the
cargo OF the schooner ehave for Caraucoa ~ ana aller
citizens Messrs Davidson COhirst Co. The Spanish
steamer OF war Fernando ell Catohca, Capt COWlila,
arrived AT THIS port in days from Havana, WIN
ttBrsh schooner Lehave III tow. This the schooner
winch was IN tow OF the steamer Clara Helena when the
Fernando ell Catoca improperly seized her as Spanish
prize, off Inagua.
In the OF the schooner Grapeshot lately seized at
falmOuth, the Government has given up the vessel,
when mas been subsequently sod but retained the arms
aud ammunition with which she was loaded They have
all been landed and lodged In arsenal at Falmouth
Inc revenue for the quarter which has Just ended
SHOWS an Increase OF nearly $4,000 that of the
responding quarter for last year. The Governor has
ISSUED proclamation forbdding the expectation Of mu
nitiOns Of war from the island
The weather continues dry, but the public health is
good. Trade is brisk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-22
CHURCH CENTRNNIAL.
CHRIST CHURCH OF SHREWSBURY, N. J.-YIsT
OF GEN. GRANT-THE CEREMONIES.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNRl


SHREWSBURY, N. j., July 21-The Tooth an
nversary OF the laying Of the cornerstone OF Christ
Church in this town. celebrated to-day with impos-
ing ceremonies Bishop Odenheimer Oficiated, aided by
the Rev Mr. Otis, Rector Of the church, and 10 other
ministers.
The decoration Of the graves began at 10 O'CLOCK ana
occupied an hour. In the church. an address was ue
vered by the Bishop Of the Diocese, ana MI Gus reau
the history Of the edce and its congregation Inc ser
vice proper was that Of the old Anglican Church. with
singing by boy choristers professions OF the clergy &C.
and was not brought 10 q close TIL about O'CLOCK
Alta o'clock the President arrived from Long Branch
accompanied by cadet Grant Few knew OF MS arrival
and AS the church was densey crowded, he maze no
effort enter but remained outside AT the Close Vi 'ne
service the people treated to COLLATION. unuer
large tent in the church yard Gen. Grant being enter
tained in the old schoohouse where he was overrun by
visitors when tho meal finished, an address OF
welcome was delivered by the Bishop TO which Gen.
Grant responded briefly. large number OF the VlstorS
together with all the clergy then took carriages 10 Long
Branch whence they returned In time for the evening
services.
In 1903 the first Church was built In 174s the church
rebuilt and the present edee was erected IN l7os
In l7Os Queen Ammo presented the communion service
still use and the church christened in june 1885,
The charter confirmed in 1888 by the Legislature
Among the visitors the Rev. Messrs OTIS Donnet
Murray Earle, GOldsberg Poole Dealey, Nevens, Chet
terwith, Smith, strasburg, Brggs anu fuInaI, az
NewJersey This church still has the crown OF England
top Of its steepe and buethOles can be seen where
the American reyolutioniss fred at TO knock II down
The church Is in prosperous condition. There were
about 22OO people on the ground during the day
MOVEMENTS OF THE PRESIDENT.
LONG BRANCH N. j., July H.--President
Grants movements to-day have been quite reserved
This morning he remained at the stetson House. smoking
and conversng with friends and reading the morning
papers This afternoon he drove out 10 Shrewsbury on
,y{sitf fri nd ref
Centennial Celebration Of Christ Church He returned to
his hotel about o'clock Gen. Williams u s. A., dined
with the President Among those who paid their respects
Rorie and Gen Cresswe left this morning for Washing
ton Tomorrow the President and family viii make
short visit 10 NewYOrk and return in the evening"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-22
TILE ncrMENIcAL COUNCIL.

4 Roman correspondent OF the PerSererdh<d
states that the Pope beginning TO entertain appre,
bensous as 10 the success OF the Council The proposal
~ prince Hohenlohe and the opposition OF the highest
classes of the Catholic world % the proposed elevation OF
te nrncplcs of the syllabus into dogmas are the chief
caules OF his anxiety. Eminent theologians ana
Canoniss celebrated lawyers, and discreet dipomatlss
are all opposed TO the plan, and 1t is feared that inc
controversy may excite attention In Inc lower classes OF
tGe Catholic world The Curia itself Is animated by
1ute the contrary passions and opinions" SeVera OF
he most eminent Italian bishops have been summoned
~ Rome and much is hoped from the influence OF
CARDINAL Uohenohe at various German Courts. Inc
1cheratous will take place in the congregations over
oach of which Cardinal who has been CHOSEN
Iv the Pope as his representative VIII preside,
ana The result will be proclaimed IN the
ons as canonical law" over these sessions the Pope
vii nreside there will DO 10 in all only one law wlll DC
nroclamed in each, but there is nothing 70 prevent
pmore than one being held IN day. The following Will
he the subjects OF the sessions: ,-,-.- -, ill.,,
\ Panthesm, Naturalism, and Absolute Rauonallsm
q, paragraphs. H. Modified Ratlonalsm, III
,naragraphs m. Indiferentsm and Tolerance, III
par"assraphs " Socialism, Communism, Secret SOeie'
70 opibe Societies. and Clerical Liberal societies, III
= n5aragraphs V. Errors with respect to the Church
"a her Rights in 70 paragraphs. vi. Errors WIN
snect TO Civ Society in Itself and IN its relation 10 tne
Natural and Christian Morals In 10 paragraphs VII
With respect to Christian Marriage, In 10 paIaGiapns
TX with respect to the sovereignty OF the hoinan
pone in paragraphs. X. with respect 10 mouerh
liberalism, In paragraphs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-22
OHM.
A GREAT Observation-Disclosures FOR THE MUIR
DER or FORElGEERs-rHE PIRATES.

A GREAT CONsPIRACY-REWABD FOR THE MUIR
DER or FOREIGEERs-rHE PIRATES.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 2O.--Pekin, China, adj
vices state that the great north and south gates OF the
inner city, near which Is situated the Imperial residence
are undergoing extensive repairs Slight showers OF rain
had fallen but sufficiently copous 10 improve the
now desperate condition OF the crops. The gas works
tabllshcd at the Pekn College failure. There
great excitement at soochow and other cities on the
Grand Canal at the prospect OF formidable rebellion
letter had been found giving the particulars OF a con
spracy 10 capture soochOw, Hooking, Hoochow, Hang
how and Shanghai. The number OF conspirators Is re-
ported at OOO chiefly at Canton and Wugho Another
outrage was committed foreigners near Hankow re-
Gently the British Consul and his wife being among the
Marty that was attacked. The matter Will soon be
brought to the notice OF the Chinese Government and
investigation Of the affair is promised The inhabitants
NJ Goucbai Formosa had resisted the efforts OF tho
new Generau Chief TO capture the pirates, and retn
forcements were called ~ aud the place nomnaly sur
rendered.
WhIesthe English gunboat OpOssum was at Ichang
placards were posted the gates offering reward for
tho murder OF foreigners. and the destruction OF their
steamers The American Hospital at HOng-Woo, eStab
shed through the donation OF Philadelphia lhayt con
tluues successful operation Mr. Cooper - making
active preparations for the lndO.Chincse expedition.
rho Iutcd States steamer Unadllla Is 90 Hong Kong,
the oneida at IIakodad, the lrquOs ana Ashuelot at
Nagnsak; the Arostook IL overdue at Nagasah from
Uokodadi. aud the disturbances IN that quarter nave
robnbly detained her 10 reported that both the Una
going necessary repairs they Will be sent To California
nd sol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-22
THE FRENCH CABLE.

PREPARATIONS FOR ITS RECEPTION AT DUX-
BURY.
Boston, July 21.-Great preparations are now
making Duxbury for the reception Of the shore end OF
the French Cable and the completion Of the enterprise
will be celebrated in an imposing manner. The prom
nent citizens have made liberal contributions, and no
pains or expense will be spared TO make the celebration
one long to be remembered one OF Hae's mammoth
tents has been erected on emuence commanding an
extensive view OF the ocean, and is intended for the ac
commodation OF COO Of the invited guests for whom
grand banquet will be provided. great coneourse Of
SPECTATORS expected and special trains Will be run on
tine old Colony Railroad for their accommodation.
I'm the evening grand BAH VIII De
Given M the town hall, and in addition, number
OF private entertainments will be given by private e
zens The Chilteu is expected on Tuesday or Wednes
dav with the cable board, and for ITS reception
trench has been dug from the beach to the Ola bank
budiug distance OF two miles so complete are
tho artar gements that IN few hours after the ARRIVAL
az the vessel cable will be laid ~ the trench te
wire attached 10 tho instruments, and the line put IN
working order 10 is expected that cougrtulatory as
patches will pass between the Emperor Napoleon ana
president Grant on the opening Of the line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-22
THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH DIFFICULTY.

Chicago, July 2l.-The trial by an EccleSIas-
teal Court Of the Rev Charles Edward Cheney, Rector
OF Christ Episcopal Church, for alleged unauthorized
omissions in the baptisma rites for children, com
meuced at 10 o'clock this morning at the Cathedral OF
ST Peter and ST. Paul. The case has excited a high
degree OF attention all the country as involving
very Important principles OF church poty as well as
spritua liberties in the principles involved The issue
against Mr Cheney Is that IN the baptismal rites he onlts
Tie word "regeuerate" The Cathedral was nearly hed
mostly by ladies' who take lively interest IN the issue
The Board OF Assessors, who were invited by Blshop
Wbitehouse and will receive the testimony and decide
the case are Rev DR. Chase OF Jubilee college, the
Rev DR. Pierce OF Springfield the Rev. T. W. Benedict OF
Robins Nest the Rev. j. Benson OF Peru ana the KEY
A " SNYDER OF Chicago. The HOY. l. b. OTIS acts rs
counsel for the prescntors and the Hon. NJ w. Fuller,
assisted by MossIs A. b. Rich and George W. thompson,
defends MIR Cheney The Rev. DR.. Chase presided.
MIR Thompson presented exceptions 10 the commission
amounting The prosecutors 10 prefer charges These eN
csntious were arguCd and OyCrrued. Mr. Fuller then
presented exceptions 10 the citation and presentment
made motion, based the exceptions, the nature OF
which was TO quash the presentment ms gOunds Tor SO
doing being: first, that they lacked precision as 10 le
place and circumstances second that, IN view 81 the
canon they charge Ucuse or misconduct Tor when e
accused was liable To be tried; third, that II it IS a
presenment 1t founded upon an lmputati0n arising
IRON public rumOr aud that the charges under section
article 81 General Canon does not prOVue ior open pre-
sentmput based public runner, but on me com
plan of three Presbytcrs and majority OF the Vestyi
the specifications enlarge the charges eN
alteration OF the Prayer Book, Whle the spt-
sion of word the office Of the administration OF the
offices and rites OF the Church. These objections were
argued AT considerable length, aud hed Tor adNselneht
Adjourned until II o'clock tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-22
GENERAL TELEGRAPHIc NEWS.

Another convict escaped from Sing Sing
Prison on Tuesday night, and has not yet been found
49, The corn crop will be considerably short
ened by the droutn at White sulphur Springs, Va.
49,. Daniel II. Fitzgerald, formerly cashier Of
the syracuse City Bans, under arrest charged with
stealing about $1,000 from the bank.
"A new sugar refinery has been incorpo;
commence operations about the lst OF August.
The Mount Desert (Me) Telegraph Line
Is ~ operation to sonrrie asq % "ioOi'
connecting with the main lines at Ellsworth, Me-
...James Carter (cOlored) was. arrested at
White sulphur Springs Va, yesterday for robbing the
mail intended for that watering place.
go. The great National Horse Fair will DO
held tins year Nilampog Pa september to 10, in-
elusive.
80. Oliver A. Morgan, who killed John Petre
guilty OF murder in the first degree and sentenced
to death.
IA boy named William Boyer was caught
by belt In Runde Brothers planning mill In chicago, on
Monday and literally torn 70 pieces before the ma
chinery could be stopped.
THE heavy rains on Tuesday prevented
tue sangerfest picnic aud festival from being led at
mary loss TO the Maunerchor Of that city.
The schooner Speedwell of EastpOrt has
been seized at Boston for alleged smuggling of nine kegs
gally passed across the New-Brunswlck border.
THE first case and death from yellow
fever this season at occurred on wednesday
stopped but few hours in Havana, and was quaranned
eight days here
IA carriage containing the family of Will
liam Washburn jr, OF Boston, upset IN Lyme, N. H., on
Tuesday. j. T. Washburn had his leg broken, in two
places and received other serious injuries Mrs WASH
burn and her aunt also badly hurt.
IA burglary was attempted at the clothing
store OF Hail. Palmer & Co.. in Syracuse, on Tuesday
night The burglar struck by Ratchet thrown by
the clerk who awakened by his entrance He made
his escape, but leaving evidence behind that nc was
badly wounded.
LIN Chicago, on Sunday, a runaway team
n "A tea Of Al
loaded street The runaways Knocked the otDeIs
down aud fell top when terrible struggle took place.
but the animals finally got upon their icee asain
comparatively unnjured.
1.-THE Free Trade League of Buffalo Ell
feced organization yesterday by the eleeuOn " We
following officers: President, Henry w kogersi, W.
Presidents Thomson Hersee Cyrus Clarke aid mm:
Dorsheimer: Treasnrer David Bell; Secretary, h'pe'
HadDed, and an Executive CommiIIee Vi ~i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-22
SPAIN.
TIE cARLIsr ExcITEMENT-MANY ATHEISTS.

TIE CARLIsT NORTHUMBERLAND ARRESTS.
MADRID, Wednesday, july ~ 1869.
There is much excitement throughout Spain.
There have been many arrests here and at Vallado-
lid Barcelona, and COrdoya of parties believed TO be
fomenting instruction. Several Generals and Col
ones Of the army were among the number. The
Government authorities are taking great precautions
to prevent an outbreak The French Government
has ordered all the Spanish conspirators away from
the frontier
FIGHT WITH TIE CARLISTS-PLOT TO ASSASsI-
NATE sERRANO, PRIM AND BIYERO.
A sharp fight occurred yesterday at Cudad Real.
about 100 miles from here, between the civic author
thorties and a band Of insurgents presumed to be IN
the interest of Don Carlos. Nine Of the latter and
several Of the former were wounded. The insur-
gents were driven of and the leaders ali escaped.
A deep plot has been discovered here, having for
its object the assassination Of SeTano, Prim, and
RiyerO