Stockton Herald, South Durham and Cleveland Advertiser. — 1866-10-19 (Stockton-on-Tees, Cleveland, England)

CIRCUS.1'1; ,i. 1,11 r, it 1 ;,,rnt.E.—lt having a few days L. , 1.., .4 tit.: Alt .ricsities' P.otecti.m i ; ,tt .1 w,re Itiit exhittitel lit et ; Rtt,-,ian circus, which is at ,tr Ai Ito ,rth ~f Ein4l inA, it . t ••' v, .1. \V. t,t. n, lint the ca,, tilt , h • h 1- I, \\*.lt. T it r, 13,shep \ ,r ..• 1111;i11 to the t pr plietor (Mr It :4 hieed them from a lir E.iui, iii I. 1 -I'll., I. I I. )sili•,l :t SlMielola SUM of money with to- .• 11,11 t.,r 11,0 pup ,se f couveying diem ii t 1,1 it Y -so, trill whence they ettne, r-Iteuld t.t..y iv r exp•c.s a wish t ) teturn. Steps are b.: lakes ,o pro.,Ul Ile '-t'%-ice, of an interpreter, so as ti • lii.tory ..f toe p),r wretches f-at their sit It is tin 101,,'' lIY very di,4ustitij to Itutu it c,,t,fi,ted in a iii like will beasta. They both en, drink, and sleep in the salvo, carav;ln in which they are wain:Med. an I ,re never :111,,w ..1 t leave it.  IZ  SEItI lie Air DENT ON TIIE RAILWAY NEAR Bl<ll I' rio. r Nl'. —A o :weld out oc,narred on the Wear V ILy I f the I).Lrlingtou section of the Northii tlr iv Mon lay afternoon. Atrdu id WiLta)llA, tO tile Milli of eighty, was procer,ling up the valley, wlb.n one of tie wheels of one of the waggons ,c-eidenbilly brok,, thus disabling the waggon. The cohse(pence was the waggons followini, became piled one over the other, and before the driver was able to stop the engine IC tween twenty awl thirty waggons were completely smash al to pice. The accident happened about halt a mile fr. an ET herley St ition, and ala,ut two :tnd a lull ii Is from Bish-p Auckland: The passenger train, he iving Bishop Auckland at eleven, had a narrow escape of mailing into the disabled wagg”ns,:ts she was following in the rear. She was, however, happily stopped in time, and pr ,eeoded on her j iurney after being shunted back on to another line. Wai keen were at once employed to clear the line, and nien were stationed at the signal p tints to warn the other trains of the danger.  SHOCKING MURDER, AND SUICIDE OF THE MunnEnEta On S durday evening last, a little after cleveo o'clock, the inhabitants of Wolsindham, situated tett miles from Bishop Auckland, in the county of Du, ham, wore startle I a rumour that a matt Inn! ki tel his sweetheart by cutting her tionat. The unfortunate victim is a out,t..; wom in nti I Mire And Newton. She was twenty-two years t.l tuts..., and was empl,,yed as servant to a gentleman named tiihmn, one of the Justices of the Peace for Wo,ttooreland. awl who had recently dolma to the place. T e pet petrator of tha deed is a man named W ii au B win iii a resident. of Wolshigham, and aged about twenty-thrtt•t yearn. Formerly he was emphyed in the Shit lon Ii teHmiths' shops, hut fro:a information to mil he ro ntly Itteti working as a tailor in Wolsind• ham, of pl tee he is a nativ. His father is a master tillor, oI I io tlraperies to at small extent, and is well known in i 1•;11 on amil district. About seven o'clock on the in the unfortunate young woman was do; t oat to•ott!: door for the purpo,e of brin4ing in goo, no d dot Was heart to dive 3 most heartrend, o .1, it it titrits. One of the other servants  11,:trinL; the noise instAntly ran ~.ILI it t!:,•I, IL door she observed the t.,,.ardi her, but ere she  reached her the poor girl fell in the ground. The servant wh a had run out, observing this, immediately called out for help, and at the same momant noticed a man runniog away. Assistanee came, and on the unfortunate young woman being lifted up it was found th it she was weltering ii blood, her throat being cut from ear to ear ; and on further examination it WR4 discovered that her left hand was also mutilated. She died almost instantly. The neighbours adjoining, hearing the cries for assistance, ran out of their holism, and learning what had tak•-n place, and that a man had been observed running away, immediately gave chase. It soon belatne known who the perpetrator of the deed had been, from th fact that the man Bowman had for a long time previously kept the young woman's company. A telegram wts immediately sent to Superintendent Robinson, at Stanhope, and other places, but it was not till daylight next marning that the officers were able to take up the trace, which was followsi from the back door, through the churchyard, and up to the Waakerley Burn, .1 tributary of the Wear, to a deep hole, upon the edge f which Poli,e-constable Reedy discovered some footmarks. A rail was instantly procured from an adjoining hedge, and the constable at once commenced to search the place, being guided in his search by the surrounding footmarks. The hole was discovered to he eight or nine feet deep, and after a lapse of a few minutes a body was brought to the surface, which proved to be that of Bowman. He was immediately drawn to the bank, when it was found that his throat was also fearfully gashed, at once leading to the conclusion that the murderer had committed suicido.