davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-14
Destructive Fire.

Last evening about half past o'clock most
destructive fire broke out in the packing or proyl-
sion store of Mr. Homer Tilton, No. ga Washing
ton-st. 1t soon communicated TO the adjacent
buildings consisting of malt house and several
dwellings, and thence to the extensive lumber yards
of Messrs. J. Il b. d. Brush and OF Messrs. Jo-
seph & Cummings. The flames, now fed by vast
area OF the most combustible materials, RACED with
rapid destruction the entire block from Washing
ton to West and from lie Roy 10 Clarkson-sts. In
the latter street six hosses were destroyed. OF
which five belonged to Mrs. Williams. The store
of Mr.. Tilton, in which the fire originated was
filed with provisions which were totally destroyed.
The loss of Joseph \ Cummings is estimated al
about s. zoe, insured ior $4,000, of which thr po-
licv for $4,000 expired the day before. The loss
of Messrs Brush abou, & 900 partly insured. \
four story brick dwelling house corner of Wash
ington and lie Roy-sts. occupied 10y several iam
lies, and the adjoining frame house in lie Roy
both owned and the latter occupied 10y MIR. Null
ancy were also destroyed.
BY this occurrence between forty and fifty fami
lies were rendered hou.cess-thcy are Of the poor
est class.
At half past 10 o 'cleck the flames were still an
extinguishcd, but owing to the oalmness of thu
evening, cannot extend beyond the street sounda
ries Of the block, all within which snow smokinl
mass Of ruins
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-14

The WIG STATE CoNyESTIoN TO nominate
candidates for Governor ard Lieutenant Governor
and to organize the State preparatory TO the No
ven1ber Election, is called TO assemble at SYRIA
cusE on Wednesday the 9Th Of September. We
need not urge our friends to see that their several
counties are fully represented IN that Convention
but we do urge them to see that County Conyen-
,ions arc promptly called, and held on or before
the l.t Of September that each town be repre-
sentcd in said Convention, and that system OF
Efficient ORGANIzATION for each Town and
Election District be then and there devised and
put in train of execution. The Election this Fall
will be the first by Town Districts and in One Day
and without a thorough Organization many voters
will be abseHt journeys. or, asorng under blind
impression that the Polls will remain open Three
DAYS, will stay away until the Election has closed.
But let fall and strong County Conventions be held
by the lst of September, then let Young Mems
Conventions be held about the 18th TO respond to
the nominations and choose Delegates to the Grand
State Rally, and triunph will be assured Re-
member, Friends, that Il full vote i. a Wing Vic
tory and rcSolve-nay wORK-to secure il
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-14


| II 'te Editor Of The Tribune:
My attention has been called to the followin g
extract which appeared in The Tribune of this
morning, as a part of the testimony of Lyman
Cooley, one of the prisoners recently examined in
Providence: the same statements have appeared
in several other papers published in th. city pur-
porting 10 be derived from Providence journals,
e" A man from NcN-York whs i. a LAWYER there,
Daniel T.. Sickel'. has been in the prison and adj
viscd him to deny all facts and communicate moth.
ing. Sckels came rs a committee from Tamma.
rs Hall 10 aid the prisoners He has been CON
cerned in the Rhode Island matters"
Now, Sir, in answer to what is here said. have
briefly 10 state: lat, that | went to Providence
upon "matters" arising from my private relations
there; my visit to that place wa. not suggested or
advised by any person or persons. and sf course
had no connection whatever with any Party or
Committee Of this city. Cd. did not advise any
prisoner " to deny all facts and communicate moth
ing went TO the prison to see the persons from
Newly oFk whs were confined there, and to offer
them a. a fellow citizen such advice and such as
sistance in a private unprofes.ional capacity as
vsvld have wished for myself. had been in sim.
liar situation. Sd. the remark that have been
" concerned in the Rhode Island business j. an
unqualified fasehood. Ny connection with the
Reform movement in that State has never extend
ed Beyond the sincere and freely expressed belief
ihat the principle. which it based are truths
= conviction. allow me to add. which has not been
altered by any OF the errors or the crimes which
have subsequently appeared in the contest.
air, SIR, very respectfully, your ob't sery't,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-14
The Dreadful steamboat Accident ." the
Nest.
Correspondence OF tie Tnbonc


BaLnNoSr, Jli, d
The Western Mail eli this morning brings s.
Ioui. PAPER, Of the llh inst. Ia the Rcp.bi,ss
# ,ha, date take the following list OF ile sounl-
81 b, the explosion OF lie Edna, a, the mouth 4
the Missouri River. The l.t Is imperfect. but .i
will give some idea IF the appalling nature oi IBIS
EXPLOSION oac OF tie most fatal that mas ever ,aAla
place ia the Wcstsrn waters.
The following i, list OF the Germans. They
were chiefly from near Dusseldorf on me N1p',
Prussia: and what renders their case one OF pccu.
liar hardship i. ,ha, this accident - liiai ard ~.
ZION. 10 all. should haze occurred when th'y lal
braycd the hour of ,cpmaiios from ih'F i"cS',
and kindred. passed '-c ocean AID 2, storms. All
VEN upon he last boat. within about ore hIa-
drcd aid Fifty miles Of thcir ne" homes
GESNsNs
Adam RoscUen. August Wen. Jacob N,haelef,
Peter WaAkum. William Nanhum. beWtnd IL
.,,,r. IIcisrich krcllcaum. Arnold I,-cr C.'-
nor kr.ocr. Peter Tau1mauu. Johann bi'chci
Heinrich Bi,chod. Matilda, Suadcr, Peter Ma''H
Katharine Sclaciicr. Anna Marah Ro'cil'n Juia
Ro.elen. katharine h.rhbaun. Elizabeth o..
kun. KatLarina St.aicr, CacciAa Suadef' L4ella
Sfrader. ka,loriua TonrmanH, Jacob F,trs 'ia'f-
mann. Gertrude T'anzmann, Barbara lsantnana
= children. from 10 years - age.
ANE2CANs. ~.
El.ha Preston, Livingston. Co., Mo'---.----'i
Wm. Mcj 'orm1cA. -. Louis. .-.--..-..'9
Jo,cnh H. Howard. Clinton Co.. ".'...'.....l
VI r. Howard jo. .----.---..'
Mason i. Parks. Arkansas. -..-...---..-l
MARYLAND Carrot. Galloway Co., N'........t.
Robert Duel Newly OK .-.--..----. --.---..D
James Blazc. Na...-.. .-----...----.-
Edward Broaiuil. Mar land -..-'
| r. b. Fulton, Newly Orl
Au.,.,e Pigeon. V;dc he.............-..lj
Jo,rph II Shad. Lexington. M3.............3
| Charles NJ Foster Galloway Co., Mo..-....0
| Charles Conner. 9i Engineer. Louisville. Ny,
badly wounded sot dead .-..-...'
- Hendoy.. --.....'''''.''--..
-- Evans. dead --.-.--..---. $500.
Antonio Vincent Mrxico ..--...-.-.--.....sj
John jAriin. Lancashire. ns.......-......32
, men, > women and child brought 10 the
Hospital dead; deck passenger ard fireman
blown ovebo,rd and lost.
| coLoRrp PEOPLE.
\ Pale. freeman. % ) Baldwin. freeman. 39
Total-33 Germans, - Americans. Preach |
| McNican. English. ; color,d pcoplc-J5.
Mr.. Duncan. of Portland, Mo-, cabin rt'sea-
gen i, M .>ins, supposed to have jumped oyr''
board
Up to the night OF rhe 81 inst 10 va. ANNOUNCED
that 35 hni died. 1t WIS expected tha' several
other, would dlc during the night
II wa, impossible q distinguish WHO OF Uh'
above are az are not dead. ihr dead rooms /
tie Ho-pitai wcrc filled, and 1t va, almost impo,-
,hlc Cor me relatives 90 di.,ingu q some Of ln'
| cor--",
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-14

The Captain was the last Person who left the
boat and at the risk of his liz, swan out a cOnsid-
cradle distance and succeeded in saving one of the
passengers from drowning.
The Times of the same date says:
The mangled victims were precipitated into The
Lake, from whence about sixty-six were rescued
by the timely arrival of TIE steamer Dolphin
We learn that the Shamrock was one of two
steamers built for Messrs. Ross Natthio & Co.
the Niagara Deck Company by whom the engine
was furnished, as has been hitherto the case. The
engine was of thirty-two horse power, upon the
high pressure principle; a principle applied to
the greater number of boats employed upon this
route and was warranted by the manufacturers.
The services of competent engineer had been re-
tanned and hi, appointment had met the APP
proyal of the Company by whom the engine was
constructed
The unhappy occurrence was made known here
on the evening of Saturday last. The freightsrs
of the boat lost no time il. making arrangements
for the relief OF the survivors, and the rescue of
the property belonging to the passengers. The
attendance Of medical men was promptly secured.
No exeriions were spared to alleviate the suaer-
ings of the survivors. They were conveyed to
I.achine from the scene of the accident By the
steamer Dolphin. From thence they were taken
to Montreal in batteati, furnished with mattrass-
es, and conveyed to the Montreal General Hosp-
tai. There every attention has been shown. A
coroncr's inquest will be held upon the bodies at
Lachine to-rsorrsw, when the particulars of the
cata slrophc will be more fully disclosed.
We have no doubt that our fellsw-ci,zens will
chccriuly contribute towards the pecuniary warts
"f tho unfortunate victims ii this unprecedented
,.,lornity
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-14

~ For Review of the Markets, Bos-
ton Quarterly, Criticism on Bush's Lee
lures, New Publications, Crops, Repusnant
Labor in Association, &c. see First Page.
o. For \ Burial Song, Ohio Home In
dustry Convention, American Science, En-
inent Shoemakers. Selling out the Public
Works. &c. see Last Page.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-14

" The AB0ny Arsss styles the Assumption
of State Debts " one Of the most fayorte schemes
Of Clay Whiggery," and in the same breath states
the truth that 1t could get only seven votes oat Of
the 1870 Clay Wings in the House. 1t strikes
US that papable a seli-exposure is out cf keep
ing with the tact Of the Argus. The chief Editor
INST be rn.ticatng
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-14

u The steamboat Qseen struck sEa- near
Tully Mo and sunk. or rather was run aground
on a sand bar, 10 prevent her sinking in deep wa
ter. Every eXertion was made bv the crew 70
save the freight, which they succeeded in doing.
although some vi it was in a bad condition. Can't.
Shaw procured keel-boaus and brought /, to Keo-
sup
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-14
THE TRIBU n f..
THURSDAY MORNING. JULY Is. 1912


vENroS, 10 be composed 81 Delegates from the several
Counties the state equal to their representation IN e
House Assembly will be held at syraouse' on "edne'
day. the 9Th dav OF September next u O'Clock
the purpose OF nominating candidates for the Offices oil
Governor and Lieut. Governor TO be sugpores by the
Wing Electors Of this Stsie tie ensusg election ard to
transact such other business may be deemed proper by
the Convention.
The Wing Electors pecifuy requested 10 meet IN
County their respective counties, and appoint
their Delegates 10 the Convention, and tie Central
Corresponding Committee for their respective counties,
and transmit the names such committee, with their sd
dress to the Chairman Of the State Committee at Albany.
Albdsy June u, 1912
LEWIS BENEDICT,
JOHN TOWNSEND.
SAMUEL STEVENS, State Central
JOHN TAYLOR,
JAMES HORNFR, COMMITTEE
SANFORD COBB.
ROBERT THOMPSON,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-14

70 The Argus does but justice in saying
,hat We are disposed to make the best possible
arrangement Of the Districts, under the law OF
Congress- True a. gospel Now if the Argus
and its friends participate in that disposition, a
fair Apportionment will be made without trouble
or difficulty
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-14
Z w !. sew u
ID. y. SICkELS.

PROBABLE MsaDER.-Yesterday morning a
Coroner Inquest was held on the body Of a male
infant, about six weeks old, which was found float
ing IN box near that part of the Quay between
Cringans wharf and the barracks. From il. APP
peaance, il could not have been dead above > {
hours. II was dressed il decent though not hand.
some attire. The Jury being OF opinion th., it must
have been drowned in the box, brought in verdict
Of wiltu! murder against some person or persons
unknown. There Is in this more mystery than
usual in such occurrences for, If the child had
been llegitimate and that il was intended thus TO
conceal its birth, one would think that il would
have been destroyed Immediately after It's en-
trance into the world The infant was a remark.
ably fine boy. Montreal Courier.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-14

U The Warsaw (Ky.) Patriot say; The
Wheat harvest commenced here last week, aud
although the weather has been unfayoTablc. We
believe the principal part ha, been cut. Some
fields have been slightly damaged by the rust. oc-
casoRcd by the vet weather, but Ne believe raoro
than average yields viii be realized
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-14

II The July No. Of the American Laborer, containing
Mr. HuntiHg,onS Speech the Tariff and numerous Vau-
able Statistical Tables and Documents relating To the Labor
and Industry Of the Country ready ios delivery
Subscription Price Is year Twenty copies SO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-14

II Persons DESTROYS having This paper left at their re-
dsnces place. Of business VIII please leave Their names
at the Office No 30 AnsesL II served 10 any part Of
the CITY or BROOKLYN at an carly hour. Price NINE Gents
per week, 20 be paid 10 the Carrier
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-14

VrRMoNr.-Wc rejoice that the Wings Of this
State Nave re-nominated their present worthy Gov
ernor and VIC trust they will now make the neces-
sary exertiop 10 elect him. They are as well aware
"a that much personal prejudice has been in
du.uiously excited against him. tor Ineligible
reason in the world but the fact that he is CHARLES
PAINE. true and s,eadiast Wing, who has been
energetic and jealous in behalf of the Country 9
great interest, when others were Responding and
li.tlcss No man can say tina, he is not honest
capable and faithful; and his deioat would be a Sc
riou. blow TO the Good Cause. Wings OF Yer
mont remember that every vote against Paine
count, through tho Union as vote against Protec-
tion against Nermont's receiving her share Of the
Public Land Proceeds, and against a National Cur.
rcncy. VIII you suffer groundcs, PEI sonal pre-
iudice to pus all these a, hazard
In the Convention, Paine received Is Senatorial
votes ; c. X. Williams, 5; Wn. Slade, 3.
The State Ticket (re-nominatcd ia as follows;
For GorcrRor- .CHAnLEs PAINE.
Lieut.. Cor. W X. RASNEr.
Treasurer. JONI SPALDISo.
TIN, CouVeufion was numerouslV attended.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-14

y IL WASHINGTON CITY the Tribune may be had a
r. LUFFs residence, near Thrdstreet, at cents PEI
eopy ard delivered subscribers at their residence for
ceas per month, or l2i cents per week.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-14

PINHsYLvAsIA.-The ApPortsRmcnt Bill re.
ported by the Loco-Foco Committee n the House
has been rejected by a vote OF IS to 40 The at
tempt at Gerrymandering seems to have been toe
transparent to pass even with tho Loco-to cos.
They'll have to Try again.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-14

~ DR.. Brownel, Attending Physician at the
Proyidcnc, Prison. seriihes publicly tina, no
deaths have occurred among the prisoners taken
in the late rebellion and confined in oar City Pri-
son. The treatment Ia. been good. and | nave
heard but few complaints from them; on the con-
uary, great satisfaction has been expressed, BY
most OF them, d: the comfort which has been be
slowed upon them by the authorities Whether
the papers that have proclair d 20 loudly that the
prisoners were dying by scores will n0r retrac,
their atTocious lies remains 10 DC seep.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-14

u The people of the Territory Of Iowa are
about To call a convention for the purpose Of form
ing a Constitution. with view to BE admitted into
The Union as a soyen.isn Siate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-14

SAT- WATER BATsrG Is az once luxury and
healthful. isyigorating exercise. Those wh) are
pent up in Cities should be careful to empty 1t
during the hot season at least once a veok-ohener
il they can find time. Mr. Thomas new Frank
lin Bath. a, the Battery are superior in stye and
extent OF accommodations TO any other N this
Csuntry. The main Gcnilemcns Bath i. 90 By
a. feet the Ladies do. ~ 5y IS; with abun-
dance Of Private and Shower Baths. Those who
can easily reach the Battery should Try them ~
all means wkile 10 tbo.cup town the Bath at the
foo, Of MonigomeT-si. and to citizens Of BROOKLYN
Gray's Fulton Ferry Bath. are ever inviting. and
ought Lot to be passed UNDECIDED. But the perf-c-
ton Of this luxury is found OF the shsre and the
sand OF the bread Ocean it'elf-at Long Branch.
Rockaway, ,nd the ike pleasant resorts. There
a bath a; sunrise evening steals on is 4 oy TO
be remembered and repeated in dreams. Let no
one who prizes health or comfort neglect Salt Wa
ter Bathing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-14

II General Committee Of Democratic
Whig Young Men, special meeting OF -his Com
uGttce, viii be- held at the Broadway House, Friday
Evening, the 18th OF July. 1872, O'Clock BY ORDER
ALEXANDER ". BRADFORD, Cha.rmau.
CHARLEs X. TAYLOR, '''''''' Jyli
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-14

NEw-YoEE DAILY TslsUSE.-A few copies OF he q r,
volume complete, bound and for sale al this oice.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-14

tRE.-A fire occurred at Mddletown, CT, On
Saturday evening, which destroyed the paper man
ufactory of Mr.. Townsend Way. The establish
ment was insured for g. 900; the los. ia greater
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-14
[Newbuyport Herald

flnK Is TAvNroS.-We learn from Col. Hatch
that dwelling house in Taunton, owned and DC.
cuPied by Mr.. Samuel Bassett, was entirely de-
stroyed by fire yesterday afternoon, together with
most OF the furniture. The fire caused by sparks
from the chimney falling upon the root No insu-
rance Boston Trans
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-14

- The L. > s.oopofwar yiDcsnnes, Of the larses
ships 10 the Exploring Squadron, now, und.Tand on
The Floating DRY Dock, loot Of Pike-street, p. r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-14
ny THIS MORNINGS MAIL.

10 No Mai South OF Petersburg, and OF conr,s
M Election Return, from LorislAsA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-14

FIRE AT WssT ANEsBCRY.- We regret to Learn
that the machine shop OF Mr. J. b. Sargent, Of
West Amesbury, with all it. contents, consisting
Of large amount Of machinery, stock, &c was
entirely consumed by ire on Sunday evening last
The fire broke out about o'clock, and, when dis.
covered, had made such progress that an attempt
to eStingui.h i, proved unayaine The ire was
the work Of an ncendiary beyond al! question, and
person ha: already been apprehenied, on tie
charge of setting fire to the premises
Newburvport Herald.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-14

IRE The WOODEN mill belonging to Mr. John
Morrow, about TWO miles from this place, was to-
tally destroyed by FIRE on Monday night. This,
We believe, is the third time this mill has been de-
stroycd by fire within few years. Paterson Int.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-14

II Tx BATTERY, We hear, Is no, well at.
tended by tse f'cO officers now paid to take care
Of It, Let one Of them be retrenchcd and we
think the other would do the work Half naked
loafcrs sleeping the graz" AT midday are no,
according 70 Gunter
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-14

APPOINTMENTS ~ TIE GOVERNOR, July - le4l-Rryr,
RosIsTsosi OF BATAVIA, Sheriff Of Gsnesee county.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-14

u W. II. CRAWFORD, whose name appears
As one Of the Vice Presidents OF the famous Tyler
Meeting at Military Hall We are Informed was
not present. and did not permit the use OF his
name. How many more such men in buckram
suit. there were, We are not advised
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-14

kILLED GY AN ONNIBUs-On Tuesday even
inc, little after clock. little son OF Alonzo
DrImmond. merchant, No 800 Grand-strcei, aged
, years and named Alonzo. went out with his
brother four year. old, and attempted TO eros
Grand-sreet as the omnibus Of the Union line wa.
passing slowly along. In doing 40 they were not
seen by the driver. who wa. watching some BOYS
behind, until they under the horses feet and
Knocked dows when he stopped the cauiag. -
quickly as possible, but too late, ns the wheel
passed over the Youngest child's head and so se-
verely fracturing the skull that he soon after died
The elder bo, was but slightly injured The Cor
eryesterday held an inquest, and the Jury found
that the deceased came TO hi. death by being ac
cidestaly run over By one Of the omnibuses OF he
Union line, and exonerated the driver from all
blame or censuro.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-14

AcclDExr on The RAILRoAD.-Thc train OF
cars from Hancock met with an accident on Mon
day ut - o'clock, about mile above Maric's-
vile. The engine aud tender were thrown of the
track and upset, and the baggage car was precpi-
tated down high bank. Nose Of the passenger
were hurt in the least, although we are sorry to
learn that James Zepp, the fireman, wa. caught
under the boiler and very badly burned. The OBJ
strlc,ions were removed from the track in season
{, allow the passengers of the Western train, and
the IA ssengcrs in the downward train to reach
at about o'clock last night. Bait. Pat.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-14

SUICIDE Ely FENAkE.-The Coroner was
called Yesterday to hold an inquest at No. Stan
,on-sireci, on the body Of Eliza Cook, native Of
England wife Of John II. Cook. aged about TO-
The deceased had been very i'll. and after her re-
covery manifested unequiyocal signs of derange-
mont. Yesterday morning her husband aud brother
in-law left her and went to the wharf ascertain
when the vessel would sail in which her passage
had been taken to England, and on their return,
finding the front door fastened, entered the house
by the rear basement, to the door Of which they
discovered Mrs. Cook hanging by Il cord, entirely
dead. They cat her down and sent for phy.-
clan, but she was puseles, and nearly cold. The
Jury found that she committed suicide by hanging
herself with a cord, being insane at the time.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-14

Hail STonN.-A very powerful and destructive
hail storm experienced on the Sd inst. in the
vicinity Of Lebanon. Ohio. Trees were uprootod,
houses blown down, and the grain fairly beaten
into the earth. The track Of the storm extended
about two miles in width.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-14

RoGUE EscAPED AND RETAEEN.-Dickinson.
the man who robbed the family OF the Hon. Jas.
ID Wolf, of Bristol, some weeks ego, escaped
from prison in that place on Monday, the / lth.
about one o'clock. 1t appears that the jaor
went to his cell, when Dickinson presented two
loaded pistols, at the same time declaring his de-
termination 10 leave. The .iailor was unarmed,
and being unable to make any resistance Dickin-
.on walked out and fled towards Mount Hope
lie was pursued, retaken and again conveyed to
prison Providence Chronicle.