New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-02-14


FATAL CoILIERY Explosion IL ENGLAND
The Wakefield Journal OF the 2i,h January gives intel
Hsence of another fatal accident In the immediate
ne.ghborhood OF that which took place al the Oaks
Coliery in March 1877 and thst some my poor miners
had met with instant death On inquiry twas found
that the number Of hands, Of all descriptions in the pit
at the time of he accident Was 10 OF these y were
got out alive on Wsdr esdsy evening three OF whom
afterwards died The bodies which could not be
reached the evening were, OF course quite dead
when they were approached on Thursday and from =
careful analysis Of the numbers the total number killed
was g snd the number Of hands ascerisned 70 have
been In the pit when the explosion ensued was from
Isl TO 10.
FATAL RAILROAD Rrgh,
Fe6 l2-David Miller was run over by the from
Philadelphia last eht short distance from the depot
al this place and bic body was cut completely in two
An inquest held this morning. The jury rendere
verdict according 10 the facts lie IS supposed to
have been intoxicated
SENTENCE Or GEORGE MuLER.-ln the Supreme
Couot this morning George Miller srragned 10
ceive the opinion 81 the Court the exceptions taken
by bis counsel The Court overrued al the objections
ana proceeded to him 70 three days solitary
confinement aud nine years hard labor IN the Stsie
Prison. Though large number OF our citizens nave
been swlnded ont of Their money % the amount OF ~
leas, $4,000 We DO not hear OF who is not salts
ned that Miller guilty, and tia, the sentence pro
nounced by the Court was ghteous one and ealcu
lated 10 have bene influence upon the comm unity
Boston Transcript l2th.
4
a, present pours bis mighty Hood Of wsters past the
city with the most majestic grandeur. The water IS
higher now than have Il for number Of years
and IL actually over the Levee In some places. The
rivers have for some time been high above, and II
the rise continues IL may endsnger property to some
extent There avery large number OF boats at our
whsryes and the Lesee 10 crowded WIFE produce
which indicate that the trade and prosperity OF our
civ are revivng n o. Dsily Crescent Feb. 3.
Fink Al GREFNwiCH X. 1.-The building oc-
cupied by Mr. A r. Bradley, tin shop. the dwelling
house OF Mr. samuel ID. johnson and a small part Of
the building known the Arcade were consumed by
6re ON the 9th instant Mr. Bradley was Insured 600
which will about cover his loss MI johnson and the
arcsde were insured Mr. J. for slOoO, about two
birds of hi. loss The tailor shop Of Col Sss Weaver
pulled down TO prevent the spread Of the IRE. He
wss Insured The total loss Of al concerned IL about
5000 OF 5000.
FIRY-Three small wooden buildings IN Put
nam. ct were destroyed by IRE this morning Two ei
the buildings were occupied As grocery stores and
dwellings and the other as a dwelling. lie occupants
were Nm Turberi John CAhil and Wales Baldwin
Ths yoos, of Mr. Turbert were entirely consumed
hose Of Nassrs Cshli And Baldwin mostly saved
There was some insurance the buildings, also on
the goods In the storeson Turberts 10 the amount OF
$40 New Haven Palladium 18th
FlRE.-The store occupied by Rust Webster,
Pspsr Mil Village AsteAd n Il was burnt on the night
of the 2S,h ut The goods insured for 1900 IN
the Columbia Concord and 500 In the Cheshire Mu-
maj The building WAS owned BY Mr. Alnon Hum
phrey who was insured e. 100 10 the Cheshire Mutual
FRAUDULENT TRAssAorIoss.-One Daniel Van
Nance vss arrested yesterday warrant issued BY
Justice Osborne char ging him with detrsudng Mr. w.
a,ham out Of 90 coo and upward. by the transfer or
assignment OF his property, consisting OF real estate 10
relative for the puTpose as II Is alleged, OF deirsudns
bis creditors