Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-08-10
Domestic Intelligence.

Domestic Intelligence.
RAILROAD Acc1DHNT.-As freight train was
crossing the iron bridge near Lackawaxen, on
the Eric IN. W Railroad, on the 3lst ult, the
bridge gave way, prccipitating tho entire train
into the stream. Fourteen cars fell through
and were smashed to pieces. Five or more per-
sons were killed, and many sheep, hogs, and
cattle destroyed
Later.-Dut three lives wcro lost, viz; ]. l..
Clapp, OF Painesville, Ohio, the owner of most
of the cattle Mr.. Randall, brakeman, a native
! of this state; ii. G. Clapp, a nephew of j. IL.
Clapp before mentioned. The death of tho lat
ter occurred under peculiarly distressing circum-
stances. lie was discovered soon after the ca
tastrophe, buried among the fragments of the
cars, directly beneath an which was still alive,
and, at times, greatly distressed Mr.. c. by kick
ing him in tho breast. twas impossible TO ex-
tricato him until the OK was removed. lie re-
tanned his senses, and gave directions how he
could be relieved. lie thought he could endure
the weight of the OK, until it could be killed
and removed pieccmcal. 1t was therefore shot,
but in its dying struggles, kicked Mr.. G. SO
violently in the breast as TO deprive him OF hlc
Immediately previous to his death, he spoke
much of his family in Ohio, stating that he
had there wife and four children.-Ne,o "
Tribune.
ONO STATE FAm.-Tho note Of preparation
is already heard in various parts of the State,
for the great Fair to be held in this city in Sep
tember next. The show grounds at "CaInp
Washington" orc already enclosed and materials
arc in readiness for putting up the largo build
ings, tents, &c. Tho farmers of Ohio will be
there in their strength, and judging from the
accounts we have from tho interior, the oxhibi-
ton of live stock will be the greatest of any de-
monstation of the kind ever known in America.
The Board of Public Works have ordered that
oil articles designed for exhibition, passing on
the canals and other public works OF the State
shall be exempt from toll, both going and re-
turning, and it is expected that liberal arrange
ments will be mado with tho several railroad
companies for the transportation Of freight and
passengers Cincinnati Nonp.
Tho Mormon settlement on Beaver Island,
Lake Michigan, now numbers about one thous-
and persons, and is rapidly increasing. The
colonsts have built small schooner for trade
between the several Islands, and also possess
another vessel, called the "John G. Spencer"
for the purpose Of trade at various ports on Lake
Michigan. The "Spencer," few days since
left the port of Racine for Beaver Island, with
seventy passengers and a full cargo. Among
the freight was press and materials for week.
ly paper. The Mormons are putting up wood
on temple, sixty by one hundred feet. They
intend, it is said, to make an extensive farming
settlement in tho interior of Big Beaver Island,
which is thought TO possess superior agricultur-
al advantages. 1t is seven miles wide, by thir-
teen in length, and contains six small Lakes.
A Coon WonD FOR New HAMpsnnB. -
The New Hampshire House of Representatives
has passed the following resolution by vote of
1877 to 26.
Resolved, That the people of this State are
bound by no compact express or implied, to
suffer the introduction of Slavery into territory
now free; and that they are unalterably OPP
posed to the erection of any Territory, without
its prohibition by positive law
Considering the fact that the n. II. Patriot
by means Of its Washington correspondent has
been for months endeavoring to dragoon the
people into the support of Clay's Compromise,
this legislative action is highly creditablo to
New Hampshirc.--LO american.
A Mr.. Dick, who kept a coffee house in Gin
cinnati, was taken with Cholera on Monday, ran
through the various stages Of the awful pesti-
lential mystery, and finally to all appearance
died. While lying upon the cooling board,
barber was sent for to shave him, and during
the opperation, the supposed dead man opened
his eyes, and with his arm pushed the barber
out of his way He commenced breathing, and
casting his eyes about the room, and amidst the
CONSERVATION occasioned by this, as it were re-
surrcction from dead, the coffin was brought into
the room, in full sight of the person who was
destined to occupy it He lived about one
hour after this, and finally went calmly off into
the sleep of death. So ayouches the Cincinnati
Commercial.
On Tuesday, the wife of man named JAG
ques, in the lower part of tho city, was attacked
by cholera. DIR. Knight was called in, and, by
his direction, jacques went for medicine. On
his return, he inquired anxiously of the doctor
how his wife was. lie was informed that she was
in collapsed state and could not possibly live.
Thereupon he calmly took out his watch, and,
handing it to his brother, said My wife is
going 10 die, and l cannot live without her
shall die too" He seemed in perfect health at
the time, but all the symptoms of cholera made
their appearance Immediately, and he died in
three hours.-LouisviHe Journal.
MAKING HAY WHILE THE SUN sHINEs-Ono
| of our down. east exchanges speaks in tho fol-
lowing moving terms OF the temptations beset-
| ting deacons in the hay making season-and the
compromises with conscience which they arc
sometimes forced to make =" Yesterday was a
trying day to agriculturalists disposed to observe
the Sabbath, inasmuch as it was capital hay
| day, and great deal of cut grass had been
cooked up in the fields during the storm. At
least one worthy and sensible deacon considered
it work of necessity to spread out his hay in
the forenoon, and rake it up again at night"
A QUEER STUATIoN.--Gov. Quitman, OF
Mississippi, having been indicted by Grand
Jury in New Orleans, for alleged participation
in the Cuba expedition, tho Governor OF Lousi-
ana has made requisition upon him, for him.
self. The constitution of Mississippi provides,
that before Governor can be tried for a crimi-
nal offence, he must be impeachcd and removed
by the elegislature this however refers to crimes
against that state, and whether twill be con-
strued so as to apply to those against the United