New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-21
r,,cu1,os ~ NIssissIPPI-P

ha "
smei At bonneville, Mss, OF the 9Th ins. RE H.
deosa"ed says: o,,,r
= INC prison we' re':' .ed to the Ill Of thu c)noty
Rom itit g. Amrc' a ITO hocr OF ~ oclccx ~ Tue
was taken thence 81 rlscci npou the scaoi9 "n;h
was erected Jlso ,rts the isi, on the paolc sl1e'
He stepped from ,.e cater ,;airw.y OF tae Jau uooa
the seon",, s7n9 st,fe ana IN very sei'1 ~.
owe justin s,b,rn lis spike 10 the Gro I'D aoontt vo
hourS, II v,ry unconnected manner-erdeavTns 20
a~Bf tho xy.ry 4hies Ct the Gro va IN DIS oeaaH anu
Cs' his long ani very sncoherent haiansae N'tl an
ar "a, ,o ,hps, I, manifest desire 'hs he snouf be
on. .del 70 ia audit new tri.', IN i1rtaerAn
,f .hch he requested those 10 aver 81 nus pfop'soh
est,nd Goi tom ~, CROWD IS IT iet sssa''si .ne
SaeiT world no. proceed with TIC execs,on, II me
oo.ulsr sentiment e.ould be fosod 70 W ugaDst IT.
The appteent acquE.cohce OF rse Sheriff - ms stir
linz and unusual V-1c.e ling tired nc re Sd u aa '
bbticp of son fiile excl eTp est Gnd eces 81 '.""
triIr' Hang rim" Hang him" we're hes,d o.,
bg,h sdes and FOR ut ere fcsed saob law sssh
Ipn arOundhe ye.y prcs2cts OF 0o- conr's q" rus
tcp The antcan cemett Yie Sherid h)wovfr, W tpe
pr..ner thst &c conld 9xr,t i,otint from ,no Iope
in sis emergency, h0scye- nuch his own OK Ihs' syn
psaes were'ovinced Cor 'tIm aud RS ProrfnHs -
o~ce with BIS duty accordingly, Vrcen nS n'1ps
n ait and IL mol uuti his Ino:pont tha' tn@ P,"
e. appeared 10 lock dcah in tire lace. lbs rhseh
blancbed, bis ln bs tembed ED he ieI spuu ~
AIees anr buried hfs nee IN bls hands, whhe w a
tending MISTER Dr|-ancy srpf a.lea n'n so. aud
ecani To- IN the Performance OF "A ) ias' 80 - b.
knesiur bes.o Cbe p'itoners WIN ns na" ~ as;,,o
bosed head, gent up In h's oeoaii an nH , 80;
appeat % Heaven. After this foteuln serVce, ve PFC
al, =, ,tinnei ,,r bu. ks<,ss 1ntu the Sne1h hudlng
the lat hour Of II time 1Obt i Ut 'ue e ,
exoir;og aroused iim lbs 90, pace1 iie cap o'et
his -e,, ana IN eloer issch. me rope ,bo
plsg nm was Get letting the prisoner do'n oei'g the
fess, of the peci,e and WITHIN lev lrnhes oil tle
gro nd wberea hung SOME eileen or tweG'y minntes,
Nkcn /, was 90. down.
yRIGpTfry AccTDEsT ~ THE SOUTE CAROLINA
Rs ILRoAD.-@Ls the down.train from Colntabas IS Z
NOS nroeee.icg 10 Charleston Saturday last, and
,,.n nbout-iDe miles beVond Bra .chviite % The
rsils gave wey and three OF the passenger ears hed
with passengers, were thrown off aud seHDds, perhaps
fatal INJURIES sastxned by several OF the untor
tlnste inmcies. go
The Standard, Of Svcday morang, gives the f,llow.
The trsn consi STING, VI the engine, baggage car and
four passenger cars, passing at fu speed when
the rail b. under thu engine aad tue three first pas
scnger cars thrown off and shattered into frag-
mens tut strangets say the two last ears passed ne
break and were .Ifcd the track bevond the scene
OF The disaster Our Informant, who wac III one OF tue
not thrown off, seys the scene Yves nrst tlghtful
TIE throso upon their sdee, the bottoms
were broken out Though which the passengers were
juggling the ends were stove IL anu IL seemed
imposs ible that any could have escaped untnIured.
The proInptest possible assistance wee rendered Dy
fhose not involved 10 the disaster and the injuries were
foule have been ies than could possibly nave been
contemplated.
Mr. Oliver Ryan orc Of the conductors, son o Tnos
Ryan of this city, standing on the platform, and
when the crash cane jumped off, but falling, the car
fell him. and he Hy IN tnat cOnulu0n untii Tue car
couo be forced Off during the time hie suffering vas
intense, and the blood forced from bis mouth and
nose He was brought into the city, however, and IT
is heped he may recover. Mrs. Means from Fairfield
was cut in the face and the iron railing 20 the steps of
the car the point Of which stove IN passed through
her dress; but shc on to the city, aad it thought
Der Injuries not Mr.. Herot, the conduc-
tor wos cut on the head and hands, and bruised badly
but continued Notwithstanding nis Own sueriugs, To
render every assistance IN bis power IT, Others. A
negro woman was crushed badly and lcft at Sum
.,.illa Ahnnf Wero IN MT
dangerously; and, as the ours were badly shattered,
nearly all suffered some Inconvenience from the dis
asteI. ~
Oar informant says that 80 frightul was the appear
ance presented that he scarcely realize the fact of
an escape without more fearful injuries. The Rev.
Dr. Rachman was of the passengers, and when the
passengers were all relieved and nbled he offered
NO prayer fer 50 providontial deliveraDce.
The Il ain delayed for considerable time, and
arrived in Charleston about o'clock last evening The
track old one, but as the upper surface Of the
rail was not broken could not have been If at
tention had been specially directed to it.
Among the painful scenes exhibited was that OF
lady who having her child ia her arms when the crash
clme threw At out OF the window. 1t fell among soms
bushes, and when sought for was found uninared
FIRE AT THE CAPIToL.-A fire took place on Non
day night in the southwest corner room of he base
,eni story of the eoath wing of the Capitol Extension,
which consumed almost its entire contents before
discovered This room, with several Others, had been
temporarily fitted up for the executive and architectural
departments Of the Capitol Extension, and was the one
occupied by Capt Megs the U. 8 Engineer in ch irge
of the work. None of Ike other ROOMS we're injured.
The drawings chiefly in the apartments occupied
by Mr. Walter, the architect 10 the story above aud
we've unnjured; and the books, papers and vouchers
were in the Clerks room these also esea ped injury.
The fact that the which burnt filled with
wooden cases, desks drawing tables, and other c,m
busbie materials, that the floors and doOrc aslogs
wtr. temporarily made of wood and that the ire COM
muncat.d TO other room, even found ITS way
through the windows TO the outside of the building,
quite remarkable. No part Of the building is lnuced
in the slightest degree, even deiaced. Tue wooden
floor TO be replaced by encsusc tiles laid
the arches, and the d0or-casngs by iron that the
less is nconsiderabe. The fire originated from TEN.
porary furnace placed in the cellar under the II les
which ultimately TO be used for the hotwd,er heat
ing apparatus, the furnace being in way connected
with the permanent heating arrangements. hole
left in Of these taes at the level OF the top
Of the arches TO act drain until the rooms above
were arched, and when the temporary wooden door
was laid, notice taken OF this hole, as il was
not contemplated to use anything but stoves in these
rooms until the heating apparatus for the whole work
was completed The Temporary furnace was atterva,d
put up and this accounts for the accident which We
are glad was no worse. Nat Intsnigenc.r.
TIE Cktcdgo Jousnai conpGm ants the policemen in
that city in this wse In ignorance useiessne,s and
lazness We will match the police OF Chicago against
" the world"