The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-07-10

ate vicinity have escaped the fury Of these
storms, but the country north Of this parallel
in Indiana and Ohio has suffered severely
from the furious storms which passed over
it on the I'd, Sd and 4;h inst. The telegraph
wires have been generally Frustrated. At
Springfield, ..Ohio, it is alsO reported that
telegraph poles had been blown across the
turnpikes ~ tn ;ckIy in some places a. to
entirely ob-tfuct travel. Esst Of Springfield
on the Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph Line,
there were 200 poles down. Passenger.
from Logansport say that the storm yester-
day leveled the trees nearly all the way
from Loganeport, TO Richmond, Indiana.
streets. One fell ON an express wagon
breaking both the drivers legs. At Troy.
THE large carrisge factory was unroofed
both side of Troy on the Dayton Mich,
railroad, houses were seen tumbling down,
fences Frustrated, fields Of grain leveled, corn
fields flooded, and in some instances corn
up.ooted, and everywhere the fields seemed
lakes of water. On the GAINESVILLE road
bridges we're washed away. At Washington,
Ohio, seventy miles south of Columbus,
severe storm Of wind and rain occurred last
night uprooting trees and unroo6ng houses
At Washington, Indiana, the storm was
exceedingly fierce. Sheaves Of wheat were
scattered about wildly and carried many feet
in the air. Everywhere in the belt north Of
this city was affected by the storm, whose
course must be few miles south Of the lati
iude of Columbus. The testimony agrees as
to its severity and destructiveness. 1 he gen.
eral prostration of telegraph pole, is without
parallel.
Cincinnati. June Sat Ovensville, Ky,
Thursday, VIM q. Sliieriield was placed
on trial for burning that place last April.
While one Harden was lestifying in regard
to being employed BY Sstterfeld to burn the
place, Salierfield and his friends rushed to-
ward him with revOlvers in hand. Several
citizens interfered and avoided
The court then adjourned ill
yesterday. Yesterday Satier6eld and his
friends rode into town With double barreled
snot guns and revolvers and we're met by
HOon, the jailor, and other citizens. Hoon
fred At Satterfieh, killing him instantly,
when the rest Of the party lied.
Nine deaths from cholera reported to-day.
Advices from Dayton, Troy, Circleville,
thestorm yesterday. The damage
10 inc OfCu8IO9 SuO CIOkD od0 Oceu kIcoSs
Yesterday, at Lavrenceburg, Ind, Depu-
" Sheriff Daniel Truett, was knocked down
Nv . desperate named Pete Miller. Truett
shot Miller in the small Of the back, the ball
passed through and was taken out the abdo-
men. 1t Is thought Miller cannot live. He
had Just been liberated from the Jefferson
vile penitentiary.
Wheeling, July 5.-About II O'Clock this
forenoon . man named Martin A. G. Evans,
q printer by trade, but 1t present in the en-
ploy of the signal ses vice in Cincinnati, went
to visit Mn. Dunlap in this city, whom he
was very DESTROYS Of marrying. He vas
very jealous of . Mr.. Flanagan, Who
boarded with Ma Dunlap. Upon entering
the house he went directly to Flanagan,
and finding him laying on the bed drew re-
volver. Flannas.s jumped up and seized
the weapon, when in the scuffle it vent of.
the ball injuriDg several fingers Of EsaRsi
hand and passing through Flannagan's band.
Mn. Dunlap and hes lister rushed into the
room, and Evans upon observing her tried
70 direct the weapon toward her but Flanna-
ean varded it Cd; the second shot paasing
through the skirt Of Ma Dunlap dren and
LODGED in The door. the third shot inflicted .
seaIp wound o. Evans, and the fourth shot
lodesd n hs (Esan'I hsaia, causfng death
IN . few uinsba AZ - inquest this