Anti Slavery Bugle

Domestic Intelligence.

Railroad Accident.-As a freight train was crossing the iron bridge near Lackawaxen, on the Erie (N. Y.) Railroad, on the 31st ult., the bridge gave way, precipitating the entire train into the stream. Fourteen cars fell through and were smashed to pieces. Five or more persons were killed, and many sheep, hogs, and cattle destroyed.

Later.-But three lives were lost, viz: J. L. Clapp, of Painesville, Ohio. the owner of most of the cattle: Mr. Randall, brakeman, a native of this state: H. C. Clapp. a nephew of J. L. Clapp before mentioned. The death of the latter occurred under peculiarly distressing circumstances. It was discovered soon after the catastrophe, buried among the fragments of the cars, directly beneath an ox which was still alive, and. at times. greatly distressed Mr. C. by kicking him in the breast. It was impossible to extricate him until the ox was removed. He retained his senses. and gave directions how he could be relieved. He thought he could endure the weight of the ox, until it could be killed and removed piecemeal. It was therefore shot, but in its dying struggles, kicked Mr. C. so violently in the breast as to deprive him of life. Immediately previous to his death, he spoke much of his family in Ohio. stating that he had there a wife and four children.-New Y. Tribune.