Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-05

81. Hatch, one Of the able and accomplish
ei editors of the Charleston Courier, died oil
yellow fever on the 25th ult.-Jsmes Adger' l
,ne Of the Oldest and wealthiest merchants OF
Charleston, died in New York, Of pneumonia
Deacon Charles Croker died at Streets
boro'. Portage county, on the 18th ult-, aged
p. He removed from New Hampshire to OHIO
in 1926. and as a good citizen had few equals.
Henry Emerson, one of the best citizens oil
Cincinnati. died on the 9th ult., aged 81. lie
became merchant in Cincinnati in 1918, and
his end was that of good man.-Mr. Chas-
UTrban. another valuable Cincinnati business
man, died on the 26th ult, of PalPitation oil
the heart He was member of the trm oi
TTrhan. Dodd & Co.-The Hon. 5. l. Slgur,
of New Orleans, died on the goth ult. lntel-
lectually he had no superior in the State, and
few equals anywhere.---Hon. James M.
Walker, Judge of the Second Judicial District
of Tennessee, died at Knoxville on the lsth
ult-Don Jose de Garay, the protector ol ths
Tehauntepee Transit route, died in New YORK
on the 2Ist ult.-his 57th birth day. Col Jo-
.eph Metcalf, one of the Oldest and most widely
known citizens of Louisville, died on the 9th
ult-Rev. Reuben Post, d. D., an eminent
Presbyterian minister of Charleston, aged DO,
died of yellow fever on the Gath ult.. DR.. Post
was native Of Vermont, and during General
Jackson's Administration, was pastor of the
/ First Presbyterian Church in Washington
Gen. Jackson was a member of his cOngrega-
ton, and DIR. P. was Chaplain Of the House oi
Representatives for two terms.--RJbert Cloud,
one of the Oldest aud best citizens of Columbus,
died suddenly last week, aged 70 years, 50 OF
which he was a protesting Christian--Maj.
Jlhn NJ Foster, formerly of Erie, died at Har-
risburg on the cath ult aged IT, de had been
/ a membor of the Harrisburg bar for forty years.
and was much esteemed-The Hon Cyrus
G.. Simmons died at Jonesboro', Illinois, on the
2Sth ult., of congestion Of the brain. He was
an eminent lawyer, and for some years editor
i of the Jonesboro' Gazette.-Alfred Cary found
er ofthe Cary Collegiate Seminary, IN the vicIn-
Itv of Batavia, n Y died on the 18th ult.,
aged 79 He settled in Batavia in 1911, and
was u volunteer in the war of 1872 lie was
large land holder, and having no family Of his
own, took peculiar pleasure in aiding and edu-
eating poor children in his vicinity. OF course
his end was peace.-Ex Gov. Arthur p
BagIy. of Alabama, died at Mobile, of yellow
fever a few days ago. He was lawyer Of en-
inenee, and politician of success. he served
in the Legislature, as Governor, in the United
States Senate, and was Minister TO RussIa.--
Hiram Becker, Esq, an old and esteemed citi-
zen of Ann Arbor died suddenly at St Paul on
the 22d ult while on q visit to his SON
The early pioneers of Trumbuil county have
been passing away rapidly the past year. The
Chronicle saws that since one year ago the fol-
lowing have died DIR. Moses X. Porter, of
Fowler, aged 79 years; Mrs. Elizabeth Camp
bell, of Liberty, 79 years; VIM. Hull, Hartford,
n Nears; John Ewalt, Rowland, 50 years; BO-
han Dewey, Liberty, 40 years. Capt John
Harrington, Greene, 73 years; DR.. John b.
Harmon, Warren, 7s years; Ira Parker, Meso-
pOlamia, 73 years; Mrs. Mary Matthews, War
rem, 81 years Mrs Asa Harris, Mesopotomia'
20 years; Mrs. Louis Rand, Vienna, 6S years;
Mrs. Isabella Gordon, LOrdstown, So years.
and within the last week, Mr.. James L. Van
GorIer, of Warren, 73 years, aad Mr.. James
Dunlap, Weathers6eld, 7S years.