Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-09
Recnrd of Deaths.

Mr.. james Lyons, an old and respected mer-
chant of St Louis, died on the lst inst.-Dr.
Frederick Dorsey, died at HagerstOwn, Nd, on
the oath ult, aged SO. He had been an smi-
nent physician for over half century.-Dea-
con Ozias Camp died in Sheffield, Ashtabula
county, on the 2Ist uIt., aged g. He was an
exemplary man and Christian, and removed
from Durham Conn, to Ashtabula county in
| ls3I.-Mrs. Sally Sill, relct of Capt. John
c. Sill, died at Newburgh, Ohio, Oct Ist, aged
"A years Mrs. s. was one of the pioneer set
tiers of Jefferson county, n. Y, and also of the
Western Reserve.-Mrs. Sarah Hinekley, an-
other of the Cuyahoga pioneer mothers, fell
asleep in Brooklyn on the 5th inst, in the sSth
year of her age Deacon Hinckley and wife
moved from Chatham, Conn, TO BroOklynin 1915
with an OK team, and were forty days on the
road Mr.. H. was deacon of the First Congre-
gational Church in Brooklyn for IS years
Mr.. Isaac Osbun died in Richland county Oct.
10th, aged II Mr.. o. settled in Mansfield in
1916, and in early times filed several important
offices in the County.--Mr. Henry Martyr
Bradstreet died at Sonora, California, Sept 22d
aged 80 years. The deceased will be remem
bered by large circle of friends in Northern
Ohio and New England, as the eldest son of the
late Rev S l. Bradstreet lie graduated at
Western Reserve College in 1850, and being in
very feeble health sought the climate of Califor-
IL ha,1Tb .p,Yr.,xrzJ
some years, but severe attacks of bronchitis
terminated in lingering consumption. Mr.. B.
was a man of vigorous intellect, and a profess
ing Christian from childhood.-Mr. Geo. A.
Porter, Clerk on the Detroit and Port Huron
line of steamers, died few days since at the
age of % He was young man of much
promise--Mrs Elizabeth Archer, one of the
mothers of the pioneers, died in Vernon, Oneida
county, n. Y, Oct. 10th, at the great age of
I07 years, months and ? days She ate her
dinner, and died at five like one going to
sleep.--Rev. Milo Cory, of Michigan Con-
ference, closed his earthly labOrs a few
days since. He was a man of great per-
sonal worth and exemplary piety.--Col. John
A. AlstOn, of Charleston, died on the Goth ult.,
of yellow fever. He was nephew of the great
artist Washington AIston, and a man who en-
poyed his wealth and talents for the public
good. He died at the age of AZ. Two of his
children were swept off by the same fever
Mr.. Elphalet Belts, one of the oldest and most
respectable citizens of Meadvi lie, Pa, died on
the 29th ult, aged SS.--Mr. Thomas Mears
of Hamilton county, died on Tuesday, from in-
juries sustained by he running away of his
horse. He was a useful citizen, and promi-
nent member of the Cincinnati Horticultural So
ciety.-John NJ Patton, Esq, one of the
most distinguished lawyers of st. Louis, died
on the Ist inst His loss is public one to the
City and Stale.--Dr. F. F. Backus, of Roch-
ester, died on the 4th inst, aged Ga He was
a member of the New York Senate from 1914
to lSl7, and during that period he initiated the
plan of an Idiot Asylum. Mr.. 3. was also a
member of the last Constitutional Convention,
and was a brother of Mr.. Robert Backus, a
prominent Cleveland Merchant, who died here
a few years ago.