Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-11-04
ITEMS OF OHIO NEWS.

evening. Considerable time elapsed before
they could be rescued from this portions situa-
ton. Dessin not being taken out for two
hours, and Koch remaining four hours before
the earth could be removed from him. Both
were alive, but horribly bruised, ~cramped. and
in a sudoca,ing condition.
On SUNDAY evening last. Mr.. Shepard, an Ell
derry gentleman. residing in Thompson, went
10 the well for a pail of water, and being alb
sent longer than was necessary. his wife went
out and found him lying on the ground, in au
~apoplectic fit. He was immediately taken into
the house where he breathed his last In d few
minutes-PainesrtHe -4drertiSer.
The Warren. Trumbull county, Democrat
SAYS " that buckwheat can be purchased in
some parts of that county urt~wenty-ire cents
per bushel, 50 superintendent is the crop"
AT Dayton. on "Wednesday night, the resi-
dence Of Mr.. Webber, of The firm of Pasco and
| Webber, was entered by burglars who relieved
the pocket of that gentleman's inexpressibles
Of about S9lO IN cash.
On "Wednesday last, ,IrS. IIartge, an aged
lady. living a few m les west of Findlas, came
to town in a heavily laden wagon, drawn by
oxen, which became frightened when she was
NEE
in the act of getting ont. in our streets. By
some means. she fell between the wheels, one
of which passed over her thigh and shoulder
crushing both, and so injuring her otherwise
that her life is dispaired OF.
Tn Mansfield Herald says that Il Mr.. Con
ger, of Troy. undertook TO build a large house
Of gravel aud lime as recommended by Fowler
& Wells, but the material not being properly
mixed. or from some other cause, just as the
roof was on fell down. H=
James Crane. Of Farmingtan, TrumbuIl
county, a pcdler of confectionery, while driving
his two-horse team over a bridge three miles
south eSst9of Chardon, Geauga4 county, the
structure gave way, precipifating the entire
establishment into the stream below. a dis
lance of sixteen feet. Mr.. G.. had his collar
bone broken, the horses were much injured
and the confectionery and wagon damaged
about 800. .-sf --se.Ff e.
Daniels Norton, ESQ.,. one of our most en-.
inent and highlyivalued citizens, died suddenly
{ of Congestion of the Lungs, on Tuesday morn
ing. 25th inst. aged 72s years.-M. Ieraon
It will he recollected that some time ago we
pubiibiIeu ff'fH iiG -htiothf.u IicTdHd III at
count of the burylng of some money by q return
ed Californian, bis subsequent death, and the
inability of his friends to discover the lost
treasure. The Herald is now informed that
! the hidden treasure. has been found. but has
been unable to learn any of the particulars of
the finding. ha -,r2 sir.aa.sf @n.s 4a5
We learn from the Cleveland Review that
NJ M NJ. C4aoJ.rf ~ tbo4 ala L. lSLa,r
awarded a contract for the British Navy to.
pack $50 fierce and 1880 barrels of beef.
Our esteemed fellow citizen, Alfred Kelly.
with Mrs. Kelly and daughter, were passen-
| gers on the New World, the North River
steamer that was rocked { few days ago, but
escaped with the rest of the passengers. minus
baggage. They landed at Yonkers.-Safe
Journal.
John MeMahan. Esq. Of Liberty township.
in this county, took sixty bushels of choice APP
Piles from one tree. Can any body beat that ?
PerrgS6urg Journal.
GoLpES WEppING.-Th The fftieth anniversa-
~ of the marriage of Rev. Alfred II. Bolts
and his wife, of Browhhelm, Lorain county,
was celebrated by Il golden wedding, on
Wednesday, Noy.2.
INFORMATION WANrED.-Will iam Marshall.
a Young man resided somewhere near Iancast-
er, Fairfield county, in September, 1858. In
October Of that year he started for the West,
and wrote to his mother from some point in
Franklin county, where he stopped for "a time.
Since that letter nothing has been heard of
him. His mother and brother live in Bad AK
couaty, Wisconsin. They are very anxious to
learn something of him. He was a single man,
about q years of age. about 5 feet 10 inches
high, and black hair. Any information of him
sent to John Marshall, Vircque, Bad AK Co,
/ Wisconsin, or to the editors Of the Journal,
will be gratefully received. Papers in central
| Ohio will confer a favor upon a distressed
mother by calling attention to this inquiry
State Journal.
We learn form the journal, of the 9th, that
on Monday morning the wife of Henry Her.
ring, of Madison township, went into the orch
ard adjoining the house to pick some apples,
telling her daughter as she left the house that
she would be back in a few minutes in the
course of half IN hour the daughter went to
the orchard to see what detained her mother.
when she found her dead under a tree. 1t is
Supposed that she fell from the tree and broke
her neck.-Doyoa Gaeettc.
HoEsE STEALING on A LARGE ScALE.-An1
extensive gang OF horse thieves having thier
rendezvous near Ashland county, has been
discovered and broken up. A man named
Wm- B lilly, who is respectfully connected in
Ashland county. was identified as the active
leader of the gang. but while Marshal Gal
lagher, of Cleveland. who engineered the
ease, was procuring the necessary proof, Bal
ly escaped, but an officer has been d;spatccd
in search of him. The gang have been in OPP
Grafton for a considerable length of time, and
over two thousand dollars worth of stolen
property, consisting of horses and hughes.
was discovered near Ashland. - Columbus
Fact.
STREET RiILRoADs IN Ground
was " broken - for these institutions in the
Forest City, on Saturday.
A CoRFsE DrG Up Six TrMEs.--A brother
in-law of Hezekiah Manning, the murdered
man, arrived in this city on Saturday last, and
had the body disinterred and sent home to
Kentucky. This is the fifth or sixth time the
body of this unfortunate Young man has been
buried and resurrectcd. and we hope it may
now rest in peace. The ncxt person, connect
ed with the affair, that should he buried. is
Michael Hobattc. p qua ENQUIRE.
Mr.. VIM. Allison has re emily disposed of
the largo Kershncr farm, situated three miles
west of Yellow Springs on the Yellow Springs
and Byron turnpike. He sold TO. Mr.. Wm.'
Smith, of Louisiana, the same gentleman who
bought the McCrackep farm on the Columbus
pike. last year. The farm was sold for $l9,- /
925, or about fifty dollars per acre. Mr.. ALI
son traded for it last year. giving western pro-
perty for a considerable part of the amount, and