Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-05-18
rrEms OF OHIO NEWS

removing The iaSt Iouf centeFS Vi tn0 ~" lam
bridge Tunnel, over which the arch was built,
the feet of some of the uprights slipped, aitho
carefully braced and otherwise secured, letting
the four centers fall knocking the snperintend-
ent. Mr. Van Camp, off the top OF a house car,
bruising his knee and ankle, dslocating the
latter, and bruising his side In tn. .ir fall
they also caught Mr.. John Harris throwing
him between two of the centers, and breaking
his thigh Another, Patrick Queen, was
slightly injured.
We have reports from various quarters OF
the effect of the late frosts upon the fruit and
| other crops in ncighbaring localities which in
dicate that, in most places, something over an
average yield may be expected In our own
county, there is good promise of an abundI ant
supply. Apples, pears piums and cherries,
will be plenty, and of peaches, though injured
TO a considerable extent, there will be fair
supply.-Ls6anon Warren CO.. Star.
On Sunday morning, abJat 4 O'Clock, the
bake-hou.e of r. +. White, little south OF
II lin street west end, was discovered to be on
| fire. and the flames made such rapid progress
that all cf,rts 10 save the building were una-
vailns Mr.. VS. loss is somewhere in the
neighborhood Of 800. -Sliea1 Republican.
On Monday last Mr. John G. Taylor was
arrested by the Deputy L. 8. Marshal from
MI. FerBon, on charge Of forging Land
/ Warrants We are not informed as to the
particulars, except that the trial will take
place Of Columbus, ab.re the prisoner was
Conveyed. On Monday night, about O'Clock
the house of Mr.. John Beistle, in Wooster
was entered By burglar and the pantaloons
of Mr.. b. with wallet iu one of the pockets
:ng between ten and eleven hundred
dollars, were stolen. The door was locked and
the key left in the lock on the inside, and the
burglar turned the key with some instrument
from the outside. The money was principally
or all in bills. and the loss is u severe one for
Mr.. B.-Hocster Republican.
The Newark Advocate says, on Monday
last, man named Wolcott from Lima town
ship, while engaged in washing sheep, was
drowned in the canal, Two miles east of New
ark. 1t is supposed he was seized with
cramp.
The Bucyrus Forum says that a man NAM
ed Brayfogle was killed in Gallon one day last
week by being run over by train of cars on
the c. c. & G. R. r. He was adjusting a
switch for train that approaching, and
accidentally got one of his feet fast between
two rails, and before he could extricate it was
run over.
A serious accident occurred six miles south
east of Circleville, on Tuesday last. Mr.. Hen
ry Morris, quite old gentleman, and Mr..
Barley while driving in buggy, the horse
took fright, jumping over a fence throwing
both out. Mr.. Morris had three ribs broken,
and injured generally about the body and head
so severely that his recovery is doubtful. Mr..
Bartlcy had his collar hone broken, and was
otherwise severely bruised.
SAD ACcIDEST-We learn from the Marys-
vile papers that boiler belonging to porta-
bile steam saw mill exploded near that place
last Monday, killing Andrew Ream, Abraham
Gosnell and Joseph Michael. The supposed
cause of the explosion was the insuffciency Of
water in the boiler.
The body of a woman, named Eliza Robin
son, formerly of Rochester, New York, was
found in the river at Toledo on the 9th. She
is supposed to have drowned herself during a
temporary alteration Of mind.
John Calvin, of GAINESVILLE, fell from wood
boat, eight miles above that city, on Tuesday
afternoon, and was drowned. He leaves a
wife and one child. So we learn from the
Courier.
Que evening last week party of the most
respectable ladies of Marseiles, in this county,
stepped into grocery in that place, and in the
presence of the proprietor, proceeded to empty
out all his liquors upon the floor of that estab-
Al. ~.
work, they then procured a supply Of eggs and
proceeded to another institution of the same
sort, which was closed, the proprietor being
at home attending to sick child they gave
the building a lew volleys of soft shot and
then drew off their forces " yandot Pio-
neer.
FATAL AccIDeNT-CHILD KIILED.--A ia
tai and heart-rcnding accident occurred at
Youngstown on Thursday last, which we learn
as follows A little child of Mr.. Joseph
Crouthers. aged perhaps one year. and just be-
ginning to walk, got out of the house into the
yard, and was walking about, when it stum-
bled and fell its head striking an AK which had
been placed in an upright position against the
house but q few minutes before by wood-cut-
ter at work for MIR. C. The edge entered the
chid's head between the eyes, and in less than
two minutes it was dead.-U Urbana Citizen.
We regret to hear of the death of Wnl Fl.
Fife Esq, one of the oldest and most respect
ed citizens of Urbana. He died on the after
noon of Tuesday, after lingering Illness
Beltefouatain Gazette.
On the morning of Tuesday, the Sth inst,
destructive fire occurred in Monroe, destroying
Miller's brick store; Armitages do; F. Esseid-
ems sash and blind factory. Loss $4,000
insured in the aggregate for 81 900.
A house in the suburbs of Maumee City,
Lucas Co., occupied by family of colored
people, was burned to the ground on Wednes-
day evening. A little girl six year old perish
ed in the flames.
CRoPs IN CENTRAL OHIo.-A correspondent
of the Cincinnati Commercial writes as fol-
lows: The prospect for all kinds of fruit in
this part of Ohio were never better, and if we
can only go by the 4th of June, we shall have
a great abundance. Wheat is not very prom
isng some fields very fine, and others badly
winter killed. The spring for oats and corn
favorable"
FATAL ACCIDENT On Saturday, a man
named Ream, while working in portable mill,
near Xenia, was at an unexpected moment
caught in the machinery, and mangled in such
horrible manner that death ensued soon after.
Some time is said to have elapsed, however,
before the mutilated corpse was discovered, as
there was no person in the immediate locality
OF the mill at the time of the accident. to save
the unfortunate victim.
BuRGLARY-HEAvY RoBBERY.-The dwell
ling of Mr. VIM f. Rose, No. 20S Perry St.
was entered by buglars on Tuesday night, and
silver, clothing, provisions, &c, stolen to the
amount of $500 or more Mr.. Rose went
home about IL olcock and went to bed
Probably the house was entered shortly after
midnight. No intimation of the theft was