Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-16

NENT-UOOR NEWbs-lut AhIuh DeNSSN
saws, that on Saturday evening last, as the
Cleveland train upon the c. 2. & c. R. r.
was passing under Market Street Bridge
where the tracks cross, a freight car about
the middle of the train, loaded with stone
ware took occasion TO branch off upon the
A. & G. ". track. That car was demolished,
and the stoneware pitchedupOn the ground
Fortunately the train was going slowly, so
that there was no harm done the passengers
who were in the rear cars.
The same paper says that as Mr.. H. W.
Wetmore was driving aspirited horse down
Market street on Saturday last, cur made
a dash at the horse, frightening and start
ing him into run. Before the animal
could be checked, the buggy was upset,
severely ipjuring Mr.. Wetmcre, demolish-
ing the buggy, and nearly running the
horse.
It also says that the members Of the o. \.
G. were paid off by Major Coon, on Saturday
last, receiving in addition to the pay for
IO3 days Government service, pay from the
State for the nine days intervening between
responding to the call of Governor Brough
and being mustered in.
The Union men of Akron had jOllifea-
ton on Wednesday night of last week over
the military victories and political stu
alton.
The Warren Chronicle announces the
murder by guerrillas of Thomas Water
man, formerly of that township, but who
has resided at Jefersonville, Missouri,
about year past. His remains were
brought home and inferred on the 4th inst.
He was shot on Missouri River steamboat,
which he had charge of, while stopping at
4 sand bar to take aboard an anchor which
former captain had left. The Chronicle
quotes the following dispatch in reference
TO the affair, and General Rosecrans' action
thereon:
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 6.
General Rosecrans being satisfied that
the citizens of Boone County have encour-
aged bushwhackers and other bands OF
outlaws, and that Thomas Waterman, the
only support of a widowed mother and two
sisters, was shot on a steamer lying at the
wharf of that town by gang of these VII
lains, has ordered the assessment Of SIC, OOU
on disloyal citizens of said town for the
benefit of the mother and sisters of Water
man.
The Chronicle says that Mr.. John Kirk
patrick was thrown, by the uncouPling Of
his wagon, from the forward bolster, on
which he was sitting, upon the whipple-
trees and against the horses heels, soaring
and causing them to run furiously, drag
ging him through mud and water, ovel
rails and driftwood, inficting wounds OIL
his head, from whose effects he died in al
hour. Mr.. Fitzpatrick was fOrty-eigh
years of age, and leaves wife and foul
| children.
From the same paper we learn that Cap
tain Oscar o. Miller, Assistant Adjutan
General, YVES killed in battle on the q
inst, south of Jonesboro, Georgia. Hi
remains are daily expected to arrive 70
burial.
The Ashtsbula Sentinel says that Gov
| Tod mad accepted an invitation to address
| a Union meeting at Orwell on Friday
A township in Ashtabula County import
ed eighteen colored substitutes, and six
teen Of them were rejected by the Proves
Marshal.
The Summit County Bar met and passed
| series of resolutions, expressive of their re
spect for the late Judge Humphrey.