Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-15
MoRTHERN OHIO NEWS.
AsHTABULA COUNTY.

A new Methodist Episcopal church vii
be dedicated in Morgan on the 18th inst
rs we learn from the Sentinel.
F. n. Belknap, of Austinburg, killed
pig eight months old, which weighed Jus
400 pounds.
Rev. Mr. Bonnar, Of St. Peters Episeo
pal church, Ashtabuln, was in Oil Cit
taking care of a sick son, and, on the 6tf
inst, the house in which the sick son wa,
| lying caught fire. There was barely time
to remove the sick son from second
story window, and Mrs. Bonnar was obliged
10 jump to the ground. Mr.. Bonnar was
overcome by the intense heat and smoke
and tainted, and was rescued By the heroic
exertions of the citizens after being terri
bly, burned. He is still in a critical condi-
sion. The son died in a few hours after
being removed from the house.
Henry, who broke the Jefferson Jail on
Monday, was captured and brought back
to his old quarters or Tnesdav-
TRU MBULL COUNTY.
Rev. George Pierce, the new pastor of
Baptist church at Warren, will begin his
labors next Sabbath. So says the Chroni-
Gle.
Mr.. D. c. Pettus, has sold his interest in
the oil refinery, located in Warren, to
Isaiah Lockwood, Esq, of Cleveland.
Acting Ensign, VIM. H. Bichard, US.
N, citizen of Warren, was honorably
discharged from the service, on the the 2sth
ult., after three years of active duty. He
was attached to the Mississippi squadron,
and participated in the engagements at
Johnsonville and Paducah. Previous to
entering the Navy he served three months
in the S4th D. '. l. He has clean, square
record.
On Thursday, the 7th inst, the day ap-
pointed by the President and Governor,
the Presbyterian, Methodist, Baptist and
Disciple congregations united for praise
and thanksgiving in the Disciple church,
and the Episcopalians in their own AL
though the weather was unfavorable, the
meetings were well attended, and excel
lent discourses were delivered pertinent to
the occasion. The places of business
throughout the town were closed, and the
people generally observed the day in a
suitable Warren Chronicle.
An election of two Justices of the Peace
will take place in Warran on the 22d
inst.
The village of Leavittsburgh is improv-
ing. They have an academy, and lite
rary entertainment once a week. A cor
of the Chronicle says: ave
ire troubled with none of those bold rob- |
berries and shocking murders so prevalent |
If late in such small and unprotected |
olnces as Warren and Cleveland. We |
never hear our press shrieking where are |
hn rN,1ipnf f,r. NJ honI |
he right time"
The Pennington Academy recently
opened with 100 students. Mrs. Kicks
ectured in the Presbyterian church at
West Farminton, on Wednesday evening,
o large audience, in behalf of the Freed
mems Aid Society. A Thanksgiving SER
non was preached at the Methodist chapel
" Rev. Mr.. Manning of the Presbyterian
hurch, after which Mrs. Kicks spoke in
ehalf Of the freedmen and took up col
ection of s7l.
Trumbuil county farmers are competing
n raising heavy cattle. E. Dillon, of
iOwland, has a pair of steers weighing
800 pounds. Thomas Kennedy, Of Of Ra1eta B al71Yea
7eighs 2,O66, and the other 2,I25. A. J.
mith, of Fowler, has a pair of two year
Ids which beat Dillon's 400 pounds. JUS
ice Houghland, of Bazetta, sold to Mr..
ones, of Fowler, in September, pair of
wo year Olds weighing 1924.
Warren is having a course of lectures.
Among the lecturers are Rev. j. 9. Fletch-
T, Prof De Cordova, Gen. J. A. Garfield,
'rof E. L. Youmans, George Alfred Town
end, George Thompson, Rev. A. A. Will
etts, D. d., Rev. w. H. Milburn and b.
? Taylor. Prof Cordova lectures on the
vening of the 22d, on "The Amateur
theatrical Associntion ~