Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-20
TRrMBuLL COUNTY.
The Warren Chronicle saws

Inc warren Chronicle says:
In a published list of the Ohio United
States Senators from the formation of the
State Government from 1903 to 1861, we
notice that Stanley Griswold, of Trumbull
county, served for one year, in 1909. He
was the first and only United States Sena-
tor with which the county has been hon
ored.
The week ending Saturday last, was OBJ
served as a /" week ofprayer" by the Pres
byterian church of this place.
The Atlantic & Great Western Railway
Company have organized a Surgical Board
all along their main line and branches.
Dr.. NJ. c. Woodwork, of this place, has
been appointed for the Mahoning Division
and on the main line from Orangeville to
Akron.
A protracted meeting, to continue the
present week, is now being held at the NJ.
E. Church in this place. Elder Benjamin
Excel, assisted by Rev. Mr.. Peate, con-
ducts the services.
Among the accidents on Tuesday from
icy streets, Miss Quigly, living about a
half mile east of town, sustained a broken
limb from a fall Andrew Davidson had
q u AAoAOSabC0 AAODA u AoAAs .
A company is being organized in the
neighborhood of Girard, to erect a furnace
and rolling-mill there. Hon. David Tod,
Evan Morris and Chas. Prindle are of the
number.
In our State Legislature they have a
Committee on Unfinished Business. As
moro legislation is needed to complete the
iron bridge across the river at this place,
that committee can lave a job. We see
that our Senator, Mr.. Brown, on Thurs
day last introduced a bill to enable the
County Commissioners to complete the
bridge.
The need of greater facilities to extin-
guish fires is attracting some attention,
since the late disastrous confagration.
Some favor a stationary steam engine, to
be placed at the river, with 1000 or more
feet of hose. Others advocate a portable
steamer as more useful. The cost of the
latter would be about $4,000. The sta
tienary engine would cost about half that
amount.
On Friday evening last the alarm of fire
was given, when it was found that the
cause of the alarm was at Mr.. VIM. Cor
tons stave factory, on the west side of the
river. Our firemen, as usual, were prompt
ly on the ground, but their efforts were
~unavailing until the building was damaged
considerably and its contents entirely con-
sumed.
Recorder Adams furnishes the State
Commissioner of Statistics the following;
Number of Deeds recorded in the year
ending July l, 1866, 1887. Number of
Leases recorded in the year ending July l,
1865, 13l. Number of Mortgages recorded
in the year ending July l, 1865, 278.
Amount of money secured by same, ST.
665, 609.00. Number of Mortgages can
celled in the same year, 38S. Amount of
money secured by the same S6Il, les. 90.
Number of Soldiers Discharges recorded
since June I'd, 1865 to this date, 80. One
mortgage of one million dollars was given
by the A. & G. W. R'y Co, aside from
this, the amount of the difference between
the amount cancelled and that created the
past year, is only about $45, 000, while in
the year 1854 the amount of Indebtedness
exceeded the amount paid $3.50, 600.
Mr.. II. S. Adams, Of Weathersfeld, re-
ports that he killed a fourteen months pig,
a few days since, which weighed, when
dressed, 472 pounds. Mr.. w. f. Pelton,
of Lindenville, writes that he killed a
Chester White Pig, eight months old, that
weighed 33s3 pounds.
A short time since Mr.. L. o. Linsley,
living on the town line between Gustavus
and Kinsman, shot a large grey eagle,
which measured seven feet and six inches
from tip to tip of wings. 1t had been
committing d~epredations on the farmers
focks for some days. There were two in
the n~eighborhood, and the other soon took
its departure.
The citizens of Rowland have organized
a Horse-thief Detective Association.