Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-01-07
News Ttemg-
FATHER Matthew died in Cork on the
9th inst.

per barrel, and butter 81 cents per pound.
A GRAND jury at Cleveland has in
dlcted Bauer, a teacher who beat a little
girl so that she died after intense suffer
ing, for ~manslaughter.
BOWEN & MoNAMEE's marble ware
house, on Broadway, N. Y, was sold on
Monday for $500. 900. The lot, 81 By
l43 feet, cost $50. 100; the building cost
about $4,000.
ONE Of the special policemen at the
Central depot, Chicago, discovering a
drunken man lying on one of the tracks,
arrested him, and taking him to the PO-
lice Court, preferred a charge against
him of ''obstructing the raiIroad!"
The Erie Ga=sns states that young
Crczier, who recently stabbed 10 the
heart two brothers in Illinois who at
tempted to cOwhide him, has been ex
amined and acquitted by the legal au-
tl.oriries. Crozier formerly resided near
EIie.
II issaid thatthe Klamath california;
county Jail consists of a live oak tree
with a staple and chain attached. 1t is
well ventilated, and affords a good op-
portunity for the study of astronomy
and the barometer. especially when
blankets are scarce.
HUNTIYGToN. the great forger, is now
having his lrlal in New York. The dc
Tense which his attorneys have set up. is
insanity. 1t was stated in the trial that
H~unlington's operations made in forged
paper during the past year amounted to
twenty millions Of dollars.
The ship New York, from Liverpool,
for n. Y, was wrecked near Mungair
men. Had a full cargo and go passen-
gers. Three men were drowned.
There has been a succession Of severe
gales in the British Channel. with nu-
merous casualties.
The New Castle and Darlington rail-
road, which is to connect Pittsbarg with
New Castle, Pa is under contract, and
it is confidently predicted that the cars
will be running en- it by next OCTOBER
/ Col. William Robinson is President and
Gen. Thomas ]. Power, Chief Engineer.
LETTERS from Liberia state hat the
culture of sugar has been carried on so
prosperously that several sugar growers
are talk ne about exporting it largely to
the United States. One of them named
Richardson, expects to al'ip two hundred
~hogsheads of sugar of his first grinding.
The Ohio Farmer estimates the profit
on sheep in this State the last year at
Sc. 600. 600. and the whole capital in
vested at $50, coo, 900. The number of
sheep is probably FIVE millions. and the
wool clip last year reached 11,197,ooo
lbs, one-fith OF the entire wool clip of
the Union.
Rev. L. II. Chaplin. Of the Church Of
the Divine Unity in Broadway. has re-
ceiyed a call from a church in Cica-
20. Illinois. with a prOfer Of Sl0,-
o o per year as a salary for his services.
He now receives 5000 per year. and
makes in addition nearly $4,000 PER
year by lecturing.
The Knoxville Wig states that from
personal observation Of its editor and
others, ii is thought that from The amount
of wheat >own, and lis present fine APP
that there will be mole than
Mrse millions Of bushels produced in the
thirty counties of East Tennessee the
rex, season, should i continue favorable.
On Long Island, while the western
shore is increasing by deposit and Drift,
the eastern extremity is yielding to the
waves. Many farms, the deeds of which
are recorded in the County Clerks OF
ice, are cut several miles from the
present shore, deep buried in the Allan
tic Ocean.
LATEST CoUNTERFEITs.-10'S on State
Bank, Hartford, CT, altered. los on
Rhode Island Exchange Bank, East
Greenwich, F.. l g, altered. SIS on South
wark Bank, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of
genuine. SIS on Rollston Bank, Mass.
SIS on Pittsfeld Bank, Mass. SIS on
Mercantil Bank, Hartford, CT, and SIS
on Union Bank, Frenchtown, N. j.
circular dies in censer Of note
Look out for them.
A FEW days since, while the sheriff OF
Pulaski county, ILL.,, and Mr.. Moses
Simpson of New Madrid, No, were in
of one Henderson Halins, who
W Is charged with cutting a young MN
to pieces by the name of William Lang
ham. Huling suddenly turned upon
them and raised his gun to FIRE; when
S mpson instantly shot the fugitive dead.
He was examined and Immediately &C
quilted.
THE Irish census tables, just published,
that in n year there were 2l'776
deaths from starvation! The editor of
the Medical Times, commenting upon
this appalling statement, says: The
figures must be far short Of the truth
The narrowing details, even in the body
Of the report. leave no doubt that mul'
persisted by the wayside and in
the cherries IRISH hovel, whom neither