Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-07-10
c N PERSONAL.

-Considerable rain fell during the lat
ter part Of last week.
The farmers in this county viii com
mence cutting grain this week.
Wheat throughout the county look
well, but the weevl have caused muct
damage to ONE pieces.
Paving goes on steadily in u town,
and ere long we may bid farewell to mud
forever.
-ReT. C. S Abbott, pastor of tht
Episcopal Church, Of this place, delivered
his farewell sermon on last Sabbath. He
goes from here to Alton, Illinois.
The Mahoning Base Ball Club will
play the Gustavus Club tomorrow,
Thursday on the grounds of the latter in
Gustavus.
The new coat Of paint on our Court
House alters the appearance so much that
we are afraid our friends from the country
will fail to recognize it on their next visit
to town.
The Sq1eezers in jas. Ward & Co.'s
Rolling nil at Niles, burst IN consequences
of an attempt to put q ball of iron which
had not been sufficiently heated, through
them. Loss about one thousand dollars.
The Erie Annual Conference Of the
II. E. Church conTenes to-day, WED
nesday) at New Castle, Pa. The Confer
ence win be presided over by Bishop
James of New York. About three hum
dred ministers are expected to be present
We understand one Of the Boilers in
the Nail Factory of Brown, Bonnell &
Co, Of Youngstown, was blown up Mon
day afternoon and boy killed, anoth-
sr very severely scalded and Thomas
Brown severely cut on the head by q
fragment of the boiler.
We noticed st the depot of the Ma
boning Road on Monday afternoon, the
corpse ola Mr.. Bigelow, late of Orwell,
who was drowned above Pittsburgh, on
Saturday or Sunday last. Mr.. B. had
been pedling lightning rods for Mr.. BsI-
ter, of Bloomfield. Did not hear any
further particulars.
The house of Levi Wannenaker, on
the Miller road, in the northeast part of
LordstOwn, wal struck by lightning on the
afternoon of the Fourth. The lightning
struck the chimney, passed down the pipe
to the stove, scattering the cooking uten-
sis, but not doing much damage other
wise.
Walter Tyler, a son of n. B. Tyler,
Of this place, was severely injured on the
morning of the Fourth, by the accidental
discharge of a pistol in his own hands, the
ball penetrating the left leg near the groin,
and coming within an eighth Of an inch
of the artery. The young man is doing as
weil IS could be expected under the cir.
cumstanees.
We notice by the Miles Register that
Mr.. J..G. Butler, Jr., has purchased about
twenty acres of land from Jas. Ward, Jr.,
of Miles, and about ten acres from Thomas
Mack, Esq, of the same place, for the
purpose Of dividing into building lots.
Miles is growing place, and Mr.. Butler
VIII no doubt realize 8 handsome increase
on his investment, besides helping mAteri-
ally to build up The town.
"A well In the south part of town, be-
longing to Mr.. Il. G. Belden, and situated
near his carriage mandatory has been
exhibiting one Of the strange fred of
nature, by gradually changing from one
Of the best wells of water in Warren to a
mineral water of q strong alum taste. Mr..
Belden sent q gallon of the water to Pitts
burgh to procure an analysis of II, and
received the following from Otto Wuth,
Ons of the best chemists in that place:
t110.4 grains Of organic salt, composed
Of the Sulphates of Alumni, Lime and
Magnesia, and Chloride of Magnesium"