Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-10-28
Town and County.
c AND PERSONAL.


The eighth company of Boys in
Blue is being formed in Youngstown
Judge Glidden and C. A. Harring-
ton, Esq, speak az Greene, Saturday
Eve, Oct. 81.
Sergeant Bates, the democratic
flag bearer, spoke in Webb's Hall last
Wednesday night, to a small audience.
Judge Tuttle is presiding at the
October Term of Common Pleas in
Portage County.
Gen. Ratlif has returned from
his western trip looking hale and
hearty. El
Next Saturday night is Hallow
Zen. Take care Of your cabbsges
and look out for the witches!
"A brokers' bank is about to be
established in Miles. 1t will be under
the control Of Messrs. Bently and
Wick Bros. of Youngstown.
We substitute the Philadelphia
cattle market this week for that of
New York, as the latter did not come
to hand in time for this issue.
Rev. Mr.. Pierce will preach at the
Baptist Church next Sabbath evening
a sermon to Young People. Subject,
""The value of a Good Name"
e. B. Taylor, ESQ.,, will adj
dress the citizens of Warren at Webb's
Hall on Saturday evening next. The
ladies are invited.
in Champion, on the 18th, the
Union men elected Mr.. Edward Pierce
to the office Of Justice of the Peace
for that township.
Last Saturday morning, an at
tempt was made to enter the house of
Nh. s. II. Pew, but was frustrated by
the prompt appearance Of Mr.. Pew.
Youngstown boasts of a market
house, the result of private enterprise
which received no encouragement
from the city fathers.
General Garfield is giving a week
10 the campaign in New York State.
He is announced for speeches at Alba
ny, Syracuse, Hamilton, Johnstown,
Clyde, &e.
Rev. c. S. Abbott, formerly pas
tor of the Episcopal Church Of this
place, but now of Alton, Illinois, de-
livered a sermon at the Episcopal
church on Sabbath evening.
The election tickets for this Coun-
" are now ready for distribution, and
can be had on application to this
Office. Each township should be sup
piled by Saturday at least.
I'VE have received letters from the
following correspondents: d. E. F., c..
E. NJ, X, and D. w. w. Many
thanks for the kind favors, but the
crowded state of our columns will not
permit us to publish them this week.
We are panied to learn of the
death of Mrs. Mary Howells, wife of
VIM. C. HoweIls, editor of the Ashta-
bula Sentinel She died in Jefferson,
Oct. 10th, aged Sc years.
"A span of horses and a carriage
were taken from a stable in Lordstown,
one night last week, but pursuit was
immediately made, and the property
recovered, the thieves succeeding in
making their escape.
1t is rumored that the A & G w
depot at B~raceville was robbed last
week, and fire to, but a passing train
discovered it and extinguished the
flames. We have no authentic infor-
nation on the subject.
"A young man named Michael SEQ
vile, employed in the spoke factory
west of the river, met with a severe
accident last week, having one of his
fingers cut off at the first joint, and
another one badly injured.
The Children's Musical Conven-
ton of Mesopotamia, O., will give its
public concerts on Thursday and Fri
day evenings, Oct. 18th and 3Oth, IN
the NJ. E. Church, under the direction
of Jas. McGranahan, of Lindenville,
o. Tickets 25 cts.
Next Saturday Gen. Geo. W. Nor
gan and c. A. White, "the democratic
sledge hammer" will speak at War
rem. The latter parsonage will en-
deavor to beat a little light into the
heads of his democratic brethren, OF
why this epithet?