Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-01-29
Town and County.
C AND PERSONAL.

WIN fAN@
o--1
Remember the lecture st Webb
HaH; on next Saturday evening" Feb. list
to Be delivered by Theodore Titon. "Thi
American Woman is his subject.
Geo. Alfred Townsend, the lecturer
accompanied by his wife, vas in-town last
Wednesday. He lectured IN youngstown
the same evening.
youngstown, according to a censu.
taken hast May, had a population of 5,OS2
The Register thinks it now has 1000 in,
habltants.
Vice President Wade has favored US
with q valuable collection of Public Doc
uments, for which he viii accept our
thanks.
Counterfeit two dollar bills on The
National Union Bank of KinderhoOk, N /.
Y, are in circulation, and some one ap-
pears to be Distributing a supply of them
Though this section of the country.
The Painesville Adgeraser of the 18th
says, a firm in that place had purchased
within the week, fifteen thousand pounds
of wool, at an average of thirty-eight
cents a pound.
The Lake Shore Grape Growers AS
ISOLATION win hold their annual meeting
at Cleveland on TIE 18th Of February. A
report vii be made on7the Moral Infu-
enee Of Wine making.
Well executed counter Feits on thu
First National Bank of Philadelphia are
said to be in circulation. Many bankers
are said 10 have been deceived by them,
and none but experts can distinguish them
from Che genuine.
We learn that a vein of furnace coal
was struck and drilled through, some two
weeks since, in Hubbard. by Aessrs.
Price & Doughton. This strike was made
on what is known as the Everett farm,
and is reported as the thiekest vein yet
discovered in this valley, being 81 feet.
Hon. Jas. A. Garfield has placed US
under renewed obligations for a fine selec-
ton of Public Documents, among them
part LIST, ID and Sd of the Congressional
Globe. containing the proceedings of the
ID Session 99th Congress, and the Annual
Report of the Smithsonian Institute for
1866, for which We return him our thanks
Rev. Chas. Sleek, Rector of Christ's
Church in this place, proposes preaching a
seriesof sermons, commencing on Sabbath
evening next, which are to be addressed
TO the young. Bis text for that evening
will be "The Apostle Paul a prisoner be-
fore King Agrippa." The young as well
Is all Others interested, are invited to at
tend.
From the Ashtabula Sentinel of tn
22d inst, we learn that OIL the night of
the 18th the shoe-peg snd clothes-pin fac
tory at FoOtville, that county, with its
entire contents, were destroyed by fire.
Loss about $4,000, the insurance having
expired a few days previous to the fire.
From the same source we learn that on
the 18th inst, Nj. o. Smith, of Orwell
had bis leg badly broken while unloading
logs.
Mr.. o. L. Wolcutt informs US that
one evening, some two weeks since, as DR..
o. K. Beldens of West bennington, re-
turned home from visiting a sick patient,
a boy living with the Doctor, went to care
for his horse, but not returning in due
time, search was made, when the Doctor
found him wandering about back of the
house, covered with blood and unable to
speak, or give any information as to how
he was injured On going to the barn it
was found that the horse had kicked him
in the head, the cork of the shoe on the
horse striking the boy in .he ear, knock
ing his head with such force against a
board on the other side as to cut off some
of his hair and leave it sticking on the
board. The boy must have wandered
about the barn, stable and yard adjoining,
for an-hour or more, q he could be dis,
tinctly tracked by blood. he lay for six
days apparently insensible, and is still IN
able to talk, but indicates a consciousness
of what is going on around him.