Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-07-01
Town and County.
c mi PERSONAL.

LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
The CHRoNrcLR viii be sent from now
until the Presidential election for fifty
cents.
Subject at the Presbyterian Church
next Sabbath eve ning-Peter and his
Keys.
Attention is called to a desirable
property advertised for sale by Mr.. N. B.
Tyler.
-Messrs. McClellAnd & Finn complain
of the working of wool this season, caused
by a second growth.
Mr.. G. o. Grlswold is charging the
capacity of his Oil Mill, by an additional
set Of Burrs, measuring foe and a half
feet
-Impositlons have been attempted by
parties wetting their wool, to increase the
weight, before bringing it to msrket, but
they have in all cases been detected
We would be pleased to receive the
doings on the Fourth. in the several town
ships, for publication. Let ds have them
on the Monday following.
The request Of the Council to the
property holders on Market St., to make
connection with the sewer before paying,
has generally been observed.
The paving on North Main St., from
the residence of Mr.. q. B. Perkins, to in
tersect with the paving corner of Main
and High Streets, will be completed by
the 4th inst.
Mr.. J. b. Robbins has our thanks for
giving 5 an opportunity to vouch for the
excellence of his strawberry crop. Their
was no discount on thoss left on the edi-
orstabie.
Mi. Ira sperry, of MesOpOtamia, met
with a very serious accident while work
ing with a circular Jaw, making shin giles,
on Wednesday last bis right hand being
cut of at The wrist.
The Methodist Church at the center
of SOuthington, viii be dedicated on
Thursday, July 9th, 1858, Rev, Prindle,
of Cleveland, and other ministers are ex
pected to be present.
On Thursday night Last, after the per-
Torrance at Gardiner & KenyOn's circus,
s free fight was indulgedin by some young
men of this place, much to their discredit
Cause, tangle-foot whisky.
-aEour Young Folks" for July, con-
tains a rich table of contents, 3 dozen or
more illustrations. and win be eagerly
read by at least a million of happy young
folks, from Maine 70 Oregon.
At the late commencement exercises
of Mt Union College, O., the Masters
Degree was confsrred upon Prof. A. n.
Graft, Of West Pennington and the De
gree Of Doctor of Laws upon Hon. Luther
Day, of Ravenna-
-Dr. jar4es N. Scott, of this place, a
graduate of the University of Michigan
has been commissioned Assistant Surgeon
of the United States Navy, having passed
a thorough and critical examination with
high credit.
The road running South from Quinby
Hill to Lordstown, has this spring been in
very bad condition, but has lately been
put in fine order, being well thrown up to
throw off the water, and supplied with the
necessary sideways. Mr.. VIM Brin
ton, under whose supervision the work
was done, is deserving praise for his efforts
and determination TO have a good road,
rather than TO put IN time. F.;
Mr.. Warren Qui9by, of this place,
we think, takes the lead as a grower of a
number Of the best varieties of strawber.
ries. His A~griculturist is a huge berry
some of the lager measuring six inches in
circumference. The Jennings White
q strawberry that is white when ripe-is a
large, round, plump berry, of delicious
flavor. Mr.. Quinby vail accept our thanks
for liberal samples Of some Of his best
varieties.
Our readers will bear in mind that
Miss Moors's Concert will take place on
Wednesday evening next, July sth. Miss
Moore will he assisted by her pupils,
twelve in number, and Messrs. n. r.
French and Eugene Nash, both well
known to the musical fraternity. Great
pains have been taken in preparing for
this entertainment, and we hope 20 see !
them amply repaid BY a large and appre-
ciative audience. Don't fail to go, !,
The Mahoning Register says: The
strike among the coal miners still con-
tinues, and work at most of the banks in.
the Mshoning and ~shenangO Valleys is
suspended. The furnaces in youngstown
are all stopped up except the Eagle fur
mace. which is now obtaining coal from
q of the old Brier Hill banks. The fur
naces at Sharon are all in full blast, hav-
ing a six months supply of coal on hand
The furnace at Miles is still il blast.
6. A. R.
Post 267, G.. A. r. located at this place,
held an election for officers on lastFriday