davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-04-14
EVERY TIcEeT DRAWS a PRIlf.


Cash Gifts to the Amount 81 100000,
EVERY TICSeT DRAWS a PRIZE.
soash Gins, ......... ........ .Escb ,iaaco
~ .,.t...,..s. ......s.4..t.s hnbo
.s..t.+.. t...,,s t.-ttt,,s 7a
tfsss.s''a. ssfs.s,t4t.ssts iu9
saa i 'ftts''s'ft ~
eo t.l.,t IA. II -. W
s'e' o'se''' aeisas5as Fen eI i, (, % EN- III
ih9 SEWING Maahines, :. s...,.,.4... . 20 70 fIs
'hl Masie4i Haxns. s,..tt......,,... 50 &C. ge0
500 Fine Cola Watches .,.., 10 % shs
Fine OF Painting Framed Engr4ymNs. snveF Ware.
Rhoionapl Albums aid large asslalmanl 81 rina
Geld JoNelr iR all valued al &iiWH,@N,
a GnAyoE - DEW Any ~ rife AAbYr pat3Hs 81
purchasing sealpl ahkst or % on. Tickets doe.
eaQ saeh lriSe ore sealsiln kuyeopea and hor9ngh'
y mixed On receipt % ~ cts Solid 13etsf will ~
drawn Withnut choice end dellyaeed at onice ~
cent M male @ ms alAreas. The prize uAmtd up0h
IL will be delivered 10 the tho tieefholdaro nasmeui
If psE pLtAR. Prizes win be immediately s0nt q any
address,, q requested, By express % return 14il
zoe Wtprsaw waAt saUe PElzp mFoas zoe rAY
rle q. AW frae mayba ehapet f9r another y ~
sHIn palia. Ne bAANBR
sg- oprpatroas can depend or fair dealing.
RFthrsd@ We select We few following names
from the many VIII have lately drawn Valuable Prizes
aud klndly parmiitedus q pnhish theDl
s. r. wilkins Had4la. " 81 900. Misc Annls
Monroe, GhicaFo, H. panno yanea IL sdba. Rai,ert
Jackson, Dubuque, Iowa, Gold Watch, $15H Philip
mccarthy. Louisville, Ky Diamond rnster RING, sen0
n A. Patterson, New Bedford Mass, silver Tea sgt .
$40, Miss Emma NalWar.h MIlWakqeJ via Plan0,
sBh0 Rev I w Pit Cleveland Ohio, nolodton sils
- We publish no names Rlthpat permission.
oFfNtaNs oF fHE PHEss "fhey arc doing fha lArzest
business INC firm { reliable and deserving thar sue.
ces-" ~.lfakB 1ri5uHe, Htb s, 1868.
I'VE have examined their system, and know them
10 he lar dealing trm. A. D. Herdd. Fsb Is, 1865
last week friend &c ours drew 1850 pfite which
was promptly rceeigcd =" Daf Asws, MAJ O 1893
send COR cimular giving many mpre references aud
favorable notices from The press. Liberal indnccmsut
TO Agents, Satisfaction gaare aeed Every paekafo
ol sealed EnYtppGs contains pSK oAHu orr six
Tickets for III; 10 for 81 30 40 FOR SIS
All letters should he addressed 10 MASON, HOP.
BlNs Co,6l BRoAnwAY, N. Y.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-04-14
Z rhe Great 'in-Wofm Rcmedy. z

r ltDAE tfsiUtibsaalr 500 asH#srana faals Pm.
| Worries, ~ ant plhas Naama esi b aaa lh0s
roughly a0pefla3 iafm fhe sestfm hF tAH Hsg "a M.
Geads pip-Ae ERIN Fyrap, eft1ai q Hes ~ the healih
" the mnst aaJiRate ebllf 9faaiG rulak faEpiahea
Warranted h eBfa bFa 4 GOODWIN 60 has.
tpA Mass and all druf9sts priaf Rs e#m,a
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-04-14

Number OF Bank l4Ss.
QUARTERLY REPORT OF tie Condition Of the Bat :
VI tenki National Bank o. Manchester In Manch es-
ter IN the State 81 Vermont. the morning OF the
first Monday Of April 1858
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-04-14

THE HEALING p8oi N8aaft tatiah 81.
| rafh Ht Yen 1850 WEN n t1s kgH9AS 400
6a.i iitshA@ts Whiet apsifaF ihe asHf is4ala. saI
aeasia Wpadtmselefe MARRIAGE n8ta safs haaHt
81 rtlgf sent 81 saisf lsiifs sbteufs 9rs - tasFs-
Aldnm HE s&lLItN huN9MI8A. Wuwsfi Asaa
fIstlsa rhHs8afUhf4 fa
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-04-14

WANTED. SALEsMEN to travel for Mannhotur-
w ing Company and stll by sample Good WAGES
are guarenteed. Address with stnp, HAMILTON 81
HOWE. AIS Chestnut St., Philadelphia Pa.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-04-14
Up a MT TgE tlr ,.. Or a., new /, ard 4

GHAW'S CHEMICAL, ELECTRO, SILVER PLAT
y ING Fluid makes worn ont plated ware az good
new Samples sent by male on receipt of % cents
to pay for packing and postage. Address j. SHAW,
Chemist 30 Elm street, Bridgeport, Conn. Agents
wanted everywhere.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-04-14

Mother Bailey's Quieting
Syrup,
SONG or IRON.

The Gteat Qlietlng Remedy for CAnfrpn recthii
Large Bodies oaly 3 ceua sofa by Draggsls
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-04-14

Addison lsansg Tao e8mpaa8as.
Bennington C8anig tao companies
Rutland Count safee coiApaaies
Chstlsndea Caunly tlirso com.
fsaftfE
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-04-14
GREAT DISTRlBU TON

NS TNN
METROPOLITAN GIFT co.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-04-14

! Fl ~ 2 - - - -. -,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-04-14

81 ems to tho Amount q $4,000,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-04-22
RESOLUTIONS Of Respect.

AT a specia, meeting of Warren Lodge,
I. o. G. t, held April 10th, 1868, the
following resolutions were unanimously
adopted:
WHEREAS: Our Heavenly Father, in
his all-wise Providence, has seen fit to re-
move from our circle, our beloved brother,
James d. Kennedy, Jr.; therefore,
Resolred, That we, as members of the
Lodge, do with reverence, meekness and
submission, bow TO the unerring will OF
u Heavenly Father in this sad bereave-
ment, whereby we are called to mourn
the loss of our beloved Brother, who was
snatcbed from our midst in the bloom of
youth. "Verily in the midst of life we
are in DEATH
RcSolred, That, while we mourn because
of his absence, and shall miss him from
our circle, we would extend the hand Of
sympathy to his heart stricken parents
and friends.
ResoLred, That, in token OF our regard
for our young Brother, we will attend his
funeral.
ResoIued, That a copy of these resolu-
tions be presented to the parents of the
deceased, and also 10 W. r. CHRONICLE
for publication.
s. ". WOODROW,
A. W. PORTER.
THOS. MCCORMICK.
Mrs. E. A. ANDREWS.
" Sd. W00DW0RTH.
" 7. J. McLAIN.
Committee.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-04-22
Anofher- Act.

Last Sunday morning, about half-past
one o'clock, our citizens were aroused by
the cry of fire. caused by the burning of
the barn on North Liberty Street, owned
by Mr.. Charles Smith, containing six
head of young cattle which persisted in the
flames, along with a quantity Of farming
utensils, valued at $1,000, on which there
was no insurance. The fremen were
quickly on the ground, considering the
hour, showing that disposition to battle
with the element, for which they are so
poorly rewarded. This is the fourth barn
destroyed by fire within the short space Of
six months, undoubtedly by the torch Of
the ~incendiary, and from remarks over
heard made by some young boys on Sun
day morning, it will not-be the last when
the Steamer arrives We hope our town
authorities will see to it and mete put such
punishment to these barn burners they so
richly deserve.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-04-22
Recapture on samuel Hewey.

Over two years ago Samuel Hewey was
arrested and indicted Cor stealing a horse
in Mecca, and released on bail, Ezekiel
Gilman being on the bail bond. he came
into Court during the term in which he
was to be tried. and by some misunder-
standing as. TO the directions of the Court,
the Sheriff supposed that he was stall
on bail, while Gilman supposed-and it
would appear so did the prisoner-that be
was turned over to the Sheriff for safe
keeping. The result was that Hewey de-
liberately walked out from the ''Halls of
Justice, and took the first train for Penn
.sylvania-
This event created quite q sensation, but
all who were familiar with the facts, agreed
that no blame could be attached to Sheriff
Laird. This gentleman, however, felt
that Hewey's escape might possibly be
charged to him, by those who were not
fully informed as to all the circumstances
attending that escape. He has, therefore,
been constantly on the look out for this
slippery fellow, and never, for q moment
has given up the idea of seeing him back
again in the old Jail.
Detectives have been constantly on his
track, and, in fact, our indefatigable Sher-
if has never lost sight of him, but has
only waited favorable opportunity to put
his hands on him. Learning that he was
working on q farm in an Out-of-the-way
place down in Hamilton, Butler County,
this State, he dispatched to the Sheriff of
that county to arrest Eewey, which he
did successfully; and on Thursday or Fri
day OF LAST week, he was safely lodged in
the ''old brick" much to his disgust and
no little establishment.
Sheriff Laird deserves great credit for
his persistent efforts to bring back this fu-
g5tiVe from justice, and the abundant sus-
cess which hs crowned his efforts is only
the natural resalt of his caution and Yigi-
lance.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-04-22
Pennsylvania Central stock
Yards.

PTFTsBuRGE. AprilI6. 1855
CATTLE-The supply of cattle for sale was
unusually light-the entire sales falling under
100 head. The average prices were below last
Wesk. The offerings CT cattle this week were
generally Of an inferior description. and buyers
cid not seem anxious 70 invest in stock Of that
KIND. The extreme prices this week were $50
5 IS . eWt. 1tmly be proper 70 state that a
large amount Of stock passed through that
were purchased in Chicago, aud other western
markets. The same dealers formerly made
their purchases here. The operations for TIE
past week were - head, AZ IS o&S IS. being q
falling OF IN this weeks sales of IS head. "
SHEEP-The market was well supplied; deal
eS took hold freely and the result was that a
liberal business was transacted and last weeks
prices were steadily maintained At the close
OF the market there was still a fair amount in
the pens The sales for the past week were
s.ss2 head, at S5N9SU % showing q falling oIin
Gales Of 81 head.
H0GS-Being out Of season there was & steady
decline in sales and almost the entire opera
tons At these yards were on Eastern account
The extreme prices were s. 50gl0 80 = eHt.-
I1e Operations for the pastW eek Were4 SSl head
ats S9lO6U; showing a falling OF in sales for
the week Of 5SS q
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-04-22
Cleveland wholesale Market.
Moxpar ErEr1re. Ami ID. 1sss.

AAtNbAA GNENAAHs april ~ 4coc.
FL0UR-The market to-day presented no
Few features. There is a very mod crate de-
maud, chiefly local. and the market Is quiet,
steady and quotably unchanEed. We continue
to quote city-made XAred Sl3. 009lS.5e Xxx w.
SIS 0Gl4.50: TX spring ST.. Oe9ll.5.
WHEAT-In rather more inquiry, firm and
higher. sales Of / car amber az sax: 8 cars
No. l red at $3.50: loo bu No. 2 do S242; Mol
Milwaukee spring held at S235.
CORN-Market better and frmer. with a fair
inquiry. sales Of 1000 bu No. / shelled, on spot
from store at SIC; 3 cars do dOssc.
OAIS-Ihem market Is Gull. but firm. Sale Of
? cars No I at I4Zc from store. r
PORk-Dull and steady. No. ! mess ST, 90 ;
No. ? do S26.tc; Prime do $500 Clear $500.
LARD-Beter and demand good. Sales of
l0g0 rs City rendered ls9lS1ze in tisrees and
SMOKED MEATs-Less active. steady sad
firm. Sugar-Cured Hams, canvasssd, 20c: un-
Beefzgc; BaeOnl6c; plain cured Hams l9c unean-
vassed.
MESS ~BEEF-Quiet and steady at $500 for
No. i: S9.U0 for Extra.
BUTTER-Unehanged. but easier initenden-
ey. under a prospect of q more liberal sup ply.
Strictly choice Western Reserve roll 4Sa45c.
CHEESE-Ihere isa good inquiry for strictly
choice. but very little offering for such the
market IS arm at l0Gl65z; fair to good grades
range at l2Gl5.
E6GS-Sell freely at22aZ3e.
DRIED APPLES-Are quiet at So for new.
sEEDS-N3thing ofimporiance andthe mar
HAY--Firm atS0.O0924,OOfor baled Timothy.
POtAIOks--n good request and 6rm-z
Peaehblows on track. at Sll0Sll2i Si.15SED
TALLOW-In fair demand at TIalIJNc for
city and county rendered.
FEATHERs-In fair demand at sOas5e. ae-
cOrding to quality.
LIME-Mster Lime in fair movement at ST.
S. for Akron and Oswego. White Lime selling
at $3.50 per bbI for Cleveland and Fremont.
sALI-Firm. Fine S225 Coarse $2.S.-
Leader.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-04-22
Chicago Live STOCK Market.
CHICAGO. ApriI15. 1856

{ IAlCAGOt Alru 10 1000
BEEF CATTLE-The supply on the market
to-day. though bat little more than half a slarge
as that Of a week ago, was liberal and Of excel
lent quality, and, as al classes OF buyers. we're
wellTepreSented, trade opened with eonslderA-
! bic vim" and continued reasonably active
throughout. Eastern adviees we're not Of q
character calculated 10 induce Al active move
ment. bat az no time during the past month has
there been more esgemess TO secure good to
choice qualities Of stock than was eylnced to-
day. Nor was the inquiry confined 70 the up
per grades alone. Far 10 good butcher stock
met With q brisk demand both on local account.
and for such points as Detroit. Buffalo. CleTe-
land and Pittsburgh, and the prices realized
were considerably in advance Of those current
at the close of the marekt last week. There
was also 4 reasonably active demand for stock
ers. and a few suitable lots offering we're closed
out at satisfactory prices. Altogether some
] 100 head changed hands. These we're divided
between shippers. feeders and local buyers AZ
prices ranging at S4O045,O for inferior 10 con-
scalaWag steers. cnarse. bOny oxen, stays. bulls
and light Heiters: $685. for common 10 good
butchers stock. and common TO fair stock steers,
S6.15gI-5J for common TO falr shipping Beeves,
and S7.75gS.75 for good to extra smooth. fat
shipping Bulloeks, averaging IRON l.l50 70 Loo
lbs.
HOGS-Were in active demand. and. with
more cheering adyices from the markets below.
a irmer feeling obtained. There was a lively
competition for the better grades. and all desi-
rsbls lots we're taken up as fast as unlOaded from
the cars. at prices fully up 10, AID. in many in
stances. AZ a slight advance on previous rates.
Common, Light. uneven, and mixed lors were
not sought after, but few exceptions, succeeded
IN closing out at remunerauve prices Sales
we're effected az a range Of 81 .O0GS,00 for COM
mon. g &@S.75 for medium 70 fair, and 5000 |
S.I5 for COED to choice qualities. The market
closed steady and firm, with all sold
SHEEP-There was a fair demand both on
local account and for shipment, and the market
ruled steady al subse4uentiy the closing prices
OK last week. Nequote AZ S4.50SI,00.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-04-22

Col. HAYES, County Treasurer, notifies
the taxpayers that the ID insta'iment of
taxes for 1867, will be due on the 11th of
May, and that it must be paid on or before
June Goth, or the five per cent. penalty
will be added. If delinquent on the final
return of the Auditor they are subject to q
penalty of twenty per cent. His Office
will be open on and after Monday, May
18th next, for the receipt of taxes.
Our thanks are due Adj't. General E.
F. Schneider for a copy of his annual
report. 1t is q voluminous and very care
fully prepared document. The number of
enrolled militia in Trumbull county, as
we learn by this report, liable, without
exception, to military duty, is 1898. The
report contains 8 list of the names of all
Union and Confederate soldiers buried IN
public cemeteries in Ohio.
The following named gentlemen were
admitted to practice at the late term of the
District: Court, held in this place, as fol-
lows: On motion, b. F. Garfield, Chardon,
Geauga county, Edgar P. PIERCE
H. Bostwick, Thompson, Geauga
tv. Henry W. Book, Cleveland and George
P. Hunter, Warren. On examination,
John A. Tibbits, Mentor, Lake county,
Alexander C. Caskey, Cleveland, and
Julius N. Cowdry, Warren.
We are in receipt of a communication
81. W. B." from Johnston, who
up his hands in holy horror, and
uses some harsh words at the thought OF a
society in that place devoting the
proceeds of \ or two exhibitions for the
benefit of a church If he was in the
habit Of reading the CHRONICLE, al. W.
B." would have learned that we publish
no communications unless they are accom-
panied by some responsible name. Had
his efusion been so accompanied, using the
he did, it would not have been
a place in orr columns. Don't
if you are ashamed to own your
productions.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-04-22
OF Respect.

WHEREAS; A mysterious, but all-wise
Providence has been pleased TO remove
from our midst, an esteemed class mate (;
therefore,
9 ResoIred, That, IN the death Of James
D. Kennedy, the c. class of the Warren
Grrmmer School has lost one of its most
talented and promising members.
Resolved, That, in the purity and nobil-
tv of his character, in the quiet though
earnest zeal with which he pursued his
studies, we recognize an example most
worthy of imitation.
ReSolcea, That, while we deeply mourn
the early death of our loved elassmate, we
find consolation in the thought his pure
spirit has Joined the redeemed in q brigh-
ter and happier world.
Resolred, That, the parents of the de-
ceased be presented with a copy Of these
resolutions, as an expression of respect FOR
their noble son, and of sympathy with
them in their affection.
AUGUSTA NOBLE.
MARY FORBIS.
EMMA PALMER,
ALEX. CARTER.
ALBERT VAN G0RDER,
FRANK RITEZEL,
Committee.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-04-22
The Wool

The wool trade for the year 1868 may
be quoted as in a healthy condition =
Neither party is II a hurry, and no signs
of 8 backing down in prices. The reno
val of taxes from manufactures comes Il
to the aid of that side, while the tariff on
importations sends most of the foreign
wool to European markets, where thereis
an advance in prices of both wool and
goods.
In Boston, last week, nearly 700, 900
pounds changed hands, mostly low and
medium grades Of western, with but little
of Ohio, coarse grades of which sold at so
cts; fine fleece selling as high as 60 cts.
In New York, the sales were at prices
ranging from so 10 60 cts. FOR medium to
good Ohio.~-Ohio Farmer, April Is.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-04-22
Canal Meeting.

All persons DESTROYS of preserving that
portion of the Pennsylvania & Ohio Canal
from Warren to Girard, are requested .
meet at the Office of Whittlesey Adams,
Esq, on Saturday afternoon, the 25th inst,
at 2 O'Clock, to take such action as may be
thought best 70 promote that object.
Should nothing be done before the
annual meeting of the Canal Company in
May next, this section will then be
abandoned.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-04-22
automatic Clothes wa sher.

This is the latest and most popular nov
city before the public. IN the line of useful
inventions. At least q thousand and one
washing machines have been offered to
the public and recommended as sure TO
render washing an easy task and to make
washing-day take a place on the calendar
as a day of domestic jubilee, instead Of a
weekly event marked by the prevalence of
hot soap-suds, cold dinners and oyertasked
housekeepers. But the most inuen,ous
machines have not been sble to dispense
with a toilsome degree of manual labor,
and hence the word washing machine has
gotten to be regarded as nearly synony.
nous with humbug. 1t is now claimed
tn at a new principle has been discovered,
or perhaps an old principle has received a
new application, that of using hot water
aud steam as q clothes washer, as applied
by the automatic washer. which is so con-
structed as 10 force the hot suds through
the fabrics, and TO do the service of the
wash board, less the wear and tear almost
~irreparable from the use OF the latter.
Having seen the Automatic Clothes
Washer tested, we are of opinion that it
" two-thirds of the labor required by
any other mode of washing. 1t involves
no more labor than is ordinarily necessary
to put clothes "to boil" But we did not
intend to explain the modus ope-andi of
this very useful invention, which, in brief,
may be correctly represented as acting on
truly philosophical principles, and is self
acting, dispensing with labor, and the
wear of clothes.
The Automatic Clothes Washer may, be
seen at the room on Liberty Street, oppo-
site Wiselrs Carriage shop. Ladies sro
invited by the agents to call and see it op-
crate.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-04-22
Tn Election In Champion.

The election for township officers in
Champion, on the 9th inst, was very
close, and had notthe Republicans a0Orked,
instead of remaining at home and ignOr-
ring the idea that a township election is
Of no consequences was done in one or
two townships, they would have been de-
feated. Thirteen Republicans had moved
away since the last election, and two were
sick, which reduced their majority very
materially, yet with a good steady days
work, they succeeded in bringing out all
their voters, and electing the following
ticket by. an average majority of five =
Trustees, Henry Murphy, Edward Pierce
and Isaac Leichieitner Clerk, Clinton
Mikesen Treasurer, Amos Weiss; As
SCISSOR, John Murphy /; COnstables, Abra-
nam Weiss and John Murphy; Justice of
the Peace, jesse O.-Dille.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-04-22
New Goods.

All Wool Cassimeres at 10 cents per
ysrd.
Heavier Cassimeres at 90 cents, Sl,OO'
$1,15, SIPS per yard.
A fine lot Of Meltons, Suitings, Irieo's'
Broad Cloths and Doeskins.
A lot of English Cassimeres, when COST
to manufacture, upwards of $500 per yard:
We offer them at S1,00, S1,4O, Sl,6o' Sl''o
A large stock Of Childrens' Suits, Boys
Suits and Youths Suits.
Mems Suts in Light, Medium and Dark
Colors. Very choice lot of Business Suits
and Black Suits.
The Diamond Shirt;'' don't buy any
other. 1t is s beautifully made shirt, and
fits completely.
Bemis Paper Collars. 10 pairs Bemis
Lin. Fin. Cuffs for 80 cents.
We shall not be undersold in any par
t~icular, and respectfully ask all to look at
our goods and satisfy themselves.
A large stock of Hats and Caps for
Mems and Boys wear. Spring style Six
hats Just received.
REED & ADAMS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-04-22
Late Inventions

For which Patents have been allowed
through the Office of Burridge & Co. Cleve-
land, Ohio:
j. P. Ohm, Corn Marker.
G. Pane, Sheep and Fleece Table.
G. Fenton, ShearIng Table.
Geo. Lewis, Spoke Machine.
]. Grisse, Flat Iron.
Born, Damon & Knowles, reissue, Can
Opener.
r Fritz, Electro Battery.
A. Kendall, Steam Valve.
J. H. Flemming, Churn.
G. Purple, Neck Yoke Slide.
A Sheldon, Gate.
j. Ingersol, Lamp.
j. Warren, Corn Shelter.
w. F. Weber. Gate Post.
j. J. Gish, Hog Shout Sitter.
E. Gray, Telegraph, English, French
and Belgium.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-04-22
ARRAY at Niles.

We learn that quite s. serious frscas
occurred in Niles on Tuesday evening,
18th inst, in which a young man named
Edward Hartzell was seriously injured. It
appears that a man named Diensts, who
also resides in the village, called at the
store where Hartzell carries on business
and called him outside. On coming out
of the store into the street, where were
several of Diensts friends or companions,
he asked Hartzell if he had even used
certain language respecting him or soRe
of his friends, to which Hartzel replied
that he had. Upon this he assaulted and
struck Hartzell a terrible blow il the face,
cutting the flesh from above the left eye,
injuring that organ seriously, and break
ing in the bone of the nose. The injured
man was under the doctors care last week,
and hopes were entertained of his recovery.
Diensts was arrested and bound over in
$500 bonds to appear at the next term of
Common Pleas Court TO answer for the
assault.