Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-02-16
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D-Saor
The CHRONICLE.
WEDNESDLY, FEBRUARY Is, Is7O.
Local and PERSONAL

The Kent Bulletin gives Warren a
population Of 10000.
Mr.. I. F. Hawley has received the
appointment Of postmaster at Girard.
The receipts Of the concert given by
the Newton Falls band. at that place a
short time since, amounted TO yer 500.
Mr.. NJ. D. Loveless, who left this
city last fall for Kansas, returned a few
days ago, with the intention of remain
ing.
Mrs. Henry Lewis, an old lady about
90 years o age, died suddenly at Mineral
Ridge, on Friday, the 4th inst, of hemor-
rhsgic spoplexy. 4 slsJ.ez 2
Mrs. Mckinney, wife of Senator
Mckinney, OF Akron, and sister of John
NJ. Stull, Esq, of this city, died on Mon
day morning last, after a protracted i'll
ness.
The Ohio Educational Monthly for
February is received. The table of con-
tents presents some very important SUBJ
jects Of thought for the teacher, the Board
of Education, and the maker of school
books.
MIR. H. C. BELDoS, for several years
of the most enterprising manufac-
turers Of this city, died at his residence
on Saturday morning last. The funeral
services took place at the home of the
deceased on Monday afternoon.
1t is announced by an advertisement
in to-day's paper, that books will be
opened on Monday, the Dist of March,
at the Trumbun National Bank, for SUBJ
scriptions to the capital stock of the War
rem and Sharon Railroad.
The Kent Bulletin of the 18th inst.
says the Grand Jury found a true bill of
Indictment against Frank NJ. Kelso for
the murder of James Montague, in that
place, on last Thanksgiving evening.
His trial goes over until next term on
motion for continuance setting forth the
impossibility of obtaining witnesses now
in other States.
Rev. E. Underwood, Missionary Of
the American Sunday School Union, is
in the city, soliciting contributions to
lcAH IOIMdA0 lAC 6Anaay DOAOOA AleCACcNo
of the country. Mr.. Underwood has
labored successfully for eight seasons in
Illinois and Iowa, and bears with him a
good report. The last season he has
travelled 8 ,057 miles; and aioed 103schools
besides organizing Sc, and delivering los
addresses.
The certificate of incorporation of the
Ashtabula, Youngstown and Pittsburg
Railroad Company was fled at the Sec
rotary of States office, last Friday. The
road is to extend from Ashtabula to
Youngstown, passing through the coun-
ties of Ashtabula, Trumbul and Mahon-
ing. Capital, SI,OOO,OOO. The corpora
tors are H. Hubbard, h. L. Morrison,
H. Fassett, A. C Fisk, ]. d. Hubbard,
L. W. Smith, ]. W. Haskell, G. Willard,
II. E. Parsons and w. Humphrey.
-Messrs. D. Lothrop & Co., of Bos-
ton, send us a package Of six beautiful
juvenile volumes, entitled Teachers
Gift Books of IS mo. size, neatly done
up in paper covers, and containing about
60 pages each. The stories are sensi-
BILE, high-toned, full of life and zest, and
teach noble lessons, such as the little
people will be likely to learn, remember
and profit by. They are fitting presents
from teacher or a parent, and the books
are cheap as well S good. They can be
obtained Of the publishers, by mail,
postpaid, for 40 cents per package.
The Constellation, last week, in an
nouncing the death of Mr.. Samuel Will
son, who died recently at Lordstown,
aged 81 years, says: "He was one of the
few surviving soldiers of the revolution
airy war-an early settler of the west
and a good citizen. He lived the time in
which an empire was built, and perhaps
a few years of its early decay" Accord
ing 20 this statement there must have
been some exceedingly youthful soldiers
in the revolutionary war, which ended in
1888, the year in which Mr.. Wilson was
born. If the editor has reference to the
al of 1860, and the so-called Democra-
cy, then his remarks would be wholly
reconcilable.