Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-08-07

We hope every reader of the CHRoN
ICLz Will take the time to give the abb
speech of Gen. J.. A. Garfield, publishe,
in this paper, a thoughtful reading. w
consider il one of the most tellini
speeches that has been made during th,
present campaign, being such a candle
statement of facts and arguments as t.
enable every voter to think, judge an,
act according to truth and justice, ant
in no wise calculated to fire the preju
dices of men.
The funeral of Mr.. David Camp tool
place in this city, on Monday. from hi
late residence, and was largely attended
by the friends of the deceased, WHIT
deeply mourn his loss. Mr.. Camp haC
been in III health for some time and haC
taken q trip west to seek a restoration
from his illness. Finding that hi:
strength was fast falling him he started
on his hOmeward trip, but was only able
to reach st. Louis, where he died on Sat
urday morning.
"A lively runaway occurred on Main
street last Sunday evening, which re-
suited in the demolition of a buggy in
which two gentlemen were riding. A
piece of waste paper blown along by the
wind frightened the horse, causing him
to start down the street at a breakneck
pace, throwing the gentlemen from the
buggy, but fortunately in such a man
ner that neither sustained injury. Re-
frain from throwing waste paper, no
matter how small a piece, into the
street; it is justly c~ensurable, in that
the street is not the place for it, and it
may aus serious accidents.
On Tuesday evening of last week,
three men named respectively, Geo.
Fries, John Miles and Richard Lloyd,
narrowly escaped an untimely death.
Upon entering a coal mine at Mineral
Ridge, which had not been in operation
for some time, for the purpose ef light
ing a hue to ventilate the mine, they
were suffocated by the foul air. By
timely assistance they were taken out
Of the mine alive, but in an insensible
condition. They were removed to the
Office of the Coal Company and attended
by Drs. Mckinney and Barb. At this
writing Saturday the parties are all re-
covering and will soon be able to re-
sumo work.
The Trumbull County Sporting
Club had a match yesterday on the
grounds Of B. Lane, south of Warren.
A number of birds remaining from the
Youngstown tournament were purchas-
ed by them. The day was fine and a
large attendance of sportsmen and spec
tators were on the ground. Nj. D.
Swindler, of Niles, carried of the first
prize, sixty dollars. The second, TWEEN
ty-fve dollars, was awarded to Mr.. n.
Ackley, of Youngstown. The third,
fifteen dollars, was given to Mr.. Ed.
Hoyt, of this city. Everything passed
off pleasantly, and the affair was of con-
siderable interest to those persons who
were fortunate in hearing of the match,
as no general notice was given.
Rowland Springs last Thursday was
the scene ola couple Of lively sensations.
Number one was an assault upon a
colored barbre of Warren, named John
Peck, by a Youngstown man of the
same profession. Their tools-razors-
tho weapons. Peck received two
cuts-one in the face and hand, which
bled freely, but vere not dangerous.
Number two occurred about four O'Clock
in the morning, as the party were about
10 start for home. The carriages were
all up" when some persons took sd-
vantage of the absence of the owners
and appropriated the robes and whips
every rig. Fortunately the guilty
were discovered before they
could get of, and the goods recovered.
One of the thieves will probably exer-
Use a little caution hereafter, in view
IF the sound thrashing he received by
me of the celebrators.