Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-10-09
The
C and
WEDNESDAY. COT. 0. 1872.

Mr.. o. L. Sutliff, Of Ravenna. will
hold meetings at Union Hall, Farming
ton, Sunday, Oct. 18th. day and eve
ming.
On Saturday night last, a man NAM
Ell Hugh Manahan was run over and
literally crushed to pieces by the cars
at Niles.
PROF. W. J. Bowen succeeds Prof.
]. W. Cheney as Principal of Hartford
Academic Institute at Hartford, this
county.
Mrs. VIM. Norton, o fNorth Bristol,
will please accept our acknowledgements
for a handsome collection of dahlias pre-
scented to the editors table.
Rev. R. Telford has rendered his res
ignation as pastor of the Baptist Church
of this city. He will continue his min
isterial services to the close of the pres
emit year.
The journalistic talent Of our War
rem boys seems to be appreciated by
our Cleveland cotemporaries, the latest
accessions to the editorial corps of
that city being as follows: To the Plain
Dealer, ]. Henry Kennedy Herald,
L. H. Iddings; Leader, Will Lyman,
formerly of Warren.
DAMS Musical Institute is about
purchasing an elegant band chariot, and
may possibly call upon our citizens for
assistance. They should receive a hand
some donation, for they have done
much financially for this place and have
a permanent band that will soon rank
as one of the best in Northern Ohio.
They now number fifteen members. Be
liberal for your own sakes if nothing
more.
The Consultation of the Sth inst,
over the signature of"M. Quad gives
currency to a succession of malicious
falsehoods relative TO the Republican
Mass Convention held here on the 4th
inst. In his puerile endeavor to carica-
ture the occasion and the participants
therein. and in the slang, utilization
sad low, abusive epithets used, +" NJ.
Quad's" mental caliber, and the style of
argument ~patronized by his political
associates, are too strongly portrayed
to necessitate comment. TO a party de-
pendent upon misrepresentation for
success, such adherents as ne are in
valuable.
As indicative of the drift of political
sentiment among the business men of
the country, several travelling agents for
wholesale houses, who have been in the
city recently, have offered to let some Of
our merchants have any amount of
goods, on the following conditions: If
Greeley should be elected President, the
merchant will not have to pay anything
for the goods; if Grant be reelected,
the merchant will have to pay double
the amount at which the goods would
be billed to him now. It is needless to
say that not a dollars worth of merchan-
die was sold in Warren on those con
ditions.
A painful accident occurred last
Friday afternoon near the corner of
Main and Market streets. Col. VIM.
Davis, accompanied by his son-in-law,
Geo. W. Mawby. both Of Niles, were
driving down Main str, ct in a buggy,
when, unobserved by them, one of the
traces became unhitched. This fright
ened the horse, who started down the
street at a break-neck pace, but had on
ly made a few jumps before one thill of
The buggy came in contact with the
pavement, o~verturning the vehicle and
throwing the occupants u Col. Da-
Wis right leg was broken between the
knee and ankle by the fall. Mr.. Nav
by sustained some slight injuries. Col.
Davis was carried to DR.. Woods office,
where he received surgical treatment,
and the same evening was removed to
Niles. We hope to hear of his speedy
recovery from his injuries.