Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-07-26
NEWS OF THE WEEK
A II H M Z.
aIAHONING COUNTY.

-1 MAdONlNG COCN1f.
From the Youngstown Register we
clip: An accident occurred at Hubbard,
Tfumbull County, on Saturday fore
Spencer Lytle, was SO seriously injured
that he died the next morning about
one O'Clock. Lytle was standing on a
trestle work near the depot. when an
approaching engine struck him, koock-
ing him to the ground. He leaves
wife who resides in Hubbard .. .. The
| first cargo of iron oar consigned to the
A.. Y. & p. r. R., was shipped from
Ashtabula on Friday and Saturday last,
consisted Of 74S tons. :. This section
| was visiled, early on Tuesday morning,
by one of the heaviest thunder storms
that has ever been known. About four
O'Clock on Tuesday morning, the storm
heightened, and for about an honr there
was one continual glare of lightning
and roar OF thunder, accompanied by
torrents of rain. The lightning and
thunder ceased after a time, but the
| rain kept OH in perfect torrents. By
eight O'Clock, all the creeks in this Sec
| ton were at great height, and at nine
o'cloak Crab Creek was higher than it
ever has been kdown to be before. All
the bridges across that street for some
miles up were impossible. The bridge
at, the lower end Of Federal street was
partially submerged and had to be
secured by ropes to prevent its being
| carried away. Oak street was sub
merged for some dirtance on the west
side of the bridge, and between the rail-
way tracks on that street, hole was
| dug by the torrent nearly sixteen feet
deep.
| GEAUGA COULTY.-Erom the Chardon
Republican: We learn of several losses
OF live stock by lightning during the
heavy storms Of last week. John Hox-
ter, of Parkman, had valuable horse
killed while at large in his pasture. His
loss, though considerable, is lessened
by his forethought in having his live
stock included in a farm policy of the
Glen's Falls Insurance Company.
Last Friday evening, Master Flank De-
wart, eldest son of Rev. j. II. Dewar t
House fence, fell to the groun d, break.
ing the bones of the forearm. DR.. .Wad.
deli was called, and he is now doing
we'll. We lately visited the manufac-
tory of Scott & Manley, where we had
an opportunity of seeing how the
springs for their bed-bottoms are made.
They are intending to manufacture a
mattress of superior quality, samples OF
which we have seen.... The force al
work on the railroad, under Mr.. Dar-
ragh, is being constantly increased, and
Notwithstanding the late heavy rains
everything is progressing favorably.
and another pay day has passed off very
satisfactorily to all concerned.
AsHTABULA CoUNTY-From the Ashta
bula Telegraph we le arm :--On Monda,
last, as the wife of Philip Bishop, liv
ing on the Austinburgh road, neal
Bunker bill, was getting out of u wagor
near the house of Mr.. J. 2. Jennings
fell and dislocated her shoulder. 1t wa,
set by DR.. Eames, and as that gentle
man was entering the gate Of his pa
TENTS residence, since, lie was sprung
at by vicious dog and his right thigh
lacerated and his cloths considerably
torn. Mr.. S. III. Sanders, OF Saybrook
from two American Merino bucks, IL J.
months old, clipped 281s pounds o
: wool, and from ewes, same breed, 2l i
pounds of wool after washing.
KENTUCKY.
The trustees of the Louisville (Ky
Medical College have created a number
of Beneficiary Scholarships, for the bene
fit of poor but deserving Young mel
, seeking first-class medical education
One Beneficiary student is received from
the Senatorial District of any State. ant
one from each Congressional District o
the different States. Sons Of physician
and clergmen are very properly accorded
!, Beneficiary Scholarships. Each Schol
arship is worth to the recipient of i
5000, and those receiving such aid ar,
+. known only to the Dean. Mode of ob
2 tanning Beneficiary Scholarship learn
ed by applying to DR.. E. S. Gaillardn
Dean, Louisville, KY. AS the next ses
sion begins in September, all young mel
needing aid should apply as early as
2 possible.