Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-05-02
local and

-1eASn anu appie Etes aEe HOM Al OAOs-
som.
Tho Park looks handsome in its new suit
of green.
DIR. S. b. Spencer has removed from
this place to Greene
We publish several articles this week of
interest to wool-growers.
For Agricultural SOeiety's premium list,
see first page of this paper.
1t is feared that the hard frosts last
week fnishad the few peaches that were in
bloom.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Goldstein start to-mor-
row for Europe; to be gone during the sum-
mer.
The Assessors of internal revenue have
commenced their work of getting up the
taxes of 1866.
The Office of the Treasurer of Trumbull
County was opened IN Monday for receiving
the June instalment of taxes.
"A number of pleasant cottages are being
erected in the east part of town, and others
are contemplated.
The next annual Fair of the TrumbulI
County Agricultural Society will be held
Sept. 19, 20 and q.
Jack Cooper was hanged at Ravenna,
on last Friday. Several of our citizens were
present at the execution.
Messrs. Howard & Koehler, marble
dealers, intend putting up a new brick this
summer, on one of the bank lots on Liberty
Street.
The old, d~:lapidated frame stables, on
the Gaskill House lot, are being torn down.
The sanitary condition of that locality will
be bettered by their removal.
General Garfield presented a petition to
Congress, on the 18th ult., >igned by l42I
citizens of Trumbull County, asking for il
creased protection to American wool.
The Board of Health, in their peregri,
nations around town, discovered a number
of savory places, which would, no doubt,
have bred contagion, if permitted to exist in
warm weather.
The editor of the Meadville Republican
is savage on "tilting hoops" he cannot
shut his eyes to their sudacions revelations.
That's what ails the mule"
The sChristian Standard is the title
of a new religious paper published in Cleve-
land, by Rev. Isaac Errett. 1t is a large
eight page paper, andis conducted with abil-
ity.
The young gentlemen who favored US
with a fine musical treat, a few nights since.
in the way of a midnight serenade, are in
formed that we do not feel ACHIEVED at hav-
ing our slumbers disturbed in that way. In
fact we rather like it; especially when the
interruption comes in such a delightful man
ner, as on the occasion referred to. Our
young friends will please accept our thanks.
with the wish that they may never have any
thing more unwelcome break on their hear
ing, than was their music to US.
The New Lisbon folks are in mourning
again over the mi~sfortunes of their railroad,
owing to a suspension of the work on It. A
letter from Marvin Kent, President of the
road, to Judge Newton, says that a money
crisis in London affected the finances of the
Company temporarily, but that the work is
to be pushed forward to completion soon.
Anonymous communications and notices
of marriages and deaths, not signed by res
ponsible names, will not be published in the
Chronicle. Some people stubornly persist in
wasting their time, labor. paper and postage
stamps, in getting up and sending articles of
the kind named to US. If the authors are
ashamed of their articles, it is not likely the
editor will be pleased with them.
"A fire broke out about one o'clock, last
Sunday morning, in a mall frame tenement,
occupied by a colored family, and situated on
q small street runaing south from the Maho-
ming freight depot to the Canal. The fire
companies were promptly on hand and the
flames were prevented from spreading to ad-
jacent buildings. The building burned was
old and of small value.
While in Cleveland, a few days since,
We visited the Store of Messrs. Adams, Os-
born & Goodwillie, dealers 10 Wooden Goods.
We were gratiied to learn that they enjoy a
good and increasing trade, and are favored
with the calls of merchants from this section
generally. They have a very fine stock of
cloths, casslmeres, &e 1.-The largest in the
city-and can duplicate any New York bill,
at same prices.