Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-05-15
LOCAL N

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May weather, thus far, has been IN
precedentedly cool.
ADon4 forget that the Continental
sing tonight againGat Webs Hall.
1-Mahoning Fire Co. got five hundred
feet of new leather hose, last week.
For news items and various articles Of
miscellaneous reading, see the supplement
tary sheet we issue this week.
The attention of Good Templars is
called to the Notice in reference to a mat
ter pertaining TO their Order, published
among the Local Notices
M. Menzie, the horse tanner, has been
giving free entertainments at his amphi-
theatre, each evening the past week, with
his wonderfully trained mare, "Kitty
Clyde"
-MesSrs. Hunt s. Truesdel have fitted
up an extensive and quite complete estab-
lishment on Canal Street, for the manu-
facture Of Soda and Mineral Waters of all
kinds They dispose of large quantities,
each season, st wholesale. &
Mr.. N. B. Tyler has placed oYer his
sign, in front of his gun shop, a huge pair
of ~antlers, that not long since constituted
the fancy head dress of an Elk, in the
wilds Of Minnesota
j. K WRG, of North Bloomfield,
this county, has been breyeted Lieut.. Col
onel of Volunteers, to date from March
Is, 1865, "for faithful and meritorious
services in the quartermaster's deparI-
Tnent."
Base Ball players viii observe by
card in the Local Notice column, that the
Mahoning Club extend a challenge to any
Club in the county for q contest at this
place on the fourth of July.
The workmen are now engaged get
ting out the stone for paving those por-
tions of Main and Markotstreets ives: and
south of the square. We are informed
that ground viii be broken for emmene-
ing paving in two. weeks from to-day.
The A. & G. w. Express going east
yesterday morning, was capsized about
two miles this tide of B~aeonsburg. A
couple of cars were ditched, and some of
the passengers sustained slight bruises, but
no \ was seriously hurt. The accident
was caused by the breaking of a rail.
Work On the. new Rolling Mill, at
this place, is progressing finely. It is
claimed that it will be the finest mill in
the Mahoning Valley. Superintendent
Darling Is pushing the work forward with
his CHARACTERISTIC energy, aud expects to
have the works IN operation in about ten
days.
-Ar.J. r. Seeley, who has the con-
tract for the masonry and brick work of
the new block to be erected on the corner
of Market and Liberty streets, has COM
menced WORK On the foundations. These
Improvements will give employment this
summer to q large number of masons and
laborers.
- Pa. H-E~MEaH ]
Rev. GEKIsroPHKK LEFFIHewELL
Of C~apandaigua, N. T. preached last Sab
bath motning and evening at the Rpisco-
pal church, in this place. Mr.. Letting.
well, 8 few years ago, was a clerk in the
store Of McCombs & Smith, and was then,
as he is now, held in high esteem for his
integrity and intellectual ability Al
though yet a young man, he holds q very
honorable position among the clergy.
The New Planning Mill Of Abel &
Co., On North Main Street, near Camps
mill, wa started in operation on last Sat-
urday. It Is an important item added 20
the business of our town. Messrs. Abel
s. Co. have extensive saw and single
mills in Warren County, Pa, and four
miles east of town, in Rowland. They
are thus enabled to manufacture all their
lumber, which gives them facilities for
furnishing large bills, on short notice, and
unreasonable prices. See their new ad-
vertisement.
The YOUNGSTOWN Register gives the
opinion that ANiles is growing 50 rapidly
as one day to be a rival of Warren" Niles
is a thrifty, growing place, that is certain,
and we are glad of it. Warren is not
jealous Of the prosperity of Miles; and our
people are rot alarmed at the prospects of
it becoming a formidable rival. Youngs-
town is more likely to suffer because of the
peculiar and superior advantages Niles
affords for iron manufacture over Youngs-
town The iron business being the life of
the latter place, and Miles presenting
greater advantages than Youngstown to
iron men, and as it is already a more e1-
tensive iron producing point than the
metropolis Of MahoniDg, its growth
is much more likely to seriously effect the
Titalinterests of Youngstown than of War
ren. We hope, however. that all our
Valley towns will continue to grow and
prosper, and that amity, good will and
~neighborly reciprocity will mark the deal
ings and intercourse of the people of the