Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-11-04
Town and County.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
The population of Warren, as
per census taken recently is sos.
The new Presbyterian Church at
the center of Liberty will be dedicated
next sabbath.
"A dividend of three and a-half per
cent. on the capital stock of the c. &
NJ. R. R. has been declared.
Rev. A. B. Green, pastor of the
Disciple Church of this place, resign
ed his charge last Sabbath, and that
church is now without minister.
A pike weighing seventeen and
one fourth pounds, was caught at
Miles last Thursday, by Mr.. VIM.
Davis and Son.
The Hubbard Standard has
thrown aside its neutrality and hOisted
the Union flag, with Grant & Colfax
at the head of their ticket.
Enough has been staked upon the
issue of yesterdays election, in the
shape of clothing, to insure a pretty
good business for t~ailors, and consid-
cradle money will also change hands.
The painting of General Grant by
Crawford, was drawn at the Court
House last night at 10 o'clock. One
hundred tickets at S1,OO each. Chas.
Dodge was the lucky man.
John H. MeCombs, of Warren, is
one of the special jury in the United
States District Court, to try the cases
of fraudulent issue and circulation CT
naturalization papers.
The Kings are putting up two
1. new store rooms asan addition to those
already built on their premises on
Main Street, and occupied by Breiden-
bach and Reed & Drake.
IN. 5. Tyler, Esq, has purchased
the house formerly occupied by w. o.
florist, on East Market Street, and is
now painting and repairing the same.
Consideration Sc, 1000.
d. B. Gilmore, proprietor of the
Gilmore Hotel, has laid a good stone
pavement in front of his house, with
as handsome a pair of stone steps as
are to be found in this section.
Attention is called to the adver-
tisement of j. Goldstein appearing in
the local notice column, where he
advertises Beaver Over-coats and
Cashmere Suits at extremely low
figures.
The Polemic Club have made no
arrangements for lectures this winter,
on account of the difficulty expert
eneed in obtaining first class lecturers,
they having proved the truth of the
old adage, 1.-THE best are the cheapest.
Samuel Lane, a nephew of VIM.
Lane, Esq, of this place, had his arm
dislocated last week while playing
"cfack the whip" Youths should be
careful how they indulge in such
rough sports.
I'm another column will be found
the Thanksgiving Proclamation of
Gov. Hayes, appointing Thursday,
Nov. 18th, as a day of public thanks
giving. The President has also APP
pointed the same day as a day of
national thanksgiving.
Saturday morning last, the weS
tern freight train on the lower road
had one car which contained a whole
family and their movable property,
consisting of household furniture, two
COWS, one horse, a sheep and a calf.
They came from Pennsylvania and
were bound to Michigan.
The work on the new bank is
about completed for this season. The
building will be allowed to stand
until next spring before any wood
work is put into it, in order that it
may settle to a permanent position.
Astone pavement is being laid in front
of the building on Market Street,
I'm an oldissue of the CHRONICLE,
dated August o, 1923, we find an in
stance of pedestrianism not excelled
even by Weston himself. 1t is an ac-
count of a man who walked ninety
six miles in twenty three hours and
ten minutes, carrying a wheelbarrow
"a miles and two wheelbarrows the
other two miles.
VIM. Brinton, whose robbery we
mentioned last week, was again
robbed on last Saturday night. This
time entrance was made through a
second story window from an adjOin-
ing roof. S1T5 in cash was taken, and
some bonds are missing. JChloroform
is supposed to have been used, and it
is said an attempt was made to fire
the house. Nc clue TO the perpetra-
tors as yet.