Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-11-24
LOCAL and

@SDNlI , ~ III SCEclOls
Read the Sherifss sales.
Court will probably continue anoth-
er week.
The Warren Homestead meets next
Saturday evening.
"A communication from Bszetta will
sppeat next week.
"A Firemen's Ball, at the Austin
House, Christmas Eve.
"A Ball, on New Years eve, at Bar
tholomew's hotel, in Vienna.
The Hubbard Baptist Church is en-
closed and the steeple completed.
The County Commissioners meet at
the Auditors Office. Monday, Dec. 6.
"A new timetable on the railroad
went into effect, Nov. 10. We print the
correct time in to-dsy's paper.
"A Rebekah Degree meeting will be
held in the hall OF the I. o. o. F., in this
place, on Friday evening, the Sd proxi-
mo-
-Messrs. Otis q Co., Of Cleveland have
purchased twenty acres Of land adjoin-
ing Sharon, and will erect thereon two
furnaces and a muck-iron mill.
Rev. John Graham, the new pre-
siding elder for Warren District, preach
ed during the NJ. E. Quarterly Meeting
in this place on last Saturday and Sun
day.
The residence Of Mrs. David Tod, in
Youngstown, was burglariously entered,
Monday night of last week. Some male
wearing apparel and a silver teapot
seemed to satisfy the pilfering providers
"A great many potatoes are yet IN
dug, in this region. The signs Of the
weather indicate that the "prsties" have
gone into winter quarters, and that they
might as well close their eyes for 3 six
months nap.
Rev. John Peats, now stationed at
Franklin, Pa, dropped into our sane
tum, briefly, on Saturday last BE was
an route for Youngstown, where he
preached last Sunday. He is looking
and feeling first rate.
"A match game of checkers was play
ed in Sharon, last Saturday week, for
$4,000, best in nine, between George
Seeley Of Youngstown and G. W. Hal
ford Of Cleveland. Halford won the first
four and the eighth. The 5th and 9Th
were drawn. Seeley took the 18th.
"A few nights since some unknown
persons, burglariously intent, probably,
visited the premises Of Mr.. o. II. Patch,
on Market Street, but were met by the
fierce opposition of a faithful dog, which
so incensed the unweleome visitors that
they shot at the animal, but did not
injure him.
The article on the fourth page, en-
titled "The Broken Home - is an adVer-
tisement for the New York Ledger, and
is a portion of the opening chapter of
somewhat exciting story. As this is all
that viii be published in the CHRONICLE,
the reader can read it or not, as may suit
his pleasure.
For about two months past there has
been a gradual daminution OF the num-
Der Of dogs having 3 local habitstion
here. Some person has been going
for the CANNES. 1t has been especially
unhealthy for poor Tray on Market
Street There nearly every house mourns
8 lost bark. 1t is said some fellow hav-
ing bought a lot Of strychniIle to make
whiskey, tests its gennineness by feed
ing it to the dogs bout town. Fit does
the business for the dog, it will do for
whiskey. |,
The family of MARTIN RXwpoN, in
this place, received a despatch on last
Sunday informing them thai Mr.. Raw
don had been killed, on the preceding
day, on the Toledo railroad, on which be
was employed as a brakesman. In this ca
pacity he was at work on the top Of freight
car, and in passing under a bridge, he
was struck by the timbers, knocked of !
the car and killed. His remains were
brought to this place IN Monday for in !
terment. The funeral services were held ,
on Tuesday at the Methodist church. +,
The deceased leaves 9 wife and several
children. J