Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-05-18
The CHRONICLE.
WEDNESDAY, WAY Is, 1870.
LOCAL and

AOlA AuS u dAlNCu " CCulS pei bdA
rel.
-Cucumbers sell at $3.50 per dozen il
his market.
One hundred and eleven names are
inscribed on the Soldiers Monument, al
Youngstown.
1t is a punishable offence to kill
birds, and our citizens ought to see the
law enforced.
The 2nd instsllment of Taxes foI
1869 is now due. See local notice Of
Treasurer Hayes.
A meeting of the daughters of Re-
beckah viii be held at the hall of the 1.
o. o. F., next Friday evening.
Mr.. Cleny, late of Pittsburgh, has
recently assumed the superintendency
of the Brown Iron Company's works, at
Mineral Ridge.
Attention is called to the advertise
ment of Allen Hoyle's Newton Falls
Wooden Factory. Mr.. Hoyle makes up n
good honest article of Domestic goods.
Divine service will be celebrated in
the Episcopal church, this wednesday,
evening, by Right Rev. Bishop Bedell,
commencing at y o'clock, at which tine
the right of confirmation will be admin
istered.
Last week the team of S. S. Gilkey,
of Hartford, became unmanageable, and
ran away, throwing MI. G. from the
wagon, breaking his jaw and right arm,
besides infiicting other injuries. At last
accounts he was improving.
VIM. Anderson, one of the workmen
employed about the erection of the Fur
mace, met with an accident by the falling
of the crane, on Saturday last. The inju-
ries, though not dangerous, Will incapa-
ciate him for work for a few days.
The Trumbull County Medical So
ciety viii meet at the Office of Harmon
d Metcalf, on Friday the 9th inst, at 10
A. NJ. Delegates will be appointed to
attend the State Society, at Columbus,
and other important interests require a
full attendance.
Mr.. James M'Kelvy, of Youngs-
town township, Mahoning county, we
are informed, has a cow six years old
this spring, that has had seven calves.
When three years old she had two .
none the fourth year; at five years old.
two; and this spring three, all doing
finely.
A meeting of the citizens and SOL
diers of this place, will be held this
wednesday, evening, at q o'clock, at
the Office of W. B. Porter, Esq.,. on
Market street, to make arrangements for
Decorating Soldiers Graves, on Mon
day, MAY 30th. A full attendance is
requested.
Mr.. Hiram Crittenden of Gustavus,
Ohio, has a COW seven years old, from
which he MIXED, on Friday the 18th
inst, 524 lbs of strained milk, and on a
succeeding day six gallons and n pint.
The milking was done at 6, a. NJ. and 6, |
P. NJ, both on the dayshbove mentioned
and those preceding. He thinks that
these figures are hard to beat.
We are requested to announce that
the Annual Convention of the Ohio State
Sabbath School Union will be held at
Springfield, on Wednesday and Thurs
day, June LIST and ID. The occasion
is expected TO be of great interest
and profit TO Sabbath School workers.
Every Sabbath School in the State is
invited to send one or more delegates.
1.-THE Trnnpeter," is the name of a
neat little paper just printed by Dana's
Musical Institute, for gratuitous circu-
lation. 1t was printed at the Chronicle
office, and we are not ashamed of the
job, for it is as neat as a pin. 1t contains
interesting selected miscellaneous read
ing, besides original articles relating to
the subject of music, modes of teaching,
&c.
"A man named Chase, a coal miner,
was arrested in a coal bank, in Vienna.
on a charge of bigamy. He was taken
TO Miles, where an examination was to
be had before Justice Moore, and placed
in the lookup for safe keeping, but on
Thursday he "yaIRoosed the ranche.'
That "lock-up'' must be about as valua-
bic for prison purposes IS the old county
nuisance.
An election was held ia the Mineral
Ridge Union School district, last Satur-
day, to vote on the question authorizing
a levy of six thousand dollars tax for
the erection of a school building. The
vote was unanimous for the tax. The
building is to cost about ten thousand
dollars. There are, three thousand dol
lars, previously raised, now in the treas
ury to the credit of this fund.
This spring, thus far, has beer one
of the most remarkable experienced
for many years. Vegetation is several
weeks IN advance of its usual condition
-at this eaEIy date in the season. Present
prospects Of crops are very encourag-
ing. and if the gauntlet of the next
three weeks is run without sustaining a
frost blight. an abundant harvest may
be quite confidently anticipated. Tie
fruit trees in this section are a mass Of
Blossoms, and have not, rs yet, been
injured by frost, although two oil three
quite cold nights have happened within
the past two weeks. Il