Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-04-20
THE
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1870.
LOCAL and

AS6o ~ NSA ia toHS ASENNAg ~
this market.
Hay is selling at twelve and fifteen
dollars per ton.
Garden making is % being gener-
ely attended to-
The price paid for butter fell during
the past week TO % cts.
The new school building on Liberty
street was occupied on Monday.
L. NJ. Swager, will sell fourteen dali
ny cows at east Mecca, on Saturday next.
Mr.. E. a. Reed, Admir-. will sell to-
morrow, the farm of S. G. Hall, in Gus
tayus.
On Sabbath last, at the NJ. Z. church,
of this city, twenty-five converts re-
ceived the ordinance of baptism.
Mrs. Ann Haskell, of this township,
offers for sale all her household and farm
ing untensils, on Saturday next.
The third quarterly Conference of
the NJ. E. church, of this city, will be
held OH next Saturday and Sunday.
Special care is taken this spring in
identifying the grounds in front of the
residences of many of our citizens.
Judge B. F. Hoffman, late of this
place, has taken up his residence in
Youngstown where he has opened an
Office.
Gen. Garfield has our thanks for a
copy Of the speech of Hon. w. b. Hoop
er. on the Utah bill, or "a Plea for Re
ligious Liberty"
The fine saddle-horse, Zollicoffer,"
was purchased last week, Of Mr.. W.
Packard, of this place, by Mr.. James
Fisk, of New York. Consideration $3.50.
WIN. Owens, of Hubbard, intends to
start for England soon, to introduce his
patent self-oiling car-wheel into the
mines of that country.
An iron grey horse, belonging to
Henry Lanterman, of this township, was
stolen or strayed from his residence on
the night of the 18th inst.
The wheat crop is reported to be
doing finely. Should neither fly or mil
dew intervene to blight the prospect, an
abundant harvest is anticipated.
Read the advertisements of NJ. C. &
NJ. c. Forman, miIliners, to be found
elsewhere in to-day's paper, and see If
they haven't got just what you need.
We received a call, one day last
week, from Mr.. Roscoe Hawkins, now
residing at indianapolis, Indiana, where
he is practicing law. Mr.. II. is looking
hearty.
Mr.. R. L. Walker, of Girard, left
this place last evening to visit Kentucky,
where he intends to purchase a lot of
fine cattle to place upon his farm at
Girard.
The residence of James B. Dunlap,
on Mahoning Avenue, was sold at pri-
vate sale, on Saturday last, to Mr.. T. K.
Hall, of Poland. Consideration Sl4,5O0.
Possession to be given Immediately.
k-Acorrespondent writing from Girard,
Saws they have the rolling mill fever in
Z that place, but whether it will culmi-
nate as it has done heretofore in gas,
| time alone will tell"
-Dana's Musical Institute is making
arrangements for the erection of a fine
three story seminary building to accom-
MEDIATE 800 students. This school is re-
ceiving patronage from all paris of the
Union.
The frame buildings on Market
street, formerly occupied by Mr.. George
Adams and MI. William GiIlmer, have
been removed, and present indications
are that the new brick block will be
erected without much delay.
"A petition is being circulated in
Youngstown, for the suppression of the
sale of the sensational weekly papers of
the style of the "Police Gazette and
days Doings." The news dealers give
their hearty support to the measure.
On Wednesday morning last it was
discovered that an attempt was made
the previous night, to displace the
grating over the pavement in front of E.
4. Smiths drug store, on Market street,
evidently with the intention of robbery.
"A woman, calling herself Mary De-
van, who for the last few weeks has
been doing homework in the family of
MI. Arnold Seoville, left suddenly on
Friday last, taking with her fifteen dol
lars in money, and other articles. 1t is
supposed she went to Cleveland.
AT the election in Mecca, on the 4th
inst, the following officers were elected:
Justice OF the Peace, C.. J. Hickok. Trus-
tees, \. B. Cobb, Noble Mason, D. w.
Read. Assessor, Nathan Phelps. Con-
stables, Henry Sadler, J.. F. Sperry.
Treasurer, NJ. A. Dean. Clerk. T. A.
Pierson.
A movement is on foot among the
business men in many of the towns of
Ohio to inaugurate the cash system in all
transactions. In Elyria, the NeCS says,
'the leading houses have signed a con-
tract to enforce cash payments after
April LIST, and several other towns are
already practically testing the PLAN"