Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-08-03
The CHRONICLE
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 5. $50.
LOCAL and

C and
The dOg-days have come again, the
msddesto Of he year.
with the present number the
CHRoSTczE begins its Rfy-fhh year.
"A Scholarship in the Cleveland Com
mereia College for sale cheap at this Of
: fee.
On Monday last a daily mail by rail-
road conmeneed between Niles and
New, lisbon.
Attention is called to the advertise
ment Of the Western Reserve Seminary,
~ this paper.
Ut is estimated that the wet weather
In this region wiz damage the oats crop
from B fourth TO one-third.
The population Of Miles is between
twenty-seven and twenty-eig hundred,
an Increase ofabout 1000 since 1850.
The !" Eolish Troupe" advertse to
give a concert at Vienna, Thursday Au-
gust II, and at Hartford on the 18th,
The liabilities Of n. o. Fansler, who
made an assignment in Cleveland q
short time since, amounts to $4,000.
The corner stone Of a new o. B.
Church is TO be laid at Baconsburgh, on
Friday next Address by Bishop Gloss
brenner.
We reproduce, this week, a charac-
teristic letter written from the great
Yosemite Valley, California, by Rev.
John Peate, to the Youngstown Courier.
1t is stated that the Girard rolling
mill project has exploded, on account Of
the non-cOming-fOrth Of the requisite
$4,000.
-To-mOrrOw the annual reunion OF the
members Of the bar Of the second sub
division Of the ninth judicial district,
tales place at Nelson Ledge.
William barley, son Of Mr.. W. G.
barley, formerly Of this place, wa kill
ed on Saturday, sd ult., in St Louis, by
the accidental discharge Of a pistol
Mr. C. W. Tyler left this place, Mon
day afternoon, for San Francisco, Cali
fornia, where he expects to remain for
several months. He takes the overland
route.
Mrs. Partridge, Of Niles, advertises
as sIost, sTayed Of stolen, the persons
known as A. McQuilan and J. shaw"
who have cut on their board and wash
ing bills.
The barn Of Mr.. VIM. Ward, near
Niles, containing some ten o Of hay
and farming implements, was struck and
burned by lightning on Wednesday eve
ming last.
-Trumbun County reports 70 the Au-
ditor Of State 35,sO5 head Of cattle, a
larger number by l,299 head than any
other county in the state. We have
maintained this position for several years
past
A four-foot vein Of coal has been
struck near OrsugeyilIes On the State
line, BY Messrs. Brown & Fell, at a
depth Of seventy feet A vein Of black
black band ore was passed before reach
Gg sae coal
-Sone Of our exchange papers inform
their readers, that an oil well in Mecca
has recently yielded eleven thousand
dollars worth OF oil in seven days. The
mount as given in the Chronicle was
one thousand
The Niles Independent Of last week
SAYS /: 1.-THE dreaded strike is over; the
employers being enabled TO comply with
the miners demand by reason Of the rise
in the price Of coal, Oceasioned by the
European war"
Rev. A. G. Byers, Secretary Of the
Board OF State Charities, paid this coun-
tv = visit last week. bis duties require
him to visit the jail and infmariSs, and
the various charitable institutions Of the
State, as frequently as his time viii per-
NIT.
I'VE are requested to announce that
the Lodge Of 1. o. G. T, on and after this
Wednesday evening, will meet at a
O'Clock. It is desired that there bea full
attendance at the meeting this evening
as business Of importance is to be trans
acted.
On the 2S ulE while Mr.. Geo. Hood,
ofLiberty, wa moving with a machine,
the horses stepped upon q hornets nest
and the stngs received by the animals
caused them to kick, a blow striking Mr..
Il. on one Of his legs, breaking two OF
the bones.
@nSunday morning Last Mrs. Aaron
Reeves died very suddenly, while in sp-
ua-ent usual health, at the residence Of
her brother in law. Mr.. J. II. McCOmbs,
in this place. A sudden determination
ofOlood to the head and s~ufusiOn Of the
brain was the cause. Mn. Reeves was
formerly q resident Of Warren, but dur
ing later years has resided with her son,
Mr.. Henry Reeves, in Plymouth lndi-
ana. Her remains were Inferred on
Tuesday morning last, in the old eeme-
terry, beside those Of her husband.
Last week the principal catch. basins
on the paved streets, were partially
cleaned out. An examination by the
Street Commissioner showed them 70 be
fun Of accumulated sand and mud. 1t
would seem that they should be cleaned
out more frequently, and not permitted
TO get full % OverfOWings The sewers
are likely to become obstrueted under
such q condition Of the basins and Il
would seem must increase the Liabilities
to damage, and also increase the expense
Of cleaning. "a stitch in time saves
nine" ]