Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-03-30
The CHRONICLE.
LOCAL and
WEDNESDAY, MARCH so, 1870.

-NAdPA
ket at SI.5O per gallon.
Teachers examinations will be held
in this city on Tuesday of the 9TH and
18th proximo.
The cheese factories in Windsor and
Orwell are up and will be enclosed and
painted in a short time.
The attention of soldiers is called to
an advertisement in another column
headed Bounty"
The citizens of Hubbard nave aban-
doned the project of building a cheese
factory the coming summer.
Elder y. n. Bartlett, of North
Bloomfield, will preach in the Christian
Chapel, in Garfield, on Sabbath next.
The new school building, on Liberty
St., will not b. reauy for occupancy on
Monday next. Timely notice will be
given.
On Friday night last, some thieves
effected an entrance into the building
occupied by Mr.. Aaron Peck, on Main
street, and stole therefrom pelts amount
ing to 81.
"A stabbing affray occurred, on the
18th inst, at Hubbard, between John
Banks and Thomas Finsn. Finan was
arrested and brought to this city by con-
stable Reid.
A pair of steers owned by Mr.. E. n.
Brown, of Rowland, were put upon the
scales of Mr.. B. F. King, on Saturday
last, and weighed 2662 pounds. The
steers will be two years old the 18th of
April next.
We call attention to the adver-
tisement of Messrs. Beckwith, Sterling
& Co., Carpet Dealers, Cleveland, who
have one of the most extensive Carpet
Establishments in the West.
Mr.. Geo. Pope, for many years a res
ident of this county, died IN Boardman,
Mahoniag county, on the 18th inst
Had he lived until the 18th of May next,
he would have been M hundred years
OF age.
Miss NJ. E. Moore, assisted by her
pupils, will give a grand musical enter
tainment at Webb's Hall, on Wednesday
evening, April 9th. The time as n
nounced by the Constitution has been
changed as above.
The following officers will be voted
for at Hubbard, on Monday next: May
or, Clerk, Treasurer, Marshal, three
Trustees, to serve one year, and three
for two years. The election will be held
at the Office of Geo. Hagar, Esq.
1t is understood that the ~corporators
of the P. Y. d P. R. R. Co.. have made a
proposition to buy out the owners of the
P. & H. R. R., which, if accepted, will
ensure the building of the railroad. The
proposition is, to pay one-half of the
claim, or about $4,000.
Mr.. Cyrus ]. vanGorder has left
with us one of "Kidd's Gas Consumers
Guide" which he advertises elsewhere
in this paper. So simple is it that any
one can tell the amount of gas consumed
at a glance. The article is so cheap that
all consumers OF gas should have one.
The colony for settlement in South
ern Kansas, which is now being raised
under the auspices of the Western Emil
grant Association, will start from Cleve-
land on Tuesday, April 5th, by the 1885
P. N. train. We understand that the
colony will settle in Woodson or Green
wood county, and will be met at Kansas
City by Mr.. John Thorp, who will take
the settlers to their destination.
The following named persons were
nominated at the Republican caucus,
held in Liberty township, and will be
balloted for on Monday next: For JUS
tice of the Peace, c. d. Goodrich; Trus-
tees, Isaac Baird, D. W. Morgan, T. w.
Case; Township Clerk, r. s. Walker;
Treasurer, j. L. McCleery; Assessor,
Hugh Campbell; Constsbles, Hugh
Campbell, Joseph Rsyeu.
The editor of the Mercer Dispatch
has awakened from a Rip Van Wrinkle
deep of ten years. In his issue of the
tn inst, he says: Warren, Ohio, has
,een lately yisitsd by a destructive fire,
destroyed twenty-five business
,ousesx" Our recollection OF so disas-
a fl ire as above mentioned, occurred
ten year1sgo. Wonderful he knows
hat a great rebellion has been put
DOWN?
Mr.. JoHN VEoS died at his residence
On Liberty Street, in this city, on-Friday
morning last, at the age Of rs years. The
services took place in Christs
Church, on Sabbath afternoon, under
the direction of the Order of Free Ma
sons. Mrs. Veon, in behalf OF herself
md family. request us to return thanks
to the Masonic Order and the many
who have shown them SO much
kindness in their time of afh lotion.
The breaking of the ground for the
site of the new furnace was commenced
YESTERDAY. During the evening Mr..
Richards met several Of the citizens Of
place at the Natl Hotel, where a
sumptuous repsst was artaken of, and
the acquaintance Of Mr.. Richards
was made by many of our citizens. We
hope to be able in our next paper to give
q fuller report of this social interview,
which the lateness Of the hour prevents
us doing this week. .