Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-12-06
The CHRONICLE.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9. ISL.
CAL and Personal
Get v~accinated.

Get vsccinated.
Smallpox is in Youngstown.
Tax paying is silk permissible.
The river was thronged with skaters
on Saturday.
Thermometer two degrees above
zero, yesterday morning.
The lady who advertised a lost muf'
can have it by calling at the CHRONICLES
Office. -
A new station house is to be put up
this month at Burgh Hill, by the A. &
G. w. R'y. Co.
Ed. Bartholomew gives a Goal
Ball." on Friday evening, Dec. 8, at the
Vienna House, in Vienna. Music by
Greenwood's band.
The weather on Monday put on airs
and in a few hours had a decided Arctic
flaver. The tendency is downward and
j. Frost is bound to catch old zero.
in a time of an epidemic of small
pox every one should be v~accinated.
Ifalready vaccinnated, try again at least
twice in order to feel sure that it won't
take"
Mr.. IF asterline, a former resident
of Warren, but more recently Of Mead
vile, has removed from the latter city
to Cleveland, where he viii resume his
business of druggist.
A Union Republican Republican
CzHcus VIII be held at the Auditors
sOnee, on Friday evening next, to NOM
ate candidate for Justice Of the Peace
for Warren tp. and city.
Mr.. James Ford, who for a number
OF years was cashier of the First National
Bank of Meadville, Pa, has become a
citizen of Niles, and is the cashier Of the
Niles Saving Association.
Venus is now the morning star, and
from five to six O'Clock may be seen
about midway between the eastern
horizon and zenith, "brandishing her
silvery tresses in the sky"
Deputy Sheriff Bartlett took three
offenders to Ravenna for safe keeping,
on Saturday. One for violation of the
liquor law, one for Illegally appropriate
ing a turkey, and one for practising the
art of burglary.
Mr.. Peter Gaskin, of Warren, killed
"a hog on the 10Th inst, Is months and
eighteen days old, raised by himself,
which weighed, when dressed, five hun
sdred and ninety-four (594 pounds
Ahead as far as heard from.
The Hubbard Miners Journal has
been enlarged in size and improved in
mechanical appearance. 1t is the "oihi-
eial organ of the Miners and Laborers'
Union.' MIR. Fassett, the editora and
publisher, is an industrious and enter
prising man, Who spare no pains to
merit success.
1t is stated that Messrs. Bacon,
Hummason and Bingham, OF Vienna,
who have been drilling for coal in
Geauga county, this past summer, haYe
developed a large amount of coal terri
tory in the adjoining parts Of Burton
and Newberry townships. The vein is
four and a half feet.
On Wednesday last the Citizens
Savings and Loan Association of Niles
filed its papers of incorporation in the
Office of the Secretary of State. Capital
$500, 600, in $500 shares. The ~corporators
. are A. G. Bentley, James Crandon,
Josiah Robbins, Isaac Holford, James
dempsey, Josiah Robbins, Jr., H. T.
Mason, B. B. Robbins.
Our Niles neighbors are astir on the
subject of the new rail mill which is TO
he built, perhaps the coming year, in
the Mahoning valley. At a meeting Of
citizens held last week, a committee Of
Eve WIS appointed to correspond with
the proper parties TO ascertain what
would be sufficient iudncement TO locate
a rail mill at Niles, and to tender to the
Atlantic and Great Western r. r. Com
pany ten acres Of land on which to
locate works. The committee consists of
Josiah Robbins, jr., James Crandon,
James Ward, VIM. Campbell, and A. J.
Dyer.
The dwelling occupied by MIR. Alfred
Barber, of Bazetta, was burned on last
Thursday morning, about n O'Clock.
Mr.. Barber and his family barely escaped
from the building, not having been able
TO save scarcely any of their household
goods. The cause of the fire Is not
definitely known, but is supposed to
have originated about the chimney.
Mr.. Barber had no insurance on his
goods. BE estimates his loss at 81, 900.
The dwelling was owned by Mr.. Chris
tian Millikin, of Rowland, and had 81, 500
insurance in the Ohio Farmers Insur-
Ance Co.