Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-10-04
THE CHRONICLE.
WEDNESDAY,. OCrOEER 4. ISL.
LOCAL and

- Election day is next Tuesday.
october sets in magniicently.
The county fair premium list is
published this work.
Youngstown fremen expect to have
a fire parade On Friday, Oct. Is.
The money-order system between
the United States and Great Britain
went into effect on Monday last.
Remember the 'Sociable'' at "Good
Tempiars' Hail." next Friday evening.
A good time is expected.
1t is given out that the broad guage
on the Mahoning road is to be continued
from Leavittsburg to Youngstown.
Horace Greeley appeared on the
platform, in Webb's Hall, last Thursday
evening, in the inevitable white coat
Teachers examinations in Warren
on the first Monday of every month,
excepting the months of April and Sep
TENDER.
The cheese trade is lively again.
The late Advance in prices of so per cent.
and upward, is cheering news to the
dairy districts.
On Tuesday next, 10th inst, the
Trumbun and Mercer Musical Associa-
ton meets in Sharon. Scion Wilder, Of
Boston, conductor.
The "Women's Foreign Missionary
Society," of the N. E. Church will meet
next Friday evening. An essay will be
read. A general invitation is extended.
The new road proposed to be built
through the first range Of townships in
this county, by the Lake Shore r. R. Co.,
it is said viii shortly be put under con
tract.
The writer of the communication
who tries to conceal himself behind the
assumed name of Ajax" did not get
his ears covered. He should sign him
self A Jack"
We publish this week Mr.. Greeley's
late interview with the Indians in Wis
cousin. He denies ever having told the
Los that steam was more easily man
aged than women
/, The AsktabHld Sentinel says that
Hon. Darius CALDWELL, Of Jefferson, has
concluded to locate in Cleveland, where
he viii practice his profession in con-
mection with Judge Ranney.
1t is reported that the Liberty and
Vienna R. R. Co. has sold eight miles,
being the northern part, to the A. &
c.. ". R'y. Co., and that the latter
named company intends laying a third
rail from Baconsburg to Cory.
On Saturday morning last Mr..
Greeley visited Mr.. Richards furnace
and rolling mill. He said this enterprise
was a great step forward, and if properly
followed up would secure the permanent
prosperity Of Warren. Them's our SEN
timents.
We are requested to state that the
side walks on the south side Of Market
Street, at some points, are in g bad con-
dition, and those citizens who have to
cross Red Run, compisin very Dcch of
the break in the walk in front of the
beer cellar lot, which they insist should
be put in order.
in the list of meetings published in
the CHRONICLE last week, the name OF
L C. Jones, Esq, who was announced
by posters as D Of the speakers at
several places, was inadvertently omit
ted. The correction is made this week
as to future appointments. Mr.. Jones
addressed a number of meetings in Ma
ahoning County during the past week.
"A good business handwriting is con-
.sidered a necessity in thebusiness world.
Our young men should not forget this
fact, but should place themselves under
the superior instruction Of Professor
Plat q Spencer, the principal of the
Writing Department OF FELTON, d Bige-
lows Business College, Cleveland, Ohio.
The Jefferson Sentinel says that the
Fourth Range Road (meaalng the Ash
tabua Road is being vigorously worked,
and adds : We understand there are
about 50 teams and nearly 200 men at
work between AshtSbula and Austin
burg. They are now engaged on q cut
on the ridge. It vas g great mistake
when people thought hst all the grading
had been done. Between repairing the
old bed and grading what is necessary
about half the work is to be done. We
are told that the iron has been contracted
for, and that locomotives will be put on
at both ends of the route as soon as the
grading i done, and that they will touch
moses at Orwell about Christmas. We
hope dI this nsy esms to pass"
in this and other sections 81 the State
persons who delight in rambling through
ths fields with dog and gun, are happy !
in the prospect OF rare sport and a full
gamebsg this season. An exchange
says: 'sThe memory Of that knowing
individual, the oldest inhabitant,' run
meth not to the time when game was so
plenty. Quail and Other birds are
thick Is autumn leaves in ValhambFoss,
while squirrel and duck are too common
to attract much attention. The OPEN
ness Of the past winter, so favorable to
to the raising Of the young birds. and !
the enforcement Of the very wise game ,
law, has operated to furnish our sports /
men with every indication Of q good ]
hunting season. No knling is allowed :
nntil after the 18th OF October, and trap
fng lie entirely prohibited by the law