Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-11-29

"A teachers examination will be
held in Warren on Monday next, at
City Hall.
Thomas Jose, engineer, and Arthur
Commuskey, who weIe injured by the
boiler explosion in a rolling mill at
Niles, on list Tuesday, died within an
hour of zach other, on the evening OF
that day.
The annual meeting for the election
of officers of the Trumbun County Agri-
Cultural Society will be held at the office
of A. D. Webb, Esq, in Warren, on
Monday next, Dec. 4, at l p. m.
Two turkeys for Thanksgiving lit
orally thrust upon us without our knowl-
edge or dissent. Friends, allow us to
tip our plug hat in acknowledgment.
Don't be surprised If the local says next
week tina " several articles are crowded
out to-day, in consequence of a press Of
I other matter upon Our"-well, what's
the use Of going into particulars!
Some persons has put in circulation
8 report that the Pa. Central R. R. had
bought up the gainesville narrow gauge
road, and that it was not TO be built
south of Chardon. Parties who have
opportunity to BE- well informed in re-
gard to the affairs of the narrow gauge
company, say the report is unfounded in
fact, and that the road is to be pushed
steadily forward.
The oyster supper given by the Ia
dies of the Baptist church of Warren, on
Tuesday evening Of last week, for the
purpose of raising funds for their Sab
bath School library, was a decided sue
cess, they having melted, over all expen-
ses, the handsome sum OF about sixty
five dollars. The ladies desire to thank
the many generous friends who encour-
aged their efforts on the occasion.
Thanksgiving services tomorrow at
the Episcopal Church, sermon by Rev.
MI. Taylor. Union services at the Dis
ciple Church, where the Presbyterian,
Methodist, Baptist and Disciple congre-
cations will worship. Sermon by Rev.
Mr.. Darcie. Do not fail to attend religi-
Gus services at one or other of these
places. Your head and heart need
nourishment quite as much as your
stomach on Thanksgiving.
One night last week the city Marshal,
assisted by a detachment of the police
force, made a descent upon 8 gang Of
gamblers who had congregated in a sa-
loon keptin the basement of the build
ing adjoining the Austin House, to in
dulge in ''tricks that are vain" By a.
trick that was not so vain, the entire par
ty, numbering five or six, were captured.
They had a hearing before Mayor Daw-
sol and two of the party were bound
over, in the sum of 500 each, to appear
before the next term of Court. 1t is to
be hoped that the efforts of our city Off
GERS to 'clean out'' these places notori-
Gus for ways that are dark, will prove
successful.
Our township correspondence, this
week, is good. Thanks, friends, for your
attentions. Hope to hear from you this
winter as often as you nave anything
worth saying. By the way, we think
the CHRONICLE surpasses county papers
generally, as local paper. Perhaps we
should except u most excellent neigh
Dor, the Ravenna Democrat, whose corps
of local contributors is unsurpassed by
any county paper in the State. But we
intend that the CHRONICLE shall be Sec
ond to none in that valuable feature Of
the bomenewspaper, "local news" Our
columns are wide open for township cor
respondence.
The relatives of Nj. Jesse Hay
maker, in Warren, received the painful
intelligence, on Monday morning last,
that he had been found dead in his bed,
that day, in st. Louis. Nh. Hsymaker
was formerly of Warren, but about two
years ago moved 70 Fort Smith, Arkan-
sas. He was in Warren a few weeks
since, in apparently usual health, and
the news of his sudden death was a
severe shock to this community. We
have not been able to learn with sufi-
cient definiteness the particulars of his
death to justify us in making any state
ment of the probable immediate cause.
Mr.. VIM. Stiles, brother-in-lsw of the
deceased, started for st. Louis on Mon
day. The remains viii be brought to
Warren for interment.
An abominable wretch, in the shape
of a man, has infested our town, for two
or three weeks past, and when b echanc-
ed to meet one or two ladies on the street
grossly insulted them. From the de-
seription quite uniformity given Of the
appearance of the fellow, and the fact
that a man named John Stone, of
Niles, had been seer lurking around
our streets, whose identity Of appear
ance with the description, together with
his conduct had thrown suspicion on him,
some ofour police spotted him as the man
On last Monday night officers Brooks
and Hodges went to Niles, and some
time after midnight arrested Stone at
his residence, and brought him to
Warren to answer before Esquire Daw-
son to the charge of Indecent and dis
orderly conduct and lewd and 1ascivious
behavior. he was recognized in the
sum of 500 to appear before Esquire