davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-09-07
9 d 10

.-Gtne Geuer8brunf, rel9t
TT Der eroBen Sptnneret Der 5erren ..
@rafenriep uno 6enB9eler In Der Telz
Ienau BEL Bern in Der Na@t pom IL
gum IL. Musuf ausbrad, le9te bic 9robt
mad amerifanilhem Syitem erbaute flint
Su&arte pedenoe Gabr'f t%nnerbalb A
@tunpen p%oufdnpis in Alae. Sc
bduce> unp BaumpoQenpprrdtbe ma.
! rem ,u flint MtQionsn Granten per-
ii9ert. Das Geuer fol- I'm 8aumwolz
lensan9 ausaetro@en fem. Die 8u>
der, bic &a7e uno bic ourrdtbiee
8aummeQe ansebli@ cine Wliuion
pertb, puroen 9erettet. un9efdbr zoe
Nrbetter wurren pacur9 brooloS.
9aut Melcuna reg eiraen5lfihen
Gtnan;zD Departments al Zen 8unpesz
ratb be3ablte Trout:e'n IN Saiel aui
Die 8ourbati'iheu Snttrnirunsefoltcn
RE reitrenpen imti Mtuionen.
Die Dtreftion rsr Wottbarrtobn bat
ZEN @ertras> betrtfeup Den Bau res
aroeen @ottbaretunnsls, pprbeb1ltli1
rer Qualification rss Germaltunasraz
Ties uur ccs 8unreSratbeS nit 6.
Harre, Houunternsbmer in Gent abb
6c(hlo0.u. lerlelbe ~letitete a6t DILL
ltonen UrarceG 1utton unc Yerpf i9tete
itG, BEN Gau anter Berednung pom
funfjtg Miuionen 0elammttoiten in
nerbalb a9t Sabren ju policemen.
Mm 80. Suli iberldmemmte Der
GaNarote> i'm Canton Geliin> tn Tol9e
sines Molfcnbrudes Die Stact 2ueano.
Dim 9leiden Tag ialu9 Der BliB auf
Der Nlp Nrbero in etnen Stau unb
t5ptete III 3tesen. Sci Can @iaz
como perurladte cas- @ewitter einen
grorutl9 unb al5 am 81. Elm Omntz
bus Der 8ernbarpinerpoit bort porbei<
fabren woute> fturste pteler in bic Gtefe>
Die yieroe ftslen tpot uno Der Woz
gen ;ertriimmerte. Der &utlder bate
Die Heiienoen nod re@t;etti9 austei9en
la6en.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-09-07
b Il d E r,

~ u 81 E Z,
III baben tn ter guabanblurs BON
~ mbIbaueru nb 8ebrle,
81 @eF IL. Ctr, Gbicaso.
BebRer's Unabridged Dictionary pi
Of tpe @neltia eansuase. Sn eeber seb. $l2.G.
Weber, 5anpw1rterbu9 Der oeut1@en
@Sra1e, eeb. 2.25.
Gbieme, @oQfdnctae5 trttilhes @6rz
terbud Der enaltfhen unb teutldenSpraGe seb. 3.45.
1btbaut, 0%oufdnrtoes W6rterbu4 ter
frans0Ffden uub beutfben @praae, eeb. 3.l5.
@@mict, Cried. >peutl&eS @6rterbu@
2Banue seb. 1.95.
1oiel. gnsl.> osutlaes @artertu&> seb.
@@snts!, Deuti4 >sris&tl&ss @5rtsr>
@s ne! r.. ! @s 9. @SFtsf'
0ebli&ldaers' Gnslii& >oeutl&es @ar>
terbua. ssb. $50.
Seblidldeers' Gn9lii@zoeutfdeSS9 ul<
pUrtsrtu6, seb. 100.
Wple, W6rterbuh Der fran3D(. unc
beutldsn sprade, seb. 2 50.
eucas, @nolt11 zreut19es uno ceutla>
ensl. Dbrterbu&. 4 ginbs, set. % OK.
&unf, Gnoltl9zpeutideS unp oeutl9~
enel. WUrterbud gel. 2 So.
Weyb, 6anrmSrterbu6 Der oeutl1en
@prade, seb. l.5O.
&reubler, Dolbepina> 2atetni19zpeutz
fdes WSrtertud. seb. $50.
Raltl1miot, W0rterbud cer en9ltl9en
unb reutlasn sprads, ssb. 2.75.
6pfmann, Bremcw6rterbu6, 9eb. 50.
@eorae6, 8letnes lat. zreutlheS uno
beutf6= Lat. WDrterbud. 2 Bdnbe. oeb. 5. 85.
Georges, Nusfubrl. reutl9,Iat. une
1at.2beutf1es gD5rtsrbud 4 Sdnbe, eeb. II IS.
Gollot, 6rend ano Gnalti9 aao @n9<
ltd .5rend Dictionary, seb. 4 90.
glweu, Vp~uitdnotoes W1rterbu9 Ter
ensliihen unb beutiden Sprade, e,b. 200.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-09-07
$3.50 0emiune int 8elamie non 100000

@anse Qcoie stO; balte Sopis IS; @iertearfe s2.50.
So un,ere 0vtterte 1T pom 5taate sed drtert; bic Ste.
tunsen fEosn tets ,ur fstaeiestsn Belt unb xntsr Der IN.
ibt aeitp crensr @%pmmiNdre fdtt.
~ Die rtfstsue 3tebuns wirO in BEN st eOnt Sla .
tern perGfentlidt uno allen Sntdbera BON erc'sn w:re
cine @spte %auaefanbt.
NN= Q1ir seranaalten eine 3tetrns wie Ste cttas am
lesten Gage stnss ieosn Wouats I'm S ltrs 1872.
az Welpfenouusen auf unier 'Niiifo mtttelf 4pff-
gen pper @rpref. @enber pesen etnes 9treulars
Man @acreiire Warra9 Willer l. to
No.'515 Walnut Street, (Post Office Box
2446D ST.. LOUIS. Mo.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-09-07
lln Saube unb Scbmerb6rt8e

nusli6 3u fein. fenbe i'd an jeben 9~eipenten II 4 enfr ret
eine @upetune, reip. Verfutrunssmetfe, reldes mid uno
ctele eeute, nadbent i'd BITE befen Ner3te bier unb in gu.
rcpd pbne @rfple eebrau6t, Don laneidbrteer Iaubbett
o%Olfdubis eetsilt bat. NprefFre mt Stamp:
H. THIEMANNS,
E~lleardsville, Missouri.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-02-07

A bill has passed the House of Repre-
~'sentAtives Of this State, entitled A bill
for the better protection of landowners
in the State Of Ohio" and reads a
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-02-07
NOTICE TO

W l. ~
Jan. 81. 1s79-st Atty for Petit
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-02-07

If the cable kilograms are to be relied
upon, therei is q speck Of war on the hori-
zon, between our ancient enemy, Eng
land, and the United States, the trouble
being occasioned by disagreement in re-
gard to some of the provisions Of the
Washington treaty, which We had been
led to suppose was generally quite salts
factory to both countries. The rumor
may have a shadow of fact for a basis,
but it is more likely the eoutrivsnce OF
some sensational newsmonger or the
eanard OF a stock gambling ring. We
are inclined to this opinion because the
later dispatches from Washington state
that our government has not any in
formation whiehshould excite fears that
the Geneva arbitration, which has the
treaty in hand, will fail in its object. If
two nations speaking one language and
As highly civilized, christianized and
generally educated, as England and the
United States, can not reconcile their
differences without an appeal TO the
brute force Of war, the millennium GER
tainly viii not take the present genera
ton by surprise. 1t should be . very
important and serious question that
would warrant the insinuation that war
was even remotely probable between the
w countries.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-02-07

The practical workings of the present
Ohio temperance law have in frequent
Instances enabled communities to so
efectuslly restrain the liquor traffic,
where it has been carried on illicitly,
and has proven 4 source Of so great
Kouble to illegal vendors, that other
States are r~emodeling their temperance
laws after the Ohio model. The Illinois
law, while it permits the granting of
licences, is so exacting in its require
ments as to place all those who msy take
out licenses, under very heavy bonds for
the most careful exercise II their privi-
lege. We have received a copy of the
Rocky Mountain Duly Nesgs, published
at Denver, Colorado, and we observe
that the Hon. J. W. BACON, formerly of
Vernon, this county, and at present a
member Of the Colorado legislature, has
introduced a bill embracing the Illinois
license system and thst feature of the
Ohio law which gives the wife, child, or
other persons injured, the right Of action
against the liquor seller, his landlord,
SC. These two laws, moulded into one,
would be . very good start to make
in temperance reform in regions IS re-
mote a. the Rocky Mountains, where
naturally enough a large proportion Of
the population might be expected to be
quite sVerse to sumptuary restraint.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-02-07

A bill has passed the House Of Repre-
'sentstives OF this State, entitled A bill
for the better protection of landowners
in the State Of ohio,'' and reads as
follows:
SIC. I. Be IL enacted b. the General
assembly Of the State Of Ohio, That it
shall be unlawful for any person at any
time to enter upon any enclosed lands
Of another for the purpose of hunting or
pursuing with intent TO kill or capture,
any bird or birds, animal or animals Of
any kind, without first obtaining per-
mission OF the owner or owners, agent
or agents, lessee or attorney, Of some
person having control of the same.
SEC. 2. Every person violating the
provisions of this act shall be deemed
and held guilty Of a misdemeanor, and
upon conviction thereof shall be fined in
any sum not less han five dollars nor
more than twenty-five dollars, and shall
moreover be liable for all damages and
shall pay the costs of prosecution.
SECS. All fines collected under the pro-
visions of this act shall be paid into the
treasury of the county where the offence
was committed for the use ofthe common
schools
SEC. 4. This act shall take effect and
be in force from and sfter its passage.
This bill has caused quite a hutter
among hunters, who regard its pro-
visions as being very unfsvorable to
their sport. If the bill should become q
law and be enforced by landowners, the
shotgun brigade could certainly have
a dull time of it. On the other hand
farmers who have been more or less
annoyed by t~rezpassers, win be glad Of
a chance to exclude the general public,
and to have the right 70 say who may
enter their premises for the purpose Of
hunting game. We sre informed that
this bill has a number Of warm sup
porters in the Senate, and may perhaps
become a law. Those that are in favor
of the bill should lose no time in sending
their petitions to the legislature asking
for its passage, and those who are OPP
posed must be at least quite as active in
forwarding circumstances. objecting to
the measure.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-02-07
Dairrmen,s Convention.

The annual meeting of the North
ern Ohio Dairymen's Association
convened at Wellington, Wednes-
day, Jan. cath. The attendance was
large, and was composed of some of
the most prominent dealers, manufac-
turers and producers of cheese in Ohio
and other States. The meeting
was called to order by the President,
and a programme for the business of
the session adopted. Mr.. D. S. Pope,
of Geauga, addressed the convention
on the method of disposing of cheese
for the benefit of producer and con-
sumner. Various subjects of interest
were discussed during the first day,
among others, those of colOring the
eurd. delivering milk twice a day in
stead of once, and the leaving of the
eurd in the whey till acid is developed.
Upon all these subjects there was con-
siderable variety of views, and the
discussion lasted through the after
noon session.
In the evening session, Mr.. Harris,
Of Cleveland, read statistics showing
that the butter interest exceeds the
cheese interest, and is increasing more
rapidly, and asked why is this?
A. Bartlett replied that in all the
southeast counties the cheese bust
ness has been dropped, and only but
ter is made.
On Thursday morning, the question,
"dOes it pay to mess eOwsdurfng grass
growing season" was raised, and Mr..
Welton, of Summit, was first called
upon to express his opinion, as he
had been appointed to Investigate the
subject. He did not favor the piae-
tice, considering the expense too
great to warrant the farmer in ex-
pecting an adequate return from the
increased yield of milk. This opinion
quite generally prevailed, although
several members who had given the
practice a fair trial, entertained a
contrary belief. Mr.. Bartlett of
Franklin had made experiments. and
was g strong believer in the advisable
ity Of messing at all seasons.
1.-THE relative merits of fine and
course curds" was next discussed. MI, |
G. w. Horr considered that in the
summer season it was advisable to use
a fine eurd in the cooler weather it
was not so necessary.
The annual address which followed.
by Y. A. Willard, OF Little Falls,
New York, the distinguished editor
Of the Dairy department of the Rural
Ne1o Yorker, was an able production
and well received by the convention.
In the afternoon session it was set
tied that the next animal meeting
should be held at Wellington on the
Wednesday and Thursday of
February, 1873. The following Off
GERS We're chosen for the ensuing year:
Mr.. d. S. Pope Of Geauga, Presi-
lent Gel. S. d. Harris of Cuyahoga,
Recording Secretary and Treasurer ;
Arson Bartlett of Franklin, Cores
bonding Secretary L. Bartlett of Ge-
Iqga, 3, i. Rarden ofFuIton, William
Call Of Summit, s. E. Carter of Lake,
4. D. Rawlins of Cuyahogo, @. W.
Jrosier of Lorain. w. h. Williams of
s. Horton of Michigan, S.
of Portage, and L. o. King
# Huron, Vice Presidents.
After cme further discussion the
Association adjourned till next year.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-02-07

The propriety Of deFoting the larger
portion of our public lands to common
school purposes, is being very earnestly
debated in Congress. The proposition is
20 devote the larger part OF u public
lands to school purposes, each State in
proportion to population to receive its
share. The lands are to be sold at onee'
or as soon as possible, and the money
obtained thus divided out. One-h=lf is
for immediate use in securing permanent
school buildings, apparatus. and other
facilities for teaching and learning while
the remaining one-halfi is to remain as a
fund, the interest on which is 10 be de-
voted to the advancement Of the inter
est Of schools, thus providing for their
perpetual maintenance. A vast sum
can be realized in this way. and n
which will suffice to give the United
States the graadest educational system
Of any country OF the globe.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-02-07


The Government printing ONCE at
Washington, as described by Nj. Gar
deld, has become q monstrous institu-
ton, and a vast leach upon the public
treasury. It is the largest printing
establishment in the world, employs
over one thousand men and women, and
uses printing ink enough every year to
Goat the biggest man-of-war in the navy,
while its annual expense rises TO the sum
Of S ,OOO,O GOO. A trEin Of army wagons,
Dir. Garfield said, reaching three-fourths
Of the way between Washington and
baltimore. and loaded with n ton
apiece, would not Be able to hold and
haul the mass Of public documents print
sd sYery year at this establishment. This
exhibit may convey q lesson to afew I'M
thinking ones who have a "bee IN their
heads that it would be a good thing to
start q State printing ONCE in Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-02-07

Horace Greeley's sixty-frst birthday
was celebrated with a grand entertain
ment given at the house Of q friend in
New York city, on the evening of the
second inst. The report OF the occasion
says that one of the largest and most re-
msrkable companies of men and women
Of letters, that has ever been held in New
York, was present, representing nearly
every profession and including some of
the most notable men and women in the
country. All parts Of the Union were
represented in the ~assemblsge. Early
in the evening an elegant dinner was
partaken Of by q select few of Greeley's
friends. Esch invitation card contained
a fine steel engraving Of Mr.. Greeley,
and q fac-simile Of his Characteristic
autograph.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-02-07
Saturday, Feb. IL, A. D. 1879
DARTITIoN NoTICF-En-.tt.


III Ames, widow OF Benjamin Ames. decd
ada Sheldon. Caroline Kingsley and John
Kingsley, Ler husband; Martha Burnett and
Hiram Burnett. her husband, OF Trumbuu
County, Ohio; Dennis Jones, OF California.
Ellen Mari and Alpheus Mari, her husband.
and John Q. Jones, OF Michigan. Euretts
Jones OF Massachusetts; Lucy Baird and
William Baird, her husband, OF Ashtabula
County, Ohio: Reuben Baldwin. Lneius Bald
win, Lucy Estella Baldwin, Sidney Bald
win, Charles Baldwin, Amelia NJ. Relden-
and Ter husband Erwin Helden. and Marx
J.SWeetland ofsald Trumbun County, viii
take notice that on the 2Ath day OF January,
ls12, EzraS. AmeS hled his petition against
them as defendants, In the Court Of Com
mon Pleas Of Irumbuu County. O. which is
now pending, wherein aid petitioner prays
partition ofthe fOlowingdPSerfbed premises,
viz: situate in the township OF Fowler,
County Of rrumbun n State Of Ohio, be-
ing parts Of lots Nos. 20 and s., bounded
west upon the center roadleading north and
south through said township; north upon
a 70aere tract ofland deeded March "A, fS[
TO petitioner by Benz. Ames and by the
township line; south upon lots 70 and - and
extending so far east as to include go acres,
being same land decided by Daniel Manly
70 Benjamin Ames by deed recorded IN
County records. B. Q. D. III, ex-
therefrom the said % acre tract
above referred to. and that at the next term
OF said cOurLpeutiOner viii ask for an order
assigning dover to said widow, md making
Partition of said premises.
Jan. 81. 1sT9st Atty for Petitioner
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-02-07

1t will be seen the only States actually
losing Representatives are New Hamp-
shire and Vermont. An Intellectual at
tempt was made to retain the present
number in those States. The provision
prohibiting the admission ofa new State
without the population emitting it to
one Representative was objected to, but
was retained. This shuts the door in the
face Of utah, for the present at least.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-02-07

The Board of Appeals Of the American
Trotting Association, to which was re-
ferred the appeal for a decision respecting
the validity Of the time record claimed
for the bay mare Goldsmith Maid at
Milwaukee, Sept. 6, 1871, havejust given
q decision which establishes that the
mare trotted in the second heat a mile in
two minutes and seventeen seconds.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-02-07
Prohibition Convention, at BacOns-
burg, Jan. 81, 1879.

Pursuant to a call OF the Co. Central
Com, the Prohibitionists Of Trumbull
Co. met in convention at the above place
to elect a delegate to national convention
to meet at Columbus, O., Feb. p, to put
in nomination a candidate for President
and Vice-President to be supported by
the Prohibition party at the next Presi-
Dental election. Convention opened
with prayer, R. Barnes, Pres, in the
chair. y. Young was chosen Sec. pro
tenn.
A. N. SESSION.
Call Wa read by the Secretary. Several
speeches were made. Rev. Hobart, Of
Johnson, made q telling speech in favor
Of entire prohibition. Rev. 7. B. TAFT,
of Gustavus, followed in his usual style
Of giving the devil his due. All the
speaking indicated a firm resolve to
fight it out on this line. Adjourned for
dinner.
P. n. SESSION.
On motion 1t was resolved TO send a
delegate to National Convention.
On motion resolved that the same
delegate represent US in State Conven-
ton.
On motion twas resolved TO send Rev.
I. B. TAFT as delegate. TAFT declined.
Motion made and seconded that we
send Rev. Hobart. he wished to be ex-
cused on account of his family.
On motion n. Young was chosen dele
gate and F. E. Moran alternate.
FINANCE.
Treasury empty. n
On motion a collection was ordered to
defray expenses already incurred; a
sufficient amount was raised.
On motion the Central Co. Com. we're
directed to request the Township Com
mittees to collect fifty cents from each
Prohibitionist in his township and for
ward the anne to n. Young, Gustavus,
O., to defray expenses of delegate.
On motion resolved that we do all that
we can to organize a Prohibition League
in every township in the county.
On motion the Secretary was requested
to forward the journal of this nesting to
papers for publication in the
same. On motion adjourned.
R. D. BARNES, Pres.
y. YOU'VE, Sec, pro. tenn.
Names OF Township Col. Com:-
Warren, Jas. Morrison.
Weathersield, Jas. Dray.
Liberty, j. Goodrich.
Fowler, Robert Turner.
Kinsman, c. Fitch.
Gustavus, c. A. Williams.
Greene, Homer Wolcott.
Bloomfield, T. J. Seely.
Bristol, Rev. E.. Wade.
Mesopotsmia, Willard Day.
Bazetta, Mahlon Craft.
Johnson, F. E. Moran.
Mecca, Rev. S. S. Bartlett.
Hartford, DR.. Jas. Irwin.
Vernon, w. B. Moran.
Vienna, J.. B. Kingsley.
Braceville, N. o. Humphrey.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-02-07
EGAL. NOTICE

LINE State OF Ohio. Trumbun County. IS.
IN the Court Of Common Pleas. JOh
Bratnard. VS.. Orrin Gates.
This suit is brought to recover $4,000 and
interest from April ist. 1871, on a promissory
note OF defendant for that amount, payable
to plaintiff or order six months from date,
with interest at ten per cent, dated April LIST
ISL, and to subject property OF defendant
in this county. q debts due to HIM. to the
satisfaction Of the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Tit
defendant Is required TO answer herein by
the third Saturday after six weeksfrom this
date,or JudgmentmGy be taken against him.
HUTCHINS, FUTILE &STULL-
Jan 30, 1S72-6t Att'ys for Plt'f.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-02-07

The number Of R Representatives estab-
lished by the bill IS it has passed both
branches Of Congress, is two hundred
and eighty three. Ohio having twenty
instead Of nineteen, as at present. The
number to each State under the new ap-
portionment, as compared with the pres
ent, is shown by the following table:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-02-07

The English papers say a rise in the
price Of English iron is inevitable, and
that a rise in coal, also, is quite certain,
because Of a short supply. This Of
course VIII prevent any present decline
in American prices Of iron, and will
most probably give a fresh impetus to
the iron business of this country.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-02-07
TWO FARMS FOE SALE.

ON ACCOUNT of poor health /
Owant to sell the farm ON which ! reside.
containing about IA aeres,R few % east OF
Curtis Corners" in Greene, Trumbun Co,
Ohio. on the eastand west center road lead
above. on the same road, consisting OF about
los acres. Price reasonable and terms easy.
LAUREN COLEMAN.
Greene, Jan. 10, lS2-tf
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-02-07

GALE OF REAL ESTATE BY
OoRDER OF COURT.5Pursuant to orders
o. sale issued by the Probate Court ofTrum-
Dull County, Ohio, I viii Offer at public
sale, on THURSDAY, the 9th day Of FEB
UAk lsI2, between the hours of lOa.m.
and ,. m, at the Court House in Warren,
Ohlo, the fohcwt g desirable real estate as
the property Of Peter Detschel, decd. viz:
Isl piece. Situate in Warren, TrumbuIl
county, Ohio, known as Lot Is on a plat
MADE by r. +. stowe, and recorded in Trum-
enlICo- Records, Book fMaps, page 60, being
NIFTY feet tront on Liberty Street and extend-
ing back one hundred and INV feet 10 an
etiey- I'd piece, known as part OF Lot no. "a
OF original survey Of Warren, being Lots So,
y and . OF stoves survey, recorded in
Irumoul Co. Records, Book Of Maps, page
~ pounded north by Liberty Street. west BY
chestnut street, and south by the C.. M.
Railroad, subject 20 widows dover in forty
feet front on the west part OF aid tract. in
which homestead for widow and minor
children Is also assigned. Liberal terms
viii be offered, which will be announced At
the sale. .PAULINA DETSCHFI.
Executrix ofPeter Detschel, decd.
w. 7. SPEAR. Atty.
Jan 81, ISL, A.. .
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-02-07
PLUMBING. GAS & STEAM
NJ q.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ARENOW
Il prepared to doall kinds of work in their
line in q hrst-plass ann Estimates
made and satisfaction guaranteed on all
work done. We also keep q fuH stock OF
Boilers and all goods pertaining to a hrst-
class Plumbing Establishment. Agents for
the Cincinnati and Boston Cooking Ranges.
MORRIS. KELLY & CO,
Aug. Q. ls7i-em YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-02-07

The she's shop Of Mr.. Fisher, ofSharon,
together with a dwelling house adjoin-
ing, belonging to the Westerman Iron
Co, was burned on Thursday morning
last. Total loss $3.50. The dwelling
house was insured for about $500.