Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-11-27
THE RONIC
WEDNESDAY, nov. q, 1872.
LOCAL and
-weather-moderat and dry.

-weather-moderate and dry.
The horses are getting better.
Put your carving knives in order.
A regular morning visitor-Jack
Frost.
The beautiful snow came Gown thick
and fast yesterday
There will be no session of the pub
lie schools tomorrow.
-"Upyoursnootic'' is the short for the
prevailing horse disease.
old Winter has succeeded in bring
ing the Mahoning within his icy en-
brace.
Some folks thought Indian Summer
had come on Monday last. There wa
more Indian than Summer in the air.
There will be general suspension Of
business in the city tomorrow for a
season of fessting and thanksgiving.
"A Thanksgiving Eve Party comes
off at Woods Hail, this "wednesday
evening. Music by the Warren String
Band.
The cold weather has necessitated a
slight change in "Meet me at the gate,
L ve." 1t is "rlI meetyou at the CRATE,
Love-
w. B. Porter, Esq, now residing in
Aassilor, and late Prosecuting Attor-
ney, was in town last week. Heis look
ing first rate.
In our report of Court Proceedings
will be found a statement of the condi-
tons of the settlement of the railroad
war in the woods.
George North, a freight train con
ductor on the Mahoning R. R., had a
foot crushed between car bumpers, on
yesterday morning near Hubbard.
The organization of a City Benevo-
lent Society is now effected. A meeting
will be held at the Presbyterian session
room on Saturday afternoon next.
The customary union thanksgiving
services will be held at the Presbyterian
church at half past ten O'Clock, A. NJ
The sermon will be delivered by Rev.
W. f. Day.
-Aman named Northberry, a boss on
the A. Y. & P. Railroad, had a leg broken
on Yesterday, in consequence of being
thrown from a hand car, on the track
this side OF Bristol.
nh caa-;pr Of Holy
Scripture. The first Sermon of this
course will be delivered in Christ Church
on Sunday evening next Dec. LIST. The
public is cordially invited.
The Rev. Mr.. Wallace, of the United
Presbyterian Church of Youngstown,
will preach in Warren, in Webb's Hall,
on the first Sabbath of December, at l07
o'clock, A. NJ. The public is invited to
attend.
The brick work on the new south
school house, on the corner of Fulton
and Liberty Streets, is finished and the
building is now ready for the roo The
work is being pushed forward as rapidly
as possible.
-Messrs. Simmons q Dunlap have
fitted up q new meat shop and retail gro
Gerry in the basement Of Kings bricl
block, Main St. Mince meat prepared
for pies is a specially with them, anC
seasonable just now.
Some miserable, malicious fellow
several nights since, entered the stablI
where Mr.. n. NJ. Linton, the agent TO
the New Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Ma
chine, keeps his horse. and with q knit
mutilsted his harness. The act was su
premely cowsrdly, and indicates a baC
heart.
Mr.. Finnegan called at the CHRoEI
Gle Office, on Wednesday last, to inform
rs that he was not the man who had hi
head damaged in a fight, as reported il
last weeks paper. The party sustainin,
the injury was named Fannan. Tn
fight was a street affair, and not at Fin
negan's saloon.
We are indebted to Hon. James A
Garfield for a copy of the public docu
ment entitled ''Treaties and Convention
concluded between the United States G
America and other Powers, since Jul,
4, I776, with notes showing what treatie
or parts OF treaties have been ~abrogsted
and decisions ~thereupon."
Our esteemed townsman, Judge Ed
ward Spear, met with a serious acciGen
on last Wednesday afternoon. Will
walking up Mahoning Avenue, b
slipped and fell, f~racturing his left ting
bone. Drs. Netcslf and Harmon adjust
ed the broken limb, and we are glad t
learn that the Judge is eomparativel.
comfortable, and his recovery may b
quite confidently expected,