Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-08-14
THE. CHRONICLE.
WEDNESDAY,. aueusr II. 1872.
LOCAL and

"4udb was . EAOAAOAo 6aOhOA III ALOL
day evening.
The weather still continues to reduce
shirt collars to a fluid state.
Rev. n. P. Bailey, pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church of Warren, will
occupy his pulpit on Sabbath next.
We are indebted to Mrs. Charles
TiIden, of windham, for an elegant
boquet, comprising twenty-five distinct
varieties of dahlias-
There was another beautiful display
OF the Aurora Borealis in this locality
last Thursday evening. 1t went ahead
of anything eyer seen here Lefore.
Ia rolling mill is to be built at Girard.
in this county. A company has been
Incorporated called the "Girard Rolling
Min Co." with capital stock Of 100000.
Spotted Tail, accompanied by TWEEN
ty-three chiefs, the Indian legation to
Washfngton, en- route for home. passed
through this city on the cars Sunday
last.
The ,Mahoning Valley Agricultural
Association has made the following
addittons to its premium list: Glass 9,
Durhsm Cattle, best bull cali, $500; sec
ond best Sl.0O.
GThenai feeders ofFacon nail works,
of Niles, viii have a basket picnic, at
Vinelandsplace, Ang. 18th. THE music
will be furnished by the Falcon Cornet
and String Band.
Mr.. Nc. Fox, proprietor of the
City Drug Store, has removed his place
of business from the old stand to the
corner of Market and Main Streets, in
Smiths block.
"a basket picnic, under she auspices
of the Good Samaritan Society, of Wen
ma. will be held on Saturday next, 18th
inst, in Albert Powers's Grove. All
friends OF temperance are invited.
LA car containing a supply of goods
for the firm OF J.. Goldstein q Son, oftkis
place, was burgIarized at some point be-
tween Youngstown and PIttsburg, last
week. The loss embraced several hats
of the latest style.
Mr. Barney, Superintendent Of the
Warren Schools, returned home last
Friday froma New England tour. Since
Bis return he has been quite unwell,
but year glad to be able to state that
he IS now recovering.
The surveys fora railroad through
the eastern portion of Golumbiana Co.,
nave been made to connect with the
Paines FilIea q Youngstown road, at the
latter place, and extend. to Smiths Fer
~, Pa, on the Ohio river. 7"i.7ss.d
Work on the new bridge, spanning
the Mahoning south of the city, is pro-
crossing finely. On account Of the shall
bxness of the water at that point teams
can ford The river. A foot bridge has
been built across to accommodate pedes-
TRANS.
Reese Jones, a plasterer by trade,
left Miles four weeks pgo, and his fami'
ly have not heard from him since that
time. Information in regard to his
whereabouts is a~nxiously desired by
his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Jones, Warren,
Ohio.
The people Of Morgan, Ashtabula
county, had a celebration on the occa-
sion of. the completion of the A. Y. &P.
R. R. to that place. Five thousand
people pic.niced in a grove above Rock
Creek An excursion train and band
from Ashtabula took part in the festfvi-
ties. t34Lft tIkfK o.
The predicted collision between the
earth and a fiery tailed comet. on Mon
day last, was a fzzle, at least to the
naked eye. The earth still r~otates, and
ifsfhere was any damage sustained, the
crazy comet must have got the worst OF
It. Good enough for It ; it should have
kept out of the way.
The barn Of VIM. Proctor, in South
ingtoD, was struck by lightning on last
Saturday, and SET on fire. The barn was
filed with hay, and when the fire was
discovered the flames were bursting
from the roof. By the timely use of
pals of water the fire was extinguished
before serious damage was done.
The new M. E. Church, at miles, will
be dedicated on Sabbath next. There
will ybs-serviees ia the morning at !!
o'cloek, by Rey. Dr.. Holmes afternoon,
at p O'Clock, by Rev. E. Williams; and
in the9eveniDg dbT Rev. John Williams.
Rev. John Graham, P. E., will superin-
tend the arrangements. x ~
90 Mes srs. Harmon Austin and Warren
Packard have purchased the farm OF Mr..
VIM. Reeves, containing III acres, stu
ate about three miles northeast Of War
rem. Consideration $4,000. They have
also purchased ten acres efthe adjoining
lands of Mr.. Isaac Rstlif, paying there
for $500 per acre. These lands are un-
derlaid with very superior tagging and
building stone. We understand that a
joint stock company is to be organized
for the working of the qusrries on an
extensive scale. !