Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-02-05

wEnNrspLr. TEPRuaRr .. 1873.
IooAL and PERSONAL

kOCAA anu
Miles has a Young Mems Christian
Association.
The Niles Independent wants a War
rem correspondent.
&C. c. Case begins his two we ks In
stitute in Nelson, Monday evening, Fell
10th.
"A Youngstown party is booked 70
a dsrce at Rowland Springs, on FRIDAY
evening, 2lst inst.
Bartlett & Herzog advertise another
sale of stock TO take place on Saturday
next at 10 O'Clock.
Senator Jones has introduced a bill
to give justicesof the peace Jurisdiction
coextensive with the county.
The Falcon Steam Fire Co. of Niles,
will celebrate Wsshington's Birthday by
a dance on Friday evening, 2lst inst.
Miss Clara Soule, late a composition
in the CHRONICLE Office, has secured 8
case" in the Government printing Of
flee at Washington.
The saw-mill owned by h. A. Win
ans. in Ellsworth, Mahoning county,
was recently destroyed by fire. Loss
$500. No insurance.
We are indebted to o. L. Wolcott,
Ed, Comm ssioner of Railroads and
Telegrsphs, for a copy of his annual re-
port, for the year 1872.
We learn that Romeo II. Freer, Esq,
of Charleston, West Va, son-in-law Of
Judge Fuller, of this city, has been APP
pointed Q. S. Consul for Nicaragua.
Attention is called to the article on
the first page of this paper, discussing
the propriety Of Incorporating certain
restrictive features in the organic law Of
the State.
Mr.. Heagle informs US that Messrs.
J.. Boyes and Geo. French continue to
work for him, and have made no arrange
ments with S. L. Hunt & Son, as stated
last week.
In the article published last week
giving an account Of the crystal wedding
in Bristolvills. the types said there were
eighteen couples" present. II should
have read eighty couples.
-PremIums amounting to twelve
hundred dollars are to be offered by the
Eastern Ohio Poultry Association, TO be
held In Youngstown February 18th, 18th,
18th, 18th. 18th, 18th and 18th.
-Sixty-fve of the "old folks" of War
rem took. a-sleigh-r ride to Rowland, last
week, had q good time, and came home
about midnight, with the mercury about
20 degrees below zero.l How delightful
and salubrions the airl
The trial of Irwin G. Porter has been
set for the third Monday in May next, in
the Columb'ana Common Plaas. S. w.
ellison and P. A. Lambie. Esqs., for the
defense /; Prosecuting Atty. Taggert and
w. A. Nichols for the State.
Hon. ]. X. Wing. on Monday last
presented, in the House. 8 petition from
one hundred and fty-fonr citizens of
Trumbun county, for the passage Of an
act to abolish boards of school examin-
ers, and create the Office Of county su-
Perintendent~.
The Ashtabula Telegraph of last
week c~ousHins the following reference to
the condition OF Or. J.. Warrington
Stewart, who is known to a large num-
Der of persons in this county. The arti-
Gle saws: DIR. ]. W~orthington Stewart,
convicted and sentenced for forgery,
whose insanity has been q subject of al
fusion, has of late made the old Jail vocal
with his rawlings, keeping them up night
and day, until compelled by exhaustion
TO be quiet, was last week carried to the
county infirmary for present keeping,
and to await further developments of his
sanitary condition"
The weather during several days in
the last week OF January last, was I'M
p-recedsnted.y severe for this latitude.
Thermometrical observations were made
by Messrs. W. F. Porter and Amasa
Hoyt, florists of this city, n residing
in the east part Of town, and the other
west of the river. On wednesday morn-
ing. 10Th ult.. two Thermometers at Mr.
Porter's indicated IS degrees below zero.
about seven O'Clock. Mr.. Hoyts Their
mometer, at the same time, stood at So
degrees below zero. Mr.. Heyt has fur
nished ms with the following memoran-
DIS Of his observations : Jan. q, at Q p.
~ = 6n@ ha1n-. Tan O0rh al n gR
deg. below at u N, same day, 4 deg.
above; at 9 p. N. 20 deg. below at II,
midnight, &c deg. below ; Jan. 80, at 6 A.
NJ, q deg. below.
S. h. & B. F. Pew, John & Hiram
Oils, and S. R. Chryst a Co., have joint
Nv purchased the lots between the Post
once and barber shop. on Furnace St,
and in the spring viii begin a building
of brick, which, when finished, will be
Is feet front on Furnace street, and so
feet deep. The height will be two sto-
ries, "A feet. This will certainly be a
great Improvement on the street. The
gentlemen have made an offer to the
School Board, that if they will yscate
Onion Hall, and use it as a school room,
the Co. will make the upper story OF
their building into a hall. This would
be a room 75xsO feet and 24 feet in the
clear. Our city would then get .ne ben
eft Of more school room, and also Of a
fine hall VS. a assure the citizens
that If the proposition is accepted, the
gentlemen named will do their part in a
first class manner. aud We shall have as
fines hall as at personalities Inde5snd-