Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-01-22
THE CHRONICLE.
LOCAL and
WEDNESDAY. IAXUARY %, 1873.

LOCAL and RE6GSONA
-Sleighing-thumPingly poor.
There have already been ten weeks
OF sleighing this winter here.
"A telegraph line is being erected
along the route of the A. & Y. R. r.
Evening meetings are being held at
the NJ. E. church the present week.
The February Term ofthe Trumbull
Common Pleas will commence on the
24th proxImo.
Yesterday was delinquent tax sale
day. Several benevolent citizens were
there as usual.
The Sentinel says that Nj. W. r.
Case, Of Warren, is about to open a law
Office in Hubbard.
-SeveraI handsome new $4,000 resi-
dences are to be erected in different parts
of the town next summer.
Rev. Mr.. Stephenson has received a
pastoral call from the Baptist church of
Warren, and will quite probably accept.
"A meeting of the Board of Health
will be held this evening at the Mayors
Office, at seven O'Clock. A full attend
ance is requested.
"A coal famine in this region appears
lnminent, on account Of the closing Of
the coal mines. The wood market may
possibly soon get very brisk.
The engine house, water tank and
turn-tabla of the A. Y. & P. R. r. at
this place are completed. Trains have
not commenced running regularly yet.
The morning mail train west on the
Mshoning r. R., jumped the track, on
Monday, at D~eavittsburg. slightly dam
aging two cars, but iniuring no person.
We have just added largely to the
jobbing department of the CHRONICLE
ONCE, in the way of e styles of type,
borders, rules, etc. With our presses
running by steam power, we can prom
Use fine work at reasonable prices.
h. C. Reid & Co. at present employ
thirty hands in their new foundry and
machine shop, and when they get in the
additional machinery, ETC., necessary,
they will employ a working force Of
about fifty hands,
James Hayes, a I5,year-old Liberty
township boy, while returning home
from Youngstown, one Of the very cold
DAYS OF Late, had his hands so badly no
zen that he lost three fingers of one
hand and two of the other.
The Niles Savin gs and Loan Associ-
ation, TrumbulI county, capital stock
$4,000, filed a certificate ofincorporation
in the Office of the Secretary of State on
the 18th inst. Corporators, J. Key Will
son, Thomas Custsrd, L. Gephart, l. ".
Sanford and James Ford
Hon. L. C. Jones, State Senator, in
forms us that he has fifteen or twenty
eopies of the State Geological Report
printed in German. Any person wish
ing to have a copy of the German sent
to them, can obtain it by writing their
address to Mr.. Jones, at Columbus.
A letter was lately sent Us from
Jo.hnstonville, this county, by some
,frie1d who forgot to give US his name,
hence the article was not published. We
did not know until within flew days but
what his story might be a canard. Cor
respondents will please give us their
real name asa pledge to us Of the genu-
Of their communications.
Youngstown wishes the State Legis-
1~atureto establish & Superior Court in
that city, to-have coordinate jurisdic-
ton with the county common pleas. We
understandable the Garfield people are
agreed to the plan, probably as they will
then be let alone Cor sometime on the
question of removing the county seat.
The track Of the A., 7. & P. r. R.,
ynarth of the Red Run crossing, In b
.eas part of town, was from q to two
feeta,nder water, for considerable dis
4, tauee.d during the thaw and ice gorge lsEt
week. Such a condition, however, is
mot Likely to prevail except on the occas-
lien of 8 .semarkable rise in the river
from some extraordinary cause, as q
HsrEeiee gOrge.ete-
"A series of ssyiYaI meetings have
been taking place at Logs Corners
EvangeliexlG Church, blessing on Sunday
evening, the I'D OF December, having
oontinuedso some two weeks. PASTOR John
Garner, aRd H B. Summers, Presiding
Elder of Canton District, ito which this
appointment hslongs,) conducted the
meetings. There were several CONVEX
sions. and accessioHs to che Church.
A rumor was current s week or two
g that Nj. J. P. Rsthbun, late of Bs-
zetta, but now residing at western Kan
sas. had lost his life in a storm while on
Admitting expedition. We were shown
. a few days since a letter from him dated
. Jan.ISth list, saying he had r~eturnediH
safety from a big buffalo hunt near Fort
Dodge, and that he had killed yer forty
himself. His friends here will be glad
to learn Of his good luck and safe return.
The miners Of this valley have been
GU since the first Of January, declining
4e work at the reduction demanded by
the operators, Of 20 cents per tor. A
meeting of the miners wa held in this
city Saturday last, but nc further action
upon the troRble was taken than the
passage Of a resolution to meet and on
suit with he uscarsvas valley miners,
at Alliance, about two weeks hence. In
the meantime meal bags sse growing
slim. and business is langnishing.-
Youngsto'rE ViRdicator.