Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-04-06

Head Centre Stevens is said to have arrived
in Paris op the Goth ult from Scotland.
A granddaughter of George ". has Just ia
ken the benefit Of the English Insolvent Debt
ors' Act.
JusT LIKE THEM-A large order of the Good
Templars has been organized in upper San
dusky, and the Copperheads denounce it as a
political institution"
KILLED By L1eHTN1Ne.-We learn from the
JeferSoniGn, published in Findlay, that young
man aged about 81 wears, who resides in Cass
township was killed by lighting on the Goth
ult.. while in the woods at work.
RETRIEVED Jack Cooper, the man convicted
of the murder of John Rhodenbaugh, and who
was to have been hung at Ravenna on Friday,
April 9Th, has been granted reprieve, and the
execut on delayed three weeks.
1t is understool that the House will soon
pass the bill guaranteeing the Mexican Loan,
and that the Senate will hold it awhile, with
out action, to see whether Napoleon will take
the hint and withdraw from Mexico.
Gen. Forrest killed negro on his planta ion
near Memphis, last Saturday, and gave himself
up to the Sheriff. If the account of the affair
furnished by the telegram be true, it was the
first negro killing he ever engaged in with suf-
iclent revocation.
1t is asserted that Napoleon recently made
proposition 10 eminent American politicians 10
give them contract for collecting the Imperi;
revenue in Mexico for five years If they wonld
prevent the United States from acting against
Maximiian.
Alta recent meeting at Vicksburg, Miss,
endorse the President, Colonel Joseph E. Davi :.
brother of Jeff Davis, spoke in high praise OF
The Presidents reconstruction policy. The un-
avoidable absence of JEFF. Davis at Fortress
Monroe, alone prevented his cordial assent 10
the remarks of his elder brother.
The United States Treasurer the other DIV
received letter post-marked Monrc ev lie, Ohio,
inclosing $40, Wh CD The writer says s'he &C.
cepted in good faith, but has conc u;led that II
belongs TO the COVER ment. 1t was paid b m
through misunderstanding of the r,gu ations."
RoBBERY.-Mr. j. S. Lowry, of Upper San
dusky, was robbed of $3U0 IN coin and gree
backs, few nights ago. a young man board
ing with Mr.. L. WAS accused of ihe theft and
arrested, but for want of proper evidence, be
was discharged by the Mayor,
A smssh up occurred on the @. d T. Road at
this place, Monday night. 1t seems that a
freight train ran into some cars which TODD nn
the side track, and smashed several cars. N
persons were Injured. We ha,e not heard tha
any blame is attached to any party.-CL d.
Times.
PocKET PIcKED Mr.. P. TAYLOR, of Findlay
had his pocket picked of several hundred dol
lars, at Mansfield, few days ago. Two men
followed him from Carey, and were very anx-
ious to make his acquaintance, but Mr.. T being
a gentleman that r. ads the papers, and not in
the habit of being familiar with strangers, gave
them no consolation. They followed him to
Mansfield, and in the hurry and brsle in
changing cars he was relieved of his money!
So says the Jefersonian.
ROBBERY IN CANPTowN.-A G'rman sports
man who had been hunting in the marsh on
Sunday, was knocked down and robbed in the
evening while returning to the city through
CamptOwn. The robbery took place in front
of Captain Farwell's s house and the SCAMP, who
it was supposed was ma kPd, succeeded in max
ing his escape after relieving the German of
fifty dollars in money and his gun. Henry |
Shrenk heard the noise and started ont, gun in |
hand, and was Just in time t. see the robber
moving offin the distance SdnduSRy REGISTER. |
While some workmen were cutting down |
knoll in Dayton, last week they exhumed sew
eral human skeletons which were buried at a |
depth of four feet. One was evidently that of |
a woman. All the bones crumhlpd to dust soon |
after being exposed TO the air. They were prob. |
ably the remains of Indians, and had been in |
the ground fully hundred years. ass