The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-05-10
General News Items.

There are $4,000 colored schools in the
| South. H.
Thirty human lives were lost by the late
Iowa floods.
There was a slight snow in New York
City, May 8, r.
1t is said that Secretary Seward, now &C
years old, contemplltes an early retirement
from public life.
Ristori has performed 16S nights in this
country, and the gross receipts have been
about $450,O00. Ristori's share is about
$270000.
d revival at Charlottesville, Ind, has re-
suited in four hundred converts, over three
hundred of whom have united with the M.
E. Church.
1t is said that movement is on foot in
some of the North western States, with
view to secure the nomination of Secretary
Stanton for the Presidency.
The income tax list of Chicago has been
published. 1t shows great falling of, bu-
siness men in nearly every instance return
ing only half the income reported last year.
Seven hundred of the stone and brick
masons in Milwaukee struck on the 1st inst,
for an advance Of wages from $3.50 to 90,
which demand the "Dosses" refuse to accede
to. tasly
&. The reports from Hayti continued revolt
utionary. No election of President has
taken place, and general Nisoge, continues
exercise the functions of provisional Presi-
dent.
Mrs. Nancy Rotch, age 80 years, widow
of the man who owned the ship which
brought the tea which the Bostonians threw
overheard in 1878, died in Providence the
other day.
A young gentleman, who passed an A No.
l examination at a Celebrated law school in
New England, year ego, turns out TO be a
beautiful and fast young lady of good fami-
ly, who was in 1868 second lieutenant in
the Army.
Owing TO the scacity of wheat in Hamil-
ton, Wright, and Handbook counties, Iowa,
the Supervisors propose pledging the credit
of those counties for the payment of such
supplies as are absolutely required by the
people
A gang of scoundrels at Detroit, few
nights since. entered house in the suburbs
of the city, robbed the family of all they
had, and dragging out the eldest daughter TO
the road, brutally outraged her. No arrests
are yet made.
The Moulders' Union, at Ironton, Ohio, |
has been on strike for some time past, but |
a few of the moulders have recently return
ed TO work. An effort was made by the |
strikers last evening to run these men out of |
the town, and an affray ensued in which one |
of the strikers was killed. 20.
o.. ,borsi of ID pof,,c.oo, (, - ,rr;r;r,. =,
New York from Ireland. They say the re-
yolutionary movement there is abandoned, |
aud give disceuragipg accounts of the state |
of the country. 1t is said that special call |
has been made on the Fenian Brotherhood |
for aid for the families of the Irish state |
prisoners -..... .......... ...
The new Three Per Gents are in denomi-
nation of $1,000 and $40, 600 only. They |
are printed in green and black, with a like
ness of Secretary McCulloch. They also |
bear the National seal in red and, between |
the signatures of the officer, representation |
of the Eagle. We mention these trivial mat |
tiers, because it may not be convenient for all |
of our readers to inspect the new ncte for
themselves
Perfect confidence is now felt by Mr.. De-
lduO anu GhOsC WIN arc CuSdkCu WItu
in inves tigation the election frauds, in the |
18th district, that General Morgan will be
unseated, as the Democratic frauds already |
positively proved, and more than enough to |
overcome the small majority against Mr.. De-
lano. This certainty of unseatiDg Morgan |
is supposed to take Mr.. Delano out of the |
list of candidates for governor.
THE Georgia and Mississippi Injunction |
Gases will come up before the United States |
Supreme Court, at Washington, to-day; and |
so far as the petitions are concerned the case,
it is supposed, will be closed. The opinion |
is still general that the Court will dismiss the |
bills and it is said that one point in the dec
ison will be that the Court cannot pass an |
abstruse judgment on law, but must wait |
until case under the law is regularly brought |
before it.
A Washington special says that ex-Mayor |
Monroe, of New Orleans, has appeared in
Washington to present his grievances against
General Sheridan. The President is under
stood to be greatly displeased at the course
of the latter, and in fact with several acts of |
the military commanders. He is bent on I
some plan of restraining these officers and |
in arranging for as liberal registry as poss-
IDLY. But for General Grant and Secretary
Stanton, and the further fact that Congress
may assemble,if thought advisable, the best
informed officials believe that the President
would give great trouble to the commanders
in the South.
There is something to be done in the JEFF.
Davis matter at last. Judge Underwood has
issued writ of habeas corpus for the pur-
pose of bringing him before his Court in
Richmond at the term which commences on
the 18th. O'CoDnor will demand his immed-
late trial, which is not likely will be consen-
ted to. He will then demand that he be lib
Grated upon bail, which, in all probability,
will be refused, as Judge Underwood has re-
peatedly voluntarily declared that he would
not bail him under any pretence whatever.
He will accordingly have to be committed to
the nearest jail as United States prisoner,
held for high crime not bailable. He will |
then beyond the reach of the President, and