The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-09-02
W. W. Ross, supt,
NEIGHBoRHooD NEWS

HANoocK Co., GA row occurred at a sa-
loon in Findlay, on the 23d, in which the pro-
prietor had his head punched" The rioters
were arrested. disturbance
occurred at the Camp meeting, and several
severe accidents.
LoRA1N Co., GA fire broke out in Ober-
lin, on the morning of the 18th, in frame
row, which destroyed six buildings valued at
$1,000 before the flames could be subdued.
The losses were mainly covered by insurance.
-Wm. Honge had his shoulder bone bro
ken, on the 2Sd, by trying to jump on a train
ut the Oberlin depot.-A Mr. Mendenhal
fell from scafold and broke his leg, one day
lastweek.
SENECA Co., O.-An old smoke house in
Fort Ball caught fire on the morning of the
ican house lot.-Mr P Debusman had his
leg fractured by jumping from falling lad
der at Fort Ball, on the 23d.-W H Yundt,
while at work in the saw mill Of Windnagle &
Kern at West Lodi, on the 10Th, fell against
the circular saw, and had one rib under his
left shoulder and his shoulder blade nearly
cut off. His wounds were dressed and he is
in a fair way to recover.
| CHANPAIGN Co., O.-Two valuable horses,
near Fremont, jumped into the track enclo-
sure of the \. & G. W. Il. R. recently and
were run over and killed by locomotive
On the night Of the 10Th, the house of Andrew
Reid, at Urbana, was broken into, and seve-
raj watches and SIS in mony stolen. Same
lot of burglars, it is supposed, endeavored to
effect an entrance to a house opposite, but
were frightened away. James Havens' and
Peter Lawson's houses were entered same
night, and Sl4 stolen from the first named and
$40 from the other.-Jack Stones residence,
at Mutual, was entered the night OF the 2Oth,
and watch and quantity of clothing stolen.
The editors of the Citizen were presented
with 4 melon, few days ago, which weighed
81 ponndS.
LAKE Co., O.-The Coleman Troupe visited
Painesville last week, but do not seem to have
met with much success.-Mrs Dewey resid-
ing near Painsville, while going to herparents
home, near where she lived, was assaulted BY
a william, who treated her with violence. Her
screams, however, brought help, when the vil-
liam desisted, but seized her gold watch and
fed. He was pursued, and afterwards cap
tured. He was committed for trial.-Burg-
laries are numerous in Painsville. The gro
Gerry store of Geo. W. Weaver was broken in
to and robbed, on the 2lth, and Wilson {;
! Morse's came near the same fate. An attempt
was made on the store of J. E. Amidon, same
morning but failed.-They are SO scaley
around gainesville, that even nitro-gycerine
produces no effect Several pounds were
poured into u drill hole in the rock, near
Grand River, and exploded, but there were
too many assures in the rock, and the force
expended itself without knowing things"
R1cHLAND Co., O.-The twenty-fourth an
nuaI session of the Wittemberg Lutheran Sy-
nod was held at Mansfield last week.-Capt
| Cunningham, born in l77S, in Baltimore coun-
ty, Maryland, and resident of Richland
county since 1905, died on the 10Th He was
first Sheriff of the county, and acquired the
rank of Captain in the war of 1Sl2.-The
first CongregationalChurch, at Mansfield, wcs
destroyed by fire on the afternoon Of the 18th.
It supposed to have caught from sparks Of
burning brush. A valuable library and ge-
illogical cabinet were saved. There was an
insurance of $500 on the building, which
was an old one, and the intention had been to
tear it down this fall to make room for a
building for which about $4,000 has be- a
subscribed. d.--Jaeob Ridenoor of Lucas had a
pocket book containing $1,000 stolen from a
bureau drawer in his house recently.-NIans-
field paper mill now turns out about one ton
of Wrapping paper per day,