The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-10-14

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t family, of Tifin, who have been spending
+, some time in Europe, were expected home
4 I last week.-At Patterson, on the 81, boy
t who was stealing a ride on a freight train, wa,
D knocked off and killed.-A grocery store il
Tifin, was entered on the Sd, and thirty dol
lars stolen from the money drawer A mar
in Tifin, named Quinn, was detected in the
act of stealing roll of butter from the grocery
of stoner Bros. He was rolling the butter up
in his ooat.-Two students of Heidleburg
college, of disreputable character, recently at
tempted to enrich themselves with caps, at
the expense of a merchant. Accordingly the
two proceeded to the store of Mr.. Leiner, and
looked at hats and caps. One Of them kept
the proprietor busy while the other stuffed a
cap into his overcoat. The proprietor saw
him, however, and made him disgorge. He
was arrested and fined ten dollars, in default
Of which he pauned a silver watch.---Dr.
| Franklin, a former citizen of Tiffin, died at
/ jackson, Miss, on the 2Sth ult.-A man in
the employ of Mr.. Isaac Remington, of Tilin,
returned home late few evenings since, and
upon going to the barn to put out ms team,
found a man secreted in the hay NOW. In an
swer to inquiries as to what he was doing
there, he said he had beeu drunk all day, and
came there to sleep. The fellow got up and
staggered to the door but as soon as he was
out side, took to his hoels.-A horse, under
saddle, was found in the stable which the fel-
evidently intended to steal
LAKE, Co., O.-The barn of Myron Horton,
who resides near Little Mountain, was destroy
ed by fire together with largo quantity of
hay and grain on the night of the 9TH. 4he
origin of the fire is unknown. The loss is es-
timated at $1,000 with no insurance.-Mr.
Asa Childs an old and esteemed resident of
PainesYille died at his residence in that village
on the night of the Sd in the 54th year of his
age.-The young men of Painesville have
organized a clue for the object of literary and
social culture and Improvement child
of Mrs. Louisa Brown, which was kidnapped
some time since by its Grandmother, and ta-
ken to Michigan, has been restored to its
ALAOhAACL WIZ AAN Go IL ub M
tro-Glycerine war in Fairport has come to an
end and the prospects for an inviolable peace
in the future are fattering. It will be re-
membered that some months since, the Nitro
Glyoerine works were destroyed by explosion |
after this the people of Fairport said they
should not recommence business again. The |
Nitro-Glycerine on the appointed day pro-
ceeded to the factory accompanied by sheriff |
and other authorities. Upon the ground
gathered in battle AIRY with revolvers in hand
were thirty men ready to make good their
warnings. The field was resigned and form
that time there has been cessasion of hostili- |
ties.-The house of W. c. Tisdel at Paines-
vile was entered by burglar on the night of
the 2Sth ult. He entered a room occupied by
the servant girl who screamed arousing Mr..
Tisdel who proceeded to the room Just as the
burglar made his exit but without booty
SUMMIT Co., o.-van Amburgh d Co.'s
elephant had contempt for Akron bridges.
George Franks, of Akron publishes
his grievances in the Beacon. Owing to some
trouble with his neighbors, one of them threa-
tened TO be revenged for the cost of a law suit,
if it cost him his life. Accordingly he pur-
chased wip, with the avowed intention of
Mr.. Franks little boy. On the night
of the Sd, Mr.. Franks barn was set on fire.
but owing to the dampness of the kindlings
only handful of straw was burned. Mr..
Franks expresses fear for the safety of his
life as well as property.-A barn belonging
to DR.. G. F. II. Biggs, in Richfeld, was des-
troyed by fire, on the night of the I'd inst.
The loss is about $500, with an insurance on
barn and contents Of S6OO.-John Driesbach
Of Norton, recently husked l24 IL bushels of
corn in twelve hours, and will wager one
hundred dollars, that he can husk l3O
bushels in the same time.-Some of the cit
liens of Summit County protested against the
action of the officers of the Agricultural Socie-
ty, in inviting Brick Pomeroy to deliver the
annual address, stable, in Green town.
ship, owned by Stephen zentbrot, was des-
troyed by fire on the night of September 29th.
eight thousand people listened to
the address of Brick Pemeroy, at the Agricul-
tural Fair in Akron, on Friday last. His re-
marks were confined to what he knew and did
not know about agriculture. little son of j
W. Sickley, of Akron, lost his middle finger,
on Friday last, by having it caught in the cog
wheels of straw cutter, on the fair grounds.
On Friday afternoon last, in the absence
Of the proprietols, Messrs Wright & Freer
Timers, at Akron, one of their employees
went through their safe and made off with sew
snty odd dollars in cash.-On Saturday last,
as man in Akron named Michel Mercatonis,
was about to come out of the coal shaft of the
Coal Company, he was struck by
one of the hosting platforms and instantly
killed.