The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-06-02
NEWS ITEMS.

train at Cleveland, on the 26th, and instantly
killed.
The Non-Episcopal Methodist Book con-
cern is to be removed from Springfield in this
State, to Pittsburgh.
The population of Ohio, as ascertained by
the corrected figures is 1866, ,OOO-of these g.
267 are oolored. The increase since 1860 has
been 42l, ,269
A French chemists asserts that if tea be
ground like coffee before hot water is poured
upon it, it viii yield nearly double the amount
Of its exhilarating qualities.
Mr. Doherty was taken from Cambridge,
Massachusetts, school to the station house very
drunk. The officer asked Mr.. Doherty where
he got his liquor, and Mr.. Doherty took the
officer to his store, two gallon jug Ofwhisky
secreted under barn. The age of this tough
old bruiser, Mr.. Doherty, is ten years.
The constitution of Illinois forbids the Leg
islature, and all the local and municipal au-
thorities of the State, to vote away single
dollar of the peoples money for any denoni-
I ndLlOlldl OF E6ELdIAdn unt- LAAAo oONhAO9 s-AS
Catholic question, the school question, and all
other sectarian questions, so far as support Of
religious tenets by the State is concerned, by
constitutionallaw.
John Burk and Michael Leary, of Lima,
burgiarized the jewelry store of Mr.. Thrill
of that place, on the night of the 22d. The
stolen goods were taken to the depot, and had
been put upon the three o'clock train, upon
which the men had taken passage, but the
Sheriff reached them just in time to make
them prisoners and recover the stolen goods.
One Of the prisoners afterwards broke and
run and succeeded in making good his escape.
Money IN New York is easier than it has
ever been before. 1t is recorded that on
Tuesday and Wednesday currency was loaned
on call in Wall street as low as two per cent.
per annum. AS a result the speculative in
stinct has been strongly stimulated, and the
railway stock market is buster than it has
been for months. Converse Kansas is greedy
to borrow money on secure collateral at twelve
per cent. Why this disparity should continue
to exist is among the curious things of our
National finance.
There may be hope for New York after all
Foster, the car hook assassin is in a fair way
to get his deserts. In itself, the hanging of a
human being by the neck is horrible thing,
but there are circumstances under which no
thing short of that is justice, and this case Of
Foster is governed by just such circumstances
The lives of innocent people in New York
city have too long been at the mercy of ruffians
and the swift trial and execution of Foster
will carry with it more meaning to his brother
rowdies than all the sermons that could be
preached, or all the prisons that could be bdilt.
APainesvile correspondent of the Cleveland
Leader states that there was on the streets the
day before, q steam carriage, the invention OF
Leonard Anderson, Esq, of this village. We
believe it viii prove complete success. It is
built like an ordinary light open buggy and
the machinery, boiler, ect, are all attached to
in the rear under the body The mechanical
appliances for turning, stop, pine, backing, etc,
are all new and the inventions of Mr.. Ander-
son. BY means of them the entire vehicle is
much more under control than the most man
ageable horse, and with good roads speed OF
eighteen to twenty miles per hour can easily
be obtained.
aLew" and "Gus" Avery, relatives, were
arrested at Bowling Green, on the night of the
Doth, on charge of assault and battery and
robbery. One of them, it seems, had been in
a store where a man named William Northup,
living near town, had received some money,
and who soon after started for home in COM
pany with neighbor, but who left him at a
cross road. The neighbor saw two persons,
one of whom he knew, turn down after North
up, and afterwards heard the cry of murder.
Fastening to the spot, Northup was found,
but the robbers were gone. Assistance was
procured. and the injured man cared for, after
which the ruffians who did the deed were ar
rested.
The official dispatch of Minister Washbnrne
to Secretary Fish, confirming the report that
NJ. Darboy, Archbishop of Paris, and nearly
seventy priests, held as hostages, had been
| muru6I6u III CO1u bAOOu by bHO 4A2o4 5SANoi
leaves little If any doubt of the truth Of this
last atrocity of the Commune. Archbishop
Darboy is the third Archbishop of Paris who
has died by violence within quarter of CEN
tury. The first of the three, Archbishop Atfre,
fell in the streets of Paris during the revolu-
ton of 1913. He was basely and brutally shot
while endeavering to act as a peacemaker be-
tween the contending factions, with his dying
breath pleading that his blood might be the
last shed in the fratricidai strife. The second,
Archbishop SebOur, was assassinated in Janua-
ry, 1857, by priest named Verger, for perso-
nal rather than political motives. The Prelate
who makes the third in this list of blood, had
nearly reached his SEVENTEEN year, and was
honored as one of the more liberal representa-
tives of the Gallican Church.