The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-11-17
Nn1aHRoRHooD NEWS.

~-A-A01 es'---y
Nn1oHsoRHooD NEWS.
. VAN VERT Co., o.-vau Vert is soon t
: have button fra engine.--A rainbow sa
loon has been opened in Van Wert.-A fir
started in the hardware store Of McOurdy
Co., at Van Vert, on Wednesday Of last week
but it was speedily put out, and cOnaagra
ton ayerted.
SENECA Co, o.-Rev. Samuel Rirr, is t,
become pastor of the Presbyterian Church, O
! Melmore.- Baker, of Tifin, caught
pike, in the Sandusky river, about eight mile
below Tifin, one day last week, that weighed
twenty-five pounds. So says the Ssar.-A
Mrs. Fike, of Attica, was thrown from bug.
gy, one day last week, and severely injured
49, Attica raised s22,5OO, in one day, for the
new railroad.-A son Of J. G. Patterson
near Melmore, has gathered and sold ovel
sixty bushels of hulled waInuts this season
JAS. Fisher, of Eden township, died sud.
denly, at his residence, on Friday night of last
week.
CRAWFORD Co., O.-Bucyrus raised about
five hundred dollars, for Michigan sufferers.
The Journal is publishing descriptions OF
its delinquent subscribers son of Chris.
tian Hero, living in the south-w est portion Of
the county, was kicked in the temple by a
horse, and his skull fractured, few days ago.
SUMMIT Co., Drew Thomas K Beecher,
| of Elmira, N. Y, lectured in Akron, on the
9th inst.-A conscience stricken thief re-
turned a satchel, to house in Akron, last
week, from which he stole it some time be-
fore.-A barn in Copley, belonging to Sam
uel Mccoy, was consumed by fire, on Thurs
day of last week.-Mr. E. L. Day, of Kent,
was thrown from wagon, and his leg broken,
one day last week.-A man in Kent, named
Leonard, tried to commit suicide. last week,
by taking laudanum, but his designs were
thwarted by his wife.
WooD Co., O.-Henry Witte. living near
Pemberville, was kicked by horse one day
last week, and seriously injured.--A little
child of Mr.. Sanders, living near Pemberville
was scalded on Saturday of last week, and SC
severely injured that it died in short time.
Some wanton rascals killed eight shet p
belonging to Tom Woodissee, in Plain town.
ship, one day last week.-The citizens Of
Shiloh, have solemnly resolved that the name
of their town shall be changed to Sturges.-
Stale vension, sells well in Bowling Green
On Sunday night, as Mr.. Moses Lane
who lives four miles from Bowling Green, was
entering his barn to look after his horses, q
man stepped cut from corner, and dealt Mr.
Lane stunning blow, and then ran Mr.. L
was knocked down, and so badly bruised that
it was some time before he could get to the
house. The assassin is thought to be neigh.
Dor, who is regarded as q malicious spd bru'
tai man.-The Avery School House, three
miles north of Bowling Green, has been sold
DELAWARE Co., O.-Isaac o. Harding,
prominent citizen of Liberty township, eC
suddenly at his residence, on the 18th ult..-
The store of VIC. Winge:, at Ostrander, wa
burglarized on the I'd inst, but no misoLie
done, as the burglars failed to get into tht
part where the money and vnluables wen,
kept.-A son of DR.. Little, of Delaware, sho
German who came to the house, a few
nights ago, after the doctor, supposing him tc
be burgIar.-A panther has been discov
cred iny portion of the county, known a
Bush's deadening.
LoBAIN Co., GA "Guppy," at oberlir
College, fell in love with a servant girl, sup
posing her to be one of high degree. His con
Sternation at finding out her true position, wa
terrible to behold.-Fires were raging il
the woods, near Oberlin, last week-Th,
National Congregational Council, is in session
at Oberlin. A poor family, in Oberlin, il
response to their solicitations for aid, received
a Goldfish from grocery store. Shortly aftel
it was returned, by one of the family, who in
dignautly SAID they didn't eat Goldfish at theil
house, and wanted the worth of it in tobacco
and sugar.-The Editor of the NeUs want
the names of the streets in Oberlin changed.
The Sandusky Register says the grape croI
of the Lake Erie Islands this year is estimated
at 10000 tons, worth at the lowest prices
100000. The area cultivated is about 5,OOC
acres. The quality of the grapes is very
good; much better than was anticipated EARL
er in the season. Wine makers are exercising
much care in the selection of grapes, aud prom
lse an article that will probably equal the vim
tage of 1870.