The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-12-22


FRONTS Station, Erie County, on the llth. In
attempting to stop team, no was thrown
down. a wheel of the wagon passing over his
neck broke It, killing him instantly.
The cheese factory Of Mr.. John Clark, al
Sullivan, Ashland County, was destroyed by
fire, on the 9th, together with its contents, 600
cheese. Loss heavy. There was an insurance
/ Of sc, 100 on buildings and stock.
The old nan Tiliotson, whose death at the
poor house the Kessenger announced last
week, "stin lives" notwithstanding he is .lO4
years old. He is enjoying good health, and is
quite vigorous for one Of his age.
Christopher Larcy, sn employee on = wood
train on the L. S. R. R., was knocked from
the train at the Elmors bridge, on the llth,
and falling to the ice below was instantly
killed. He was buried at Norwalk on the
18th.
A young man named Bunce, while driving
cattle, near Penfeld, Lorain County, on the
9th, was thrown from his horse, and injured
50 badly that he died few hours later. He
was brother Of City Attorney Bunce, of
Cleveland.
NorWaIk was visited last week, by Com
mittss of the Council Of Newark, who inspec-
ted the 'HOlly," and left well pleased with the
efficiency of the same as a protection from
fires. Newark contemplates the erection Of
similar works.
Subscribers who have paid TIL anytime in
1872, can have the Peoples JOsgYpoI, by paying
for the balance of the year-that is till Jan.
lst, IS73-and ten cents additional We make
this proposition that all who wish to, may OBJ
tain the Peoples Journal
Our subscribers are paying up quite prompt
ly for the new year, but We can always find
time to attend to them when they call. Don't
be bashful, but cali in and renew, and all of
You who can bring new subscriber with you
as Christmas gift. We appreciate that kind.
Dr. H. Hathaway, of WeaYers Corners,
while driving along Main Street, Bellevue, on
the 9Th, was thrown from his buggy, by his
horse running away, and had his leg broken
in three places, and his shoulder dislocated.
He was properly cared for, and is steadily i'm
proving.
The Masonic Fraternity of NorWalk, cele-
brated the semi-centenial anniversary of the
Inauguration of the order in that village, on
the evening of tho 18th. Some $50 members
and visiting brethren, with their wives and
daughters joined in the festivities. They had
a pleasant and joyous reunion.
Subscribers can slways find out chow their
account stands" by consulting the figures at
the end of their names. Between this and
january, every subscriber should have those
figures changed to Jan. l, 1873. They would
look so much nicer, you know, and we should
consider the change very agreeable one. Try
us and see. Look at the figures.
A young man named UIery, insulted lit
tie girl, at Clyde, on Tuesday of last week.
She informed her brother who administered
wholesome threshing to the young man who
afterward fell into the hand of the Marshal,
spent short time in the calaboose, was after
ward fined by Esq. Reed, and in default Of
bail sent to jail Rightly served.
They have new disease in Tifin, called
''bone in the throat" It is occasioned by too
much beer or whisky. We should pronounce
it an epidemic as it has made its appearance
in this vicinity, though they don't usually cali
in physicians here until it gets in the boots
One man in Tifin had it so bad that his throat
is still sore from the way the doctor probed it.
The concert giVec by Miss Beach, on Mon
day night, was worthy of the success which it
achieved. She has usually been successful in
giving such entertainments, but the one on
Monday night was withot exception the best
home concert yet given. A number of the
pieces were enchored. The attendance was
large and all went away well pleased with the
manner in which they were entertained.
Our readers are referred to the advertise
ment of A N. Graf g. Co., Of Toledo, one of
the largest firms in the West. Mr.. Graf re-
sides in New York, and is always ready to
take advantage of the markets there. Purchs-
sers at their establishment, at l07 Summit
Street, always get the advantage OF the low
est prices. W. H. Taylor, formerly of this
city, is engaged in the store, and will be happy
to offer bargains to any of his old friends.
The grocery of Mr.. Rehberg, of Sandusky
was entered by thieves on the morning of the
18th, and five dollars were stolen from the
drawer. The thief then went up stairs to Mr.
RS sleeping apartment, stole his pocket book
containing 500, and his watch and chain, and
was making off when Mr.. R. awakened and
gave chase, without any clothing. He caught
tie fellow on the street, but was struck with
q slung shot and let him go, but immediately
followed until the thief jumped fence and
treatened to shoot. He had man arrested
whom he suspected, but no evidence of thief
appearing he was discharged.
The Chicago Fire turned ont great man,
unfortunates, and great many naturally in
clined to rascaIty, have taken advantage 0
that fact to "pluck" the public in the garb O
those unfOrtunates. Prof Girod, a musi
teacher, was, according to his representation
"one of them" And he recently succeeded i
f.plucking" the people Of South Madison, LAX
County after this fashion. He taught
singing class and was to give grand concer
but could not appear as he ought withou
borrowing" just for the evening, watch an
chain from one, suit of clothes from anothe
pair of boots from another, and from sti
another good guitar, since which time he he
not been known to the people of South Mad
son, who will not care to see another "Chic'
go unfortunate"
l