The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-06-28


Abram Long, the merchant who left Bluff
ton, under mysterious circumstances, several
weeks ago, has been heard Of in Canada, with |
a woman in tow.
The Japanese Government has engaged Mr.. |
Henry NJ. Smith; graduate of the School of
Mines of Columbia College, New York, to
, open coal mine and erect a blast furnace ,
in Japan.
The result of the vote on Saturday in New
London, Huron county. on a aproposition to aid
the Wheeling S Lake Erie Road to the
amount of $4,000, was so more than two
thirds therefor
young man at Columbus, named George
Boyer, was stabbed and badly wounded, on
Sunday evening, last, by one of party of
roughs, who were-attempting to force an en-
trance to house.
The Indians are upon the war path and
have invaded Texas. They are committing
depredations in Young, Denton, Jack and
Parker counties. The Apaches, Kioways and
other tribes are engaged in the raid.
At Cincinnati they do not like clerical IA
miliarities with the feminine faithful. Acier-
gyman named Thompson was almost murder
ed there on Monday, for kissing farewell to
girl who was formerly of his congregation.
Mr.. Belmonts note of June 9th, aIluding to
Greeley's nomination as some of those stu
pendous mistakes which it is difficult even to
comprehend" is somehow neglected by the
newspapers that sustain the Cincinnati ticket.
The first Greeley and Brown flag in Trum-
bull county was thrown to the breeze from a
window of the jail at Warren, by one of the
: inmates. 1t is suggested that said flag was
hint to Greeley that somebody wanted to be
"qailed out"
There is a Democratic editor in Kentucky
} who states the case tersely. He says that
"with the high and profound regard for the
constitutional limitations of this Government,
the Democracy are anxious to know what they
, do shall to be saved?"
Cincinnati workmen seem inclined to try
: the experiment of the New York strikers.
T Had those strikers met with success, there
I might have been some excuse for engaging in
+ such folly. But there can be none now, and
. they had better remain at work.
Senator Sumner is said to have in prepara-
ton speech upon the financial administra-
t tion of President Grant which "will astonish
the American people when delivered" a
f mistake. Nothing Senator Sumner can dc
e now will astonish the American people.
:. A complete canvass has been made of thir-
e tv-tvo counties in the State of New York, the
e result showing, that GreeIey's nomination al
f Baltimore will drive more Democrats into the
= sunport of Grant than it will draw Republi-
- cans into the the support Of Liberal nominees
f Rv an accident on the Grand Trunk Rail.
Q road. at Beleville, Canada, on the 22d, twen-
S tv-tbree persons were killed and a,great num-
| her 40 seriously injured that it is thought the
]. harvest of death will reach sixty-fve from the
accident, which was caused by an breaking Of
the axle of the locomotive.
Accounts from North Carolina are favorable
TO the election of the Republican State ticket
and of Republican Legislature, which will
: have TO choose United States Senator. The
e first Sunday in Aggust-this year the first
q day of the months the day of the election
: in the old North State
The plain teaching of the nomination Of
] Groesbeck and Law by the Free Traders, is
S that the opposition elements cannot be united
on "anybody to beat Grant" Mr.. Greeley
: now finds that the Free Traders who were
! dissatisfied with Grant, are not going to vote
D for him.
e A large and enthusiastic Grant and Wilson
= ratification meeting was held in the public
square at Wooster, Ohio, on Saturday night
| Speeches, fireworks and balloon ascension
2 enlivened the occasion. Captain A. S. Nc
f Clure and Hon. Martin Welker addressed the
} meeting. Greeley Republicans are scarce in
= Wayne county.
: The labor strikes continue in New York,
} and serious consequences may ensue. On
f Saturday a riot among the strikers occurred
) near Steinway's piano works, in consequence
Of $40 men resuming work. The strikers
were endeavoring to prevent them, but were
driven of by the police. In other portions Of
the city their demonstrations continued.
, At the Columbus penitentiary, on Friday
, of last week, the boiler of the brush factory
exploded with tremendous force. Thirty-two
2 of the prisoners who were employed in the
works, were more or less injured, and several
j of them have since died. An investigation
has taken place, which has resulted in dis
charging the engineer, for carelessness.
! 1t is said that Senator Summers house is
fairly encumbered with gifts received from
our representatives abroad during his Chair
manship of the Committee on Foreign Rela-
tions. They overflow every room, from the
wine-vault to the attic. Some of them are
represented as OF great value in commercial
point of view. If such is the case. would it
not be well for the great Senator to pull the
beam out of his own eye, before making such
fuss about the mote in the Presidents
Rational men are beginning to cry out with
great emphasis against the use of tubular boil
ers in steamboats, and for stationary engines.
The accidents-it is alleged-are all with boil
ers of this class The area of the heating sur
face is 80 large and steam is generated so rap
idly that no engineer or firemen can have
proper control of it. When a hot fire is burn
ing in tubular boiler and the engine is sud-