The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-06-20

DO there one week, beginning about .ne 80
of July. Prot T. NJ. Harvey, and Froi- l. ID
Han Of Medina, are expected also
The law passed in april requires ton nom
persons travelling or hauling on the western
Reserve and Maumee Turnpike, whether toll
gate be uassOd or not. Such ''intermediate
tolls" must be paid At the nearest gate within
a week after the close Of the month.
A man in Tifiu took twenty-five Cathartic
pills at one dose last week. That's just like
Timn men. They are never satisfied with
enough, but want to do business for the whole
country. That man viii not make q second
trial He thinks the effort is too exhausting.
An Irishman from Tontogany lately got into
a row at Bowling Green, and was arrested and
placed in the lookup. He was afterwards
fned Eve dollars and costs; after which he
went and subscribed and paid for the Sentinel,
promising sobriety aud obedience to the law.
We last week referred to the decision relat-
ing to the maratime jurisdiction of the river,
and learn since that the case is 10 be carried
to the Supreme Court for decision. We be-
love the question involved relates only to that
part of the river lying within the city limits.
Jane Shaw, of New London, brought suit
against one Mcconnell, saloon keeper, under
the Adair Law, for selling liquor to her son.
The case was tried last week, in the Huron
County Court, and the jury awarded verdict
for plaintiff Of 81 900. Defendent moved for
a new trial
On Saturday last, Mr.. WIN. Phillips, while
riding astride of large saw log which he was
hauling to the mill at Findlay, had runaway,
and injumping from the wagon became en-
tangled in the lines and was drawn under the
wheels, one Of which passed over his left leg,
breaking it at the center of the thigh.
Mr.. John K Miller, Of Republic. o., has
Just returned from California, cured of the
western fever He thinks farmers are foolish
TO sell their property here and so to California,
as the severe drouth of the past three years has
disheartened the farmers there, and thrown
thousands of laborers out OF employment.
An excursion, consisting of Sanduskyites,
came up TO this city on the Ferris, on Sunday
last. They INDUCED pretty largely in beer,
7AIM ocAAEsANAAt e@AA W DC QSalEDu1
of repeating last years row; but better coun-
sells prevailed and they departed without any
more serious wounds than those drawn from
their beer mugs.
A dog in Tifin, frightened team driven by
a Mr.. Kaller, on the llth, and they ran away.
Mr. K, was thrown over the dash board, but
managed to get seat on the pole where he
regained the lines and checked the horses be-
fore any serious damage was DONE Having
revolver with him he went back and peppered
that dog, Right
The Grand Jury at Findlay for the last two
terms cost 5000 and accomplished but little
A paper of that place says that "Dives ar
ranged in purple and fine linen pulls the wool
over the eyes Of the Grand Jury, while Laza-
rus in rags, is hanged for murder in the first
degree" Dimes and dollars, dollars and
dimes; An empty pockets the worst Of
crimes"
At the late meeting of the North Western
Ohio Medical Association, at Van Vert, doc |
tor from the Black Swamp claimed that he
had cured typical case of spotted fever in
four hours, by the use of tupentine externally |
to the spine, and bromide of potassium intern
ally. TWAS feared the doctors diagnosis was
at fault, and that his patient had only the
Mysteries.
On Wednesday Of last week, a fire started |
in the Office of hardware store in Akron, |
supposed TO have been caused by lighted ci-
gar stub, which had been thrown into saw
dust spittOon. The sawdust being worry dry,
easily ignited, and the fire thus started prob
ably smoldered for several hours before burst
ing into a fame. Be careful where you throw |
your cigars.
A taxpayer at Bryan, lately walked into the |
Auditors office and wanted the valuation of |
his property lowered a little. This property /
consisted Of certain notes valued at $500 and
which were put upon the Assessors books,
unfairly, he said, at their full value. The |
Auditor examined the matter and found that |
by some mistake the notes had got on the As
SCISSORS books at only SIS instead of $500; and
said that they must be paid down at their full
fare. The gentleman now wishes he hadn't
said anything about it.
They have an ordinance in Clyde prohibit
ing boys from jumping on and off the trains
while in motion. Last Thursday, in the exu-
berance of his youth and vigor, brother White
swung himself on to the platform of an ap-
preaching train, rode up to the depot and dis
mounted, when the ungrateful marshal en-
braced him and conveyed him TO the presence
of his honor, Mayor Reed, where he was mu-
leted in the sum of one dollar, which will serve
to restrain his activity within bounds in the
future. Look little out, young man.