The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-05-09

hrsI 70 pass through the Welland
Canal.
If the government will capture a
Modoc or two and loan them to the
State of Ohio fora few days, until
they can clean out the present lcgis-
laturc, Morgan raid claims and all,
it will confer favor which the peo-
pie will appreciate, and your petit
TONERS will ever pray, dc.
Maeresdy, the once powerful the
ater actor, contemporary and com
petitor with Forest, closed this life
March 18th, aged 20 years. His
last appearance in New York, was
May 10th, I849, at which time the
Astor House riots, charged upon
Forest and his friends, occurred.
Two men, named Pople and Han
dermans, supposed TO have been the
ones who outraged and murdered
Lizzie Messe, near. Pittsburg, last
week were arrested. The only evil
dence sgainst them is the fact that
their shoes fitted the foot marks
near where the murdered girl was
found
The harbor of refuge on Lake
Huron has been located at Sand
Beach, and proposals for its con
struction win be received by the
government up to the Goth instant.
The appropriation already anthor-
lied by Congress amounts to $685.
900, while the entire work will cost
$2,OoO,Ooo.
The Vienna exposition is likely
to be interpreted with by the cholera,
which is reported to have broken out
in the city. The American part of
the exposition was made before the
exposition opened by the miserably
incompetent or dishonest. Commits
sioners having charge of our inter
ests. 1t is hoped it is not too late
to correct mistakes, but the mistakes
should not have been made.
The dead body of German nam
ed Friedrich Herkel, butcher, was
found ia the woods near the Cleye-
land Fair Grounds, on Sunday last.
The throat had been cut with ra-
zor, and the body and ground were
bloody and torn as if the man had
died in great agony. He was man
between fifty and sixty years ofage,
and very poor. At the cOroner's
inquest the fact was developed that
he came TO his death by suicide.
. Garibaldi is sick almost unto
death. He is sixty six years off age,
and his days are nearly numbered.
The generous warm bloode,l patriot
whose sword has flashed along the
Rio Grande, on the hot sands of AT
rica under the banner of the Bey of
Tunis, around the walls of Rome
and on the red fields of France and
Austria, is likely to die quietly in
his humble farm house at Caprera.
Aftera lifetime of war and vicissi-
tude, his peaceful death comes on
like a placid sunset after a stormy
day.
The Fort Wayne papers say that
Darwin's connecting link made its
appearance in that city on Sunday;
child being born that was partly
human and partly monkey. 1t has
no neck, its ears resting on the
shoulders. It's limbs and a portion
of its body are human, and perfect
ly formed, but the upper part of its
body and head are animal, and are
covered with a yellowish brown
hair. It's eyes are set in
the highest part of the head. Its
ears are animal. The monstrositY
vas born dead.
Mary Hurleby, of Erie, was plac-
ed in a Catholic school atPainesville,
and after time word was sent her
mother that the daughter would
''take the veil'' as novitiate. The
mother attempted to dissuade her
and had a conversation with her in
the parlor of the Convent, but leay-
ing the room for a few moments the
daughter disappeared and has not
since been found. How she was
spirited away is only known to those
engaged in the matter. The mother
appealed to the Court for assistance,
but its writ failed to find her daugh
ter.
Martin Weishowski, a Pole, who
had been living near Berea, sudden
ly disappeared on the night of April
9th. He had gone to Berea during
the day, had drank so as to become
intoxicated, visiting number of
saloons near the depot. Not the
slightest clue could be obtained of
him, un'il on Friday last when the
body of a man was found in the river
and identified as that of the missing
man. Marks of violence were dis
covered on his head, which are sup
posed to have led to his death, but no
;lue to the perpetrators could be oh
aimed.
A bank case of great Importance
vas decided on Saturday in the Sn,
)reme Court of New York. The
First National Bank of Lyons, Iowa,
ued the Ocean National Bank of
New York for the recovery of $685.
100 in bonds belonging to the form
r bank, which was stolen from the
-ault of the latter by a
obbery in June 1869. Three trials
ad been had, and on tue last the
}ourt instructed the jury that if the
)cean Bank had been guilty of care
the Looms Bank could re-
over. Under this ruling the jury !
ronght in verdict for the Lyons
iank.
A boy named Ludwig Egmann, Of
while attending st.
Iary's Catholic Institute, at Dayton,
as guilty of some slight mIsde-
leanor, was taken out of school ,
y monk, punished and kicked on
ne leg which was thereby broken.
lie was afterward confined in a room, :
ut his leg swelling badly the monk
ecame alarmed and had the BOYS !
lther sent for. The boy was re- :
loved to his home, but as erysipelas :
ad set in, his death was expected. :
ueh was the boys story as to the :
tanner of obtaing his injury. No q
tempt has been made on the part Z
the school officials to disproye the