davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-06-29
MEDICAL,
To All Those Afflicted with Cancer.


To All Those Afflicted with Cancer.
cancer in right breast did nothing for It until one
p1 pottsf ot Oregon. q. tad eontinuod Nth hin
Stewart ot Marion. 1ora, bat having 10 ah Ia him did
not allow him to treat thon eaIe Chicago Ii D.
cembo1 Of last and vont to Ruah Medical College
md telltne That tho only sos I'd oi
fa.t would eTo1 xfter bis tIe.:nsat ITearned to
IN ve.y 4hort time found again growing and
caso, which did, and after examination concluded -
home and live broad and milk dot Before going hons
B: shaw recently locaod st5 ct Madi1oast, fcliiato
my hsnds After sttn& office, and seotng hundreds
n F:::s s55 *
!aIe 1adeT thsir tEe.tnsnt, sna hsd r. c.aes1 n:
IN tho Ss h.h, ssS tho 6.hos9
Weighing pound apd the wound eight iaehea
cauatcs, loss Of blood now return hos with NJ
wound nicay hoaue. 2nd grateful mot thsn Any
have ny eat~menta verified b. calling 1t No. 10
who Is ws fno~n - n srehiteet ID Ghes9o. I'D Il
whose place remained during treatment. Should {ur-
tAsr ps9ot ot their .k b vaated e.. II. onee sis
amount OF Cancer specimens, DC. did. go With
them to ~ their patients ln thS city Re.p.ctioll
Wit9ssse4Joh1 Austin Architect; Mn. AunA Au.tin,
Mrs.. CatharIne Austin, No. 10 Winchester-a7.
,sss S.1a. md s
that Tie Doctrozs zoa Phaips aad oh1
shaw s1ss ,ayh0s nsT m q heerd St + tbs
Chicago, June u, 1873
, 1873-06-29
Fourth Friday, July Alb.
FORENOON.


THOTTING PREMIUM, NO. 1f-$9 N0.
For ho7cs Whioh hare mover beaton 2: 81, 600 to 1st
SSto to 1d. 500 70 80, 500 to 4th.
- MaEcRs b. 4. Dunlap Gofmcrly 6tar1i8ht).
-. r MAnnafcra b. E. Albert
-; d: M.ttfn'. bs; 8: Chc1to7.
f-3AH1e1anqs. f3H s. H LHn1s D: n 1aa n.,.
9CG4 psE429,s g. s. Gnlckal7ef formerly ke1nhla).
~. 3; 11Jcre o. :. fox.
s-t'. H. CraTtords ch. m. deu1e.
PACING pRRx171M NO 17-x5m
~ w.
For Ill pacer. $500 to lst, $1bo to "a. $50 to 3D.
a-P. +. +; F5en1'ab as Z; Don GIRLS. ;ats
Sd. $. Lo7ejoy'a b. e. Babe.
At. Ev&tts b. z. SoopJ Bill.
, 1873-06-29
| DEXTER PARK
Summer nectiDgg.
July1, 2, 3, and4. 4.
tuesday, "Wednesday; Thursday, and Friday.
"a RACES. 3
$4,000 in Premiums.
164 HORSES ENTERED.
Embracing the Best Running and
hotting Horses in the Country.
ENTRIES
First Day. -Tleslay, July |.
FORENOON.

TRoTTNG PREMIUM, no. l-$aQ.
$1oo each, half forfeit. $500 added b. tho Gardner
HOUSE. Second to its Baks. Ma hoats in hafnoss
Nay j. 1s7s "''N7 ~ ''4'' ~ nA"' *oo e'0's
seott b. , Lakalaad Ahdala. out Of Luotlla By Me-
-" 1lI:1H " He:Ss 81 fss b. Mott" by Autoer GU. Of
s-FoEFest Bay stock Farm wAuksean, III. b. f. Nancy
Ptlo: 4 Wooabu59 Plot out Il 1olls Harrison. % 81
en3s; Il s;oa :; Raa'0n by 1
R1NSiSS NSiSSsSs*Pil FREafgA Eft s!see a6. Asss Asso
PACIFIC Hotol Stake for colt. allies threo year.
80 ilo9 EACH hat forfeit $500 .ddod By the Psci6o
NOR. sGbscribczs to ILL., TO and clo.e May l. 1874
M.nnon. bs aa1kn asaa 1a7ord. d. o''' l. eo''' Ann o1
49, Inn aD1ao: oDDno: R;sr,ids ~ Gh GsaiEshan By
out q Aa2s Tra1is. 81 tap: Yolk:ht1e:. ~ -u''
ming dam b. Epslon.
81 ~: J: RqWTtett Wt GaIn2,c. g.. eh: John Davts BY
rs; PoTe1: DeeatuI ~, ;. 2. Tom Wake. b, Man.
Sd Blandy, Zanesvt!lo, O.. D. Latitude By Lonsi-
t3de ofas 11t of kats K. Hottoa By I, de1taSt9n
- hAte Leonard hy Epsilon
Dt1on henderson, Ky. ch HA11J Todd By
.. f1Anet, ont Of ElkhoEna-
banaa net.a nstro n @sh b. 5 %gntEG,s ez p
ED: Mcdaniel s11stoga, N. r, ch Katie Pease b.
Plaast, out of Aiuufe Mansfield
, 1873-06-29
AFTERNOON.


TROTTNG PRLMIUH, no. 8$2ooo
to lit, 600 to ID, $500 to Sd, $eoo to 4th.
1-E.F. Wanu1aker's b1. &. Albert.
1-WlH.m Dasfia9'a T. E. .QnicEsd7sr fo-uerly Ke.a-
~. d. Craw9ord's ch. N. Nellie.
30. B. Myer1' b. 6. Fox.
81. 8. 1@D's b. z. Harry Howard.
TROTTTmG PREMIUM no. o-s3 90.
1st, s75o to ia, 8450t Ito I'd, s30o to ltb.
1-Han Aaoe'. :. g. Walter.
40. 8. Loyejoy'a oh. Z. JArnos q.
81: F: Y WannakeEa bE. E, Vaughn
~. 3; Tornsends hr: 8. Wisconsin Star.
&C: 6uliyaQe ch: g. Dan Sutton.
7-Ale1ander LeEtS' ). {. Hope.
so.sph 4 Gnmm3ass Il T 5. T. Red~1ng (for4nsrl, Cham
1e-W: "; Hamnton'. b. 8. 1urehsr.
III. g: PeAzso1'a =. NJ Ann1o W4tson.
~. 3. BoJoe's b. .. Little Mack.
1%Chaz1os B. Mysrs b. m Cspitola-
''dsttS RuSa1Na PRHMiuM, Il i t''d So. io-s,,o
Ira 1e heats for all ages $500 to 1xt $50 70 3D. 4o
bsi 81 a:a5f d.: 5d rast 81 Il EEash5s EoSnsda Brown
&E7I1am Jennings CD. G: Silent Friend, years, By
imp. Australian, dam sprtngbrook. bJ lexington
Sd. McDanIals and Co. eh. Joe DAnIas yoars by
Australiau, dam Dolly Carter.
+John NJ Ma:hewson's b. c. Bangwoola, Jears, by
As. ii. ReJnolds b. :. Nick Baker, ycars, by Zero
dam Ada LEONARD. bg Epeilon.
6-John H. Davis b. yeaz1 old, BY Matt DvTdos. dam
Barabotte, By Commodore.
, 1873-06-29
Second Wednesday, July 2.
FORENOON.

TROTT1NG PREMIUM, NO. $780,
taoslt House Stake for colts and lltes years old.
4l0o each half forfeit. $500 added By Transit House
Second to ita stake. Mile heatx, g. Hnr-
neas Three Or mora sabscEibozs to I'LL. To and
1-W. ". Hamilton. Crystal Lake. H., b. c. QuIoH1op
by Alhatnbza, dam BY Tom Hall.
~. J. Wilson, West IbertJ, Iowa. ch. G. Gcn Grant
Forrest Hay Stock Farm. wsnkegan. Ill., Oh. o. Bor~
den b. Woodhu1n Piiot, pedigree of dam unknown
4-A- Doughty, Chicago, Ill., ch. c. White Ego hJ Al
R6NNii,G W f5s PHEA1UM, e 1IHii no. 1850.
Dash Of ~ miles for al agca $500 to LIT, &lo to ID,
$50 to Sd.
ID. O. Stmpson's Wauan1tA, podigree above.
2J. B. Morris ch. t. Nollto r.. yea1B, By Lightning,
. dam Morn CreinA BY MAhonet-
2James H. Summers ch. .: March, Jeaxs, by Weft
Ro1bury, dam Kate Rob By Marco.
Year,, By Harry Of the West. dam By imp. Glencoe.
dam Sunny South b. imp: Bird Catcher.
Drum, dan Florida 81 Zero.
7DAn Kinney Co.. ch. Flush, years, By HlANA-
= tha dam Fanny Bqgg By imp. Ambassador.
sc. F. B:ow1ach: .. Keno, 6yeass, By imp. Aust1a1
a-T. g. Meore'a b: n HOLLYWOOD, years, BY Lexington.
1-R- Z. B.rnes' b. Lady Fairfield, pedigree e.e-
lid: H. Daniel i Cos b. +. 6ue Rider, yeass By
.. Kn18ht of St: George, dam GlyoerA.
H-S. NJ RcJnod's B. Venus, Jeas1. by Judge Leon
- ard, dam Miss Doyle By Lexington.
Bjohn Il. DaLis, oh. g., year1 old, By Pat Ma1IoY
dam Anna Travis, By Imp. YofkRhiIp,
, 1873-06-29
DE REsCToRs.

se Ffszs: FReease II. Y. National Bank.
P. s. Peterson,
Rose Hi Nursery.
Sapt. CITY Telegraph 1aaes.
- H. -e'''!F fFaeld. Latter 4 Co.
sapt- Govornmeut Buildings.
=. q. nsfs bsunasr and Contractor.
Bnildsrand Contractor.
John CTe1ar,
Crsrar, Adam l. Co.
Communion Merchant.
~ o''4- Tanner.
F. N. Del.n'{B {B.n1 Teller.
JAS II. Porter,
Samuel Joh1ston.
Capitalist.
Prof. Chicago univ.rsity.
JA. B. Sullivan
John j. P. Odell.
F. II. ATen,
Builde1 and Contractor,
G. D. 6ldway,
Leather Merchant.
Peter Wolf,
Cnt-8tone Contractor.
Philo j. Warner,
Builder and Contractor.
Vim. Henry Smith,
Wcst. Agent Aasocfated Pres1-
o. ". Potter,
Prest. Chicago Rolnnx MIL Co.
r. Pdndiville,
Board Of Public Work
, 1873-06-29
Bargains
I'm
LADIES' SUITS,
REDInG0!rES, &
POh0uAISES

Colored Grass Cloth Suits, new
styles and very cheap, SIS to So.
Linen = Suits, SO, 81, SO, So,
$1O> $12.
Braided Linen Suits, $40, $12.
$14, $16, $18, $40.
Braided Redingotes and Polo
naises, SO, SO, $40, $12.
Plain Linen Redingotes and
R:olonaises, SIS, So, 81, So.
White Lawn Suits, SIS, Sc, ST.,
So, SO, $40, $12.
White Lawn Redingotes and
Po1onaises, $3.50 to $12, en-
broidered and plain.
Misses En- broidered Suits. SIS
to $40.
White Swiss Suits, $40 to %35.
White Swiss Polonaises. Over
skirts, and Jackets, in great va
r1ety, new and stylish.
Spring Suits, very much re-
duced in price.
Black and Co1ored Silk Co.'S
tunes at half the cost Of impor-
tation.
, 1873-06-29


Sd. McDauiels Co.'s b. (. Sue Rider. ped{urro
above. '' S1sAe"
6-Dan Kinney Co.'S ch- Fluah, yearz, pedigree
st. G. Aoz11s b. N. Hollywood, years, pedixroe
3 - f. h.Enos b. H. Lady fairfield. pedtszro above
Au-H II. Barnes b. -. Jeat1 by tIup. Bnunja
Scotland. dam Eaater by E1doraez. - ~
, 1873-06-29
Home! SWEET HOMIE !

Ous Of tho greatest disadvantages crowded cities h
that YOUNG MEN, Bookkesper1, Clerks, and those Of
limited arc deprived Of the comforts Of homo
Why should this be when lots DO bought 1T
SOUTH EVANSTON IN subdtvaion, With fine
large trccs dch sou. thorough drainage, having a
such enttcngy low ratas Al naere Investment tt |. ha
most promising in the market Gail and 70 with
to the 9ruund OSBORN d 8KlLLMAN,
Gcuth ri.
, 1873-06-29

John DeKoven,
John J. Bozland,
blanchard. Borland i Co.
A,,artG Gfa9ass + 6Ss,{ CHI. B. 4 Q. E. r. CO.
7. B. Blackstone,
Pres. CHI, Alton d St. L. B. &. Co.
U. 8. Army.
doa- John L. Bovoz1dge,
Governor Of BtAto Of ulinots.
'0nn Ns'ont Real E.t.te.
j. @. McAullin,
Vim Mcbride,
Late with State sAr'x. Inst.
Packer.
satnnel Goldman
wn' fs!s%ss f&'ssass; i: ~ ". r. r. Car Shops.
- '. FFo.'t i Man. q. Roll. Mills. Co.
Goo. ". Tiltou.
H.t'r Mech'o G. an. n, Rco.
j. McGrezor Adams,
Crerar, Adams i Co.
STOCK u01leK and Shipper.
Dr.. Vim. Martin
Jno. j. Mitchell,
Pre.t. St. L., 4. q. &N. r. R, Co,
Vim. II. Schi4,pferm1n, Jt.,
Wine Merchant.
E. CInrk,
Prcst. F1rst Fat. Bank, Iow1 City.
Jno. J. Mitchell, Jr.,
Bank Teller,
jus. s. Gibbs,
Lata with the State 6ay'k Inst,
, 1873-06-29

| TRoTTTNG PREMIUM. NO. m-s9on.
s;sS $s 70 IT, sA'e'' 1'' ~i' 10 '''
:RSas1 6f$:s: s;:2 s.f:; {: j. =, Ja:!i = 1*''
XXI x. Il. r1sans baef.' sh. p. m. m. HstE HIsE:|
~: r. Martn's ii. +: BiA:s: r,tnoe.
3D.. J. Smiths Lady Fo-.
81 ,A; A oaH1nias' b. .. Kod~inz fozn'zly Cham
KuNNiEG PREMIUM. no. m-saoo.
Heats q miles, el'oqto the h1' $40 to the second
If ss .sS,s .no,.
e. H.Ea sh eS r. 6ufhs H1s, pfdE1ss aooxs
~. 8. Meozo's b. n. Holl{rood. pedigree above
ID Mcdaniel + Co.'S ch- c. Joe Daniels. podizroo
IS. NJ Reyno1d'e b. (. Venus, pedigzeo above.
that beat22l, entries olose Monday evening
Railroad Accommodations.
Tho r. F. II. Dummy cars loare Madison-st. depot
syeY hour Stopping at al principal eos4 stEsots Tho
ii 8 .s = s sxt
ibe 80
Eail1oads E1nnoK into Chioaxo Hozsea will be promptly
called for srnng At O'Clock sharp and or aer
in good soasou.
Ladiea Stand (E1tra): 80
Pvsts Ro4nx fDar1 e. ~
This Club House reserved exclusively fof members and
their families.
VT. TuCKER, President.
A. s. GAGE Treasurer.
JOS. CAIRN SIMPSON Secrotsry
, 1873-06-29
n INV 3 a IN X
III zT aINoT@
TRUST Ind Savings BANK.
Northwest Corner Madison and Market,stsr Chicago
CASH CAPITAL $5OO OOO
POTTER DAVIS
Il
N DRAKE EaAo Rn1xt
nF ron crowuor
N
Sayines
to the Capta Stock Of Illinois Trust md Savings Bank

.K,f. Coo1baugh.
President Union NAdGaAl Bank.
L. Its II Of Duraud Bros. / Powers.
- Capitalist.
Is:s Tics P1ast. State S4v. In1:.
lptre1 6hunAn.
Editor EEcn1nz Journal.
@'soe But!'ft: ft:.0t..,t,t
w. h. 11Fne8! Turner i Ray.
JOHN aso-ne7'tl Contractor.
lat'n' T. ff'' Capitalist
4nst E. Ebert,
Pfstt. Am. Pharmaceutical Aa'u,
John B. Drake,
Propristor OF fremont House.
Ghsk. h. 1todg1au1
Vea.el-ownsr.
Barber.
O. +. Gundsraon;
Ve1tel-owner.
FL Powe,r,
I4ts of Darand Bros. 4 Powers.
Trtl. Edla-.
Lumber Merchant
IN Aveu.
Lumbar Merchant.
KsrshA1l Fis1d.
Field, Letter i Co.
GemTe St.1ut,
f7est- Jacksonville 4 St. L. E. ",
Chs Busby..
Bu{tdar.
nand Coey.
Builder and Contractor.
E. +, Crane.
P1e.t- N. ". Maaufact'x Co.
Co. Anson StaEer,
Ganl Supst Western q. T. Co.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-03-21
Destructive Fire at Elyria, Ohio
Loss about 100000.

By telegraph to the Commercial.
Cleveland, March I6.-A terrible conhagra-
ton occurred in Elyrin, Ohio, Saturday night,
by which the finest business portion of the city
was DESTROYED few minutes before Il
o'clock this evening fire was discovered IN
the dry goods store of Starr, Brost & Co, III
the Fly block, corner of Mill and Broad
streets, and IN almost an incredibly short space
of time the flames broke out in every window
The wind was blowing perfect gale, aud
drove the fire through the entire block Of ten
elegant stores, stopping only at Washington
street. -
The two engines were promptly on the
ground, but so violent was the wind that the
IRE lsaped from store to store with terrible
fury, rendering all efforts to arrest its progress
utterly fruitless. A telegram was at once sent
TO Cleveland for aid, for unless the fire could
be checked at Washington avenue there was
no knowing where it would stop.
About one O'Clock the fire reached Library
Building, in the center Of the block, where It
was temporarily stayed by the solid BRICK wall
which separated it from the stores on the east.
Here the firemen made q desperate effort to
check the flames, but the wind blew the hre
around the north side of the block, and the
window frames in the front were on hre. AT
this juncture water began to fail, and the de-
partment seeing the ruin of the whole block
lQ6NILhDlGg ulIbClSO lnCA " o1-'S VIZ
buildings on the east side Of Washington ave
nue..
at ten minutes past o'clock steamer ar
rived from Cleveland, and was hailed with
enthusiastic shouts by the assembled multi
tude, but the danger was mostly past, though
they rendered efficient service in saving the
Railroad buildings, which were in great dan
ger by the burning OF the Mungsven House,
which was of wood, and burned furiously for
three hours.
The scene was terribly grand, the wind
driving the burning cinders over tho eastern
part of town, while ever and anon the dull
sound of falling wall, which fairly made the
earth tremble, and startling the spectators
who were gazing upon the terrible spectacle
The glare of the conhagration was distinctly
visible in this city.
A hurried investigation gives only general
account of the loss. 1t is probably safe to say
that the total loss will reach the sum of $780,
900, of which the following persons were In
sured: H. Ely, on the block, $50, 600; Starr
Bros. & Co., merchandise, $50, 600; A. II. Pom
eroy, 5000; T. II. Linnell 81 Co., clothing
$4,000; W. Johnston, law library, $4,000; j
Manville & Co., drugs, $1,000; Sampsel, Clark
81 Co., confectionery, $4,000; F. Sanford
boots and shoes, s., 900; EIyria library, $4,000
Masonic Lodge, furniture, etcr $3.50; J
Mungaven, hotel, liquors, etc, $500; and
several others not learned. Of the above, there
will doubtless be quite per centage of salvage
as large portion of the goods were removed
from several stores and Offices.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-03-21
nsath 81 Riahon Mo1luaina.


The death Of Bishop MeIlvaine which oc-
CURED at Florence. Italy, though unexpected
is not surprising as his health had been ex-
tremely feeble for number of years. The
following is 8 biographical sketch of the life of
this eminent Divine:
Charles Petit McIivaine was over seventy
five years old at the time of his death, having
been born in Burlington, N. J., January Is,
1898, His father, Joseph Me1lvaine, was q
leading lawyer and died in 1926, whilst U. s.
Senator from New jersey. In 1916 he gradu-
ated at the New Jersey College, Princeton,
and was ordained deacon in the Protestant
Episcopal Church July 4, 1920, by Bishop
White. He oficiAted at Christ Church,
Georgetown, Maryland, and 1922 was ordain-
ed priest by Bishop Kemp, Of Maryland. In
lS26 he became professor OF ethics and chap.
lain at West Point. retaining that position un-
til 1927, when he became rector of st. Anne's
Church, Brooklyn, N. Y. From this parish
he was cOnseerated Bishop Of Ohio, October
3ist, 1882. Bishop Smith of Kentucky was
consecrated on the same day, as he had the
advantage of Bishop McIlvaine by a few min
utes the former is presiding Bishop. From
1882 to 1840 Bishop McIlvaine was President
Of Kenyon College. In 1858 the University of
Oxford, England, conferred on him the de-
gree Of y. C. L., and in 1858 the University of
Cambridge made him Ii. d. In 1859, the
duties of his diocese becoming too burden
some, the Rev. @. T. BedelI was consecrated
Assistant Bishop, and Of late has had nearly,
if not quite all the burden of the diocese on
his shoulders.
Bishop McIlVsine is known in theological
literature by several works. In 1881 he de-
ivered course of lectures to the University
Of New York on the Evidences of Christiani-
ty. They were published at the request of
the University Council and have passed
through q great number of editions In 1910
he published a work on Classification by
Faith" During the controversy growing out
of the publication Of the Oxford "Tracts for
the Times" he published @0xford Divinity
Compared with that Of the Romish and AuQ-
lican Churches" In 1854 he published vol
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-03-21
County Convention.

Pursuant to the call of the Cen
tral Committee the Republican
County Convention met at the Club
Room on Saturday for the purpose
Of nominating candidate for dele:
gate to the Constitutional Conven-
ton at Columbus. An organization
Was effected by making S. Buckland
Chairman, and A H. Balsley Secre-
tary. Without delaying with the
formalities of further organization,
N. R. Tucker nominated Gen. R. P.
Buckland, who was declared the NOM
inee by acclamation. After some
further conference upon matters
connected with the meeting the con
vention adjourned.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-03-21
n.n,u.o Rau o,ca1lerhan

<rYou seem particularly offended
because the Bishop says to his flock !;
We must be Catholics first, citizens
next Now has not every religion
ist q similar conviction concerning
his own denomination. Does he not
hold that he ought to obey the laws
of God first, the law of the State
nextp'
The reverend gentleman here uses
the terms denomination" and t1aw
of God" interchangeably or synon-
omously, as though he had said ca
Lutheran first, and citizen next, or
one who must render obedience to
the law of the Lutheran, Presbyterian
or other church first, and to the State
next" We do not so understand it.
The law of God is above creeds, and
though they adhere to their denomi-
national doctrines, the ''Word Of
God" is the arbiter by which, in case
of difference, a conclusion is arrived
at. As regards the Catholic Church,
the reverend gentleman has put it
correctly: they alone receiving the
ruling of their church as final and
from which there is no appeal. As
evidence of this, we present the fol-
lowing from the declaration of faith
to which all must subscribe who ad-
here to the Catholic denomination.
IL also admit the holy Scriptures,
according to that sense sskiek oar
HoIy Mother, the Church, hath held
and doth hold; to aOhom 1t beIongeth
to Judge Of the true sense and inter
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-03-21
Gen. R. P. Buckland.

The Republicans of this county,
who met on Saturday for the pur-
pose of nominating a candidate for
Delegate to the Constitutional Con
vention, did their work to the entire
satisfaction of the party in this coun-
ty. The meeting, though not as
largely attended as might have been
desired, did not fail to express the
sense of the Republicans of this
county in making choice of Gen.
r. P. Buckland as their candidate.
Gen. Buekland has been a citizen OF
this city and county for a long term
of years, during which time he has
been a leading member of, the bar.
His public record is SO well known
that any reference to il is unneces-
sary. As man Of sound Judgment,
clear appreciation of the wants of
the people and a conscientious re-
regard for the right, we believe he
would be valuable member of that
convention. Let every Republican
in the county labor for his election
and secure as full q vote as possible.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-03-21

nn,e of sermons on 1.-THE truth and the Life"
He also complied two volumes OF "Select
Family and Parish Sermons"
The death OF Bishop McIlvaine leaves Bish-
on Bedell in charge of the diocese of Ohio.
There is now a very strong prospect OF the di-
ocese being divided. Bishop MeIlyaine had
steadily opposed every attempt tc bring about
this result, and so long as he lived there was
no probability Of its accomplishment Ths
sentiment of the Northern Ohio parishes has
been expressed in favor Of such a division OF
the State as would secure a Bishop to this To-
caIity, Bishop McIlvaine having had his resi-
dence in Cincinnati, and Bishop Bedel IN
Gambler. Bishop McIlvaine insisted that
whenever the division took place his diocese
should be known as the Diocese of Ohio, and
he placed other conditions that rendered tho
division impracticahe.
Although still enabled to perform more or
less labor, Bishop McIlvaine has for several
years been seriously eafeebled and compelled
to seek relaxation and change of climate, that
of FEngland being most conductive to his
health. Hence, the repeated trips to that
country. His stays in England have been
made the more pleasant by his residence with
married daughter living there. 1t appears
that he was compelled to spend the past win
ter in the more genial climate of Italy, where
he went and where his long and useful
| life was closed.
Deceased's family consists of wife, one son
| and three daughters. Mrs. McIlVaine anu
one daughter reside ut Clifton, near Cincln'
natl. The other daughters are married-Mrs
Messer residing in England, and Mrs. Hewson
| in New York The son was with his tathei
in Italy, and is a Clergyman.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-03-21

FOSTER, the car hook murderer, is
to be hung to-day, Governor Dix
having refused to commute his SEN
tence. Probably never in the his
tory of crime was there such persist
ent and skillful attempts made TO
rescue criminal from the gallOws,
but in this case all 20 no purpose,
If ever a murderer deserved hang
ing that murderer is Foster.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-03-21
GOLORED PAINTS
SHERIFF0S SALE.

James MIeas6Pm, as6G5a, Plaintiff, I sspnaus6y s5yy
Charles Meacham, ct al, Defendants. Pleas
N pursuance of an order of partition issued from
i the Clerks Office Of the Court of Common Pleas
of Sandusky County Ohio, on the 18th day of Oeto-
Der, A. D. 1872, and to me directed in the above
case, will-expose to public SALE at the premises
within described, on
Saturday, 4p11 1871. a. d. 1873
between the hours of one and two O'Clock in the
afternoon of said day, the following Real Estate,
situated IN the county of Sanduslly, and State of
Ohio, and bounded and described as follows to wit:
The east part of the northeast quarter ~ of sec
tion fourteen q4 township four (), range fonrteen
%, in Jackson Township, Sandusky COUNTY, Ohio,
The above deseuDed property viii be sold subject
to an existing lease.
Terms OF sALE.-One-t third cash, one-third in one
year, and one-thiTd in two years.
James Meacham, plaintiff, and Charles Meacham
ct al, defendants. Given under my Official sigma
ture at the Sheriffs Office in the City of FREMONT
in the County and State aforesaid tis 9Th day Of
March, A. ID. 1873. A. YOUNG. Sheriff.
Buckland, Everett Fowlor, Plaintiffs Attys.
lib