The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-11-13

Charles Reide, q drayman, Of Sandusky, b
been missing from his home for two weeks.
The late high winds of few weeks ps
have interrupted pound fishing on the lake.
The Defiance Hydraulic Cement Compal
has been organized with capital of $4,000
A semi-centennial meeting will be held ]
the Baptists Of Ohio at GAINESVILLE, next yes
Commission houses for the sale of ticke
of the L. s. and N. s. R. R. have been abe
isAed.
Beer has been sold two glasses for five cen
in WoOdvilie during the war and the hal
times.
The ladies of Bellevue have organized g
association to establish a rsading-roOm in thi
place.
Mr. John Shaw, living near Green Spring
had about 50 stolen from his house by tram
recently.
DsIphOs has SSOO,OOO invested in differer
manufacturing establishments, and prosper
accordingly.
Mr.. L. F. Bender, who resides three mile
from HEn, vas terribly bitten by boar o
on the Sd inst.
The little daughter of Mayor Dickinson
was severely injured by falling down stair
Il is recovering.
The candle and soap factory of NJ. Werk 1
Co., Cincinnati, were burned on the 9th inst
Loss about S2O0, 200.
Patrick Horn was thrown out of deliver
wagon in Bellevue last week and severely in
jursd about the head.
Mrs. Bogert, of Sandusky, whose Academia
shooting by her husband we noticed las
week, died on the 26th.
loon was recently captured on the lake a
Port Clinton by some iishermsn. They ar
getting to be q rare bird.
The new Ashland Times building wa
blown down by high wind on the 29th ult
Loss from $4,000 to $1,000.
A fine, healthy eight-day old boy was Ief
on the door step Of the residence of Milton
Craig, at Lima, on the lst.
Sneak thieves are plenty nowadays, and i
is well to look out for them and keep doom
and windows well fastened.
Through a mistake, the outside Of our last
weeks issue was dated December 6, instead
of November G. Election did it.
A farmer while husking corn near Perrys-
burg, was shot by a boy who was hunting
quail, and his recovery is doubtful.
Eight stables were burned at Bucyrus on
the morning of the 9th. It is supposed to
have been the work of an incendiary.
Cars will be run on the Bowling Green road
by the lst Of December, it is said, and then
the denizens Of that place will rejoice.
The Northwestern Medical Association will
hold its next session at Kenton, on Wednes-
day and Thursday, December and 3.
1t is claimed that Clark waggoner, of the
Toledo Commercial, was the original Uriah
Heep in Dickens "David COpper6eld"
The editor of the BloomviIIe Enterprise has
his hands full with weekly paper, a panor.
ana and brand-new wife to attend to.
On Monday Of last week, Kr. John Neikirk,
living SIX miles south Of Clyde, was gored by
a mad bull, annd his leg severely injured.
Joseph Kearns, a brakeman, was killed by
the cars at Bryan on the Both ult. The de-
ceased lived at Flat Rock, Seneca County, o.
Simeon Brinkerhof, of Fort Scott, Kansas,
Police Judge OF that city, visited with his
brother, DR.. D. H. Bnnkerhoff, of this city,
last week.
A tEo-year old son of Mr.. Ent, of Tifin,
was burned to death on the afternoon of the
ID inst His clothes took fire from burning
straw pile.
A son Of VIM. Poorman, living near this
city, fell from tree and broke both arms
above the wrists, one day last week. He is
is doing well.
Ephraim Porter, an old resident of Adams
township, Seneca County, died on the 2Oth
ult. He had been a resident of Adams town
ship since 1886.
There were three weddings in Bellevue on
Wednesday evening of last week. One of the
couples was divorced within an hour. So
says the Gazette.
Lima has thirty manufacturing establish
ments which employ about !, 900 men, and an
other will soon be in operation which will
employ about 600.
Mr.J. D. Cooke, Chief Engineer Of the To-
ledo Water-works. is preparing drawings,
plans and estimates for a system of water
works at Sandusky.
Mr.. G. S. Owen, Of CataWba Island, Otta-
wa County, Ohio, who has thirty acres Of
vineyard, sold his crop to Mr.. Schraidt, of
Putin Bay, for $1,000.
A fat car on the O. S. and C. R. R.. loaded
with cedar poles, caught fire when about
half mile north of Tifin, on Tuesday of last
week and was destroyed.
A sWindler named L. S. Lakin, and claim
ing to be Mason, is on the rounds. Look
out for him. He is about 60 years old, and 5
feet, or inches in highth.
The residence of Jacob Shabby, neax
EIyria, was destroyed by fire on the 29th.
The fire burned so rapidly that but few of the
household goods were saved.
The body of a small babe was found buried
in one of the fair ground stables, at Plymouth,
q few days ago by workman. No clue to its
parentage has yet been discovered.
On Monday night, of last week, burglars
entered the dry goods store Of d. E. Hark-
ness, at Clyde, and took goods amounting to
$500. There is no clue to the burglars.
We learn from exchanges that Mr.. Clemens,
the outdoor preacher, has been admitted to
the bar. If he follows both vocations he will
have abundant employment for his tongue.
d. s. Fisher, recently of the Lima Demo.
erzt, has purchased the Kenton Deu;ocrat, and
will take charge January l, 1875. We are
glad to welcome you back to the ranks, David.
Mr. Shubal Martindale, OF Bowling Green,
was accidentally thrown against billiard
table in scufiing, on the 4th inst, in the bill
lizard saloon Of the Lease House, and Instantly
killed.
John King, living near BettsviIle. Seneca
County, had two fine horses taken from his
stables on the night of the Sd. He recovered
the horses at Kansas Station, but the thieves
escaped.
Frank Knight, brakeman on the Toledo
Tihin and Eastern Railroad, while coupling
cars on the 5th inst, at Mansfield. was
knocked down and run over by the cars. He
died soon after.
A cave on the farm of Henry B. Kurtz, on
Limestone Ridge, has been explored and the
remains Of several human beings (supposed 70