The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-10-02
Readabies.


Paw rs fhsf thou oWest.
The cabsage worm is destroying sour lzroui
prospects.
We acknowledge ths receipt Of a compli-
mentary ticket TO the Clyde Fair.
Henry county must be a good county for
squirrels. Two parties shot 81 the other
day.
Among our local exchanges wenote that the
cry for good butter, is quite general We are
not alone.
Samuel Miller. Of Bellevue, who was SO
badly injured By being kicked BY horse, Is
able to be about again.
I'll. Braunan and Higbee & Co. have pur-
chased the Sinclair Mills, at Bellevue, and
viii start up pretty soon.
Martin Bruner, j., took the first premium
on his corn planter and cultivator at the n.
OF, and also on his hay press.
Toledo has a ensst hiding scandal to bruit
over, IN which it is said the injured husband
came upon the parties unexpectedly,
AtLima, IN digging fire well, vein Of
water was struck which fills the cistern faster
than two steam fire engines can pump it out.
On the night Of the 18th, horse and bug
ey were stolen from Aaron Hall, at Findlay.
They we're recovered at Mansfield, bus the
thief escaped
The mail is a fast institution sometimes.
The Toledo Blade Of the Path reached US on
the 2sth. Considering the distance, the time
is remarkable.
The Baltimore Pittsburg and Chicago Rail-
road viii be completed to Chicago, October
lst aud be ballasted and in running order by
the tof November.
Jesse Heskell, OF Bellevue, aged IA years,
lodged pistol bali in his knee, on the 18th,
while saressssly handling pistol He viii
be more careful next time.
A lot Of thieves made a raid in Union, Ea-
gle and Liberty townships, Hancock county,
on the 2oth. A number Of houses were bro
ken into and considerable money obtained.
Our hands need money, our paper maker
needs money, our landlords need money, and
we need money ourselves. If our backward
subscribers would only take the hint, We
should rejoice exceedingly.
Just 70 shame theyoung men who part their
hair in the middle, young ladies, or at least
some Of them, now psrt their hair on the side
OF the head. We are not prepared to say
which has the advantage.
Peter Boyer, cooper, Of Bowling Green,
will be more careful when be lights his pipe
It cost him $500 last week to do it, for the
match fell behind the work bench, and a few
a.. d.
A.C. Colgroye, Of Plymouth, Ohio, was so
badly injured By an accident on the railroad
at BlairsviIIe, Pa, on the 18th, that he died on
the 10Th. BE had been asleep il caboose
car (BEr. c. was drover) when locomotive
colided with it.
Mr.. R. Smith, of Green Springs, came very
near being killed at the depot in that place
few days ago. Being late, he attempted to
board moving train, missed hls footing, and
was dragged some distance, but escaped, for
tunately with slight injury
An unknown man was killed on the track
Of the L. S. & n S. R. R., at Madison, Lake
county on last Friday morning. Every effort
was made to warn him off the track but to no
purpose. and the locomotive struck him be-
fore the tain could be stopped.
A horse attached to a buggy, in which two
young ladies' were driving, at St. Marys, on
the 22d, ran away, and turning short at a cor
ner. threw the young ladies out, on their
heads and shoulders, and bruised them badly.
1t is feared the eyesight of one of the young
ladies win be impaired.
Maumee City was visited By destructive
fire, on Sunday morning last. The fire ori-
qinated in 8 shed back of Getz's Grocery, and
spread thence to The grocery and to L. Van
Weeks mandatory, and thence to Peck,
Hamilton & Co.'s hardware store. Total loss
$4,000, with an insurance of about 900.
But for good rain, just before the fire, it
would have proven very destructive.