The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-06-26
Bathing Is enioyed by the boys.

Findlay pineth for an Opera Hall.
E. J. Hammer has made a rap for
the Bellevue Gazette.
Fremont will celebrate on the ID,
when the big show arrives.
Vacation has been inaugurated,
and the children are happy.
The Wyandot county temperance
people have organized for a political
campaign.
More work for the Findlay ladies.
Two new beer saloons were opened
there last week.
Louis Strobel, book keeper, at the
Grand Central, Toledo, was drowned
on Monday evening last
The open air concert, in the park,
on Saturday night last, was delight
ful, and viii bear repetition.
In Toledo family named Eiless
have had the trichina, and the moth
er and one other of the family have
died.
On Tuesday last, at noon, the
thermometer marked 100 in the
shade on the north side of building
on State street.
Irregularities have been discover
ed in Henry county, and it is said
deficiency OF 100000 needs to be
be accounted for.
or course Fremont's Fourth of Ju-
ly-August Secepd-ought to be
celebrated. Well, what are you go
ing to do about it?
On second thought NorEalkers do
not intend to celebrate the Fourth.
It's committee didn't find a gold mine
when canvassing for subscriptions.
The Light Guards attended the
Saengerfest and had pleasant time
They we're assigned the position on
the right, in the general parade of
Tuesday.
By the csving in of a sand pit, on
the 18th, near Van Vert, Mr. Har-
rington was buried, but afterwards
rescued. HIS injuries, however, are
thought to be fatal.
A party of pic-nickers from Tiff
fn while at Green Springs on the
18th, incurred the displeasure of
many, by their guzzling of extra
quantities of beer.
Have you seen the comet. Because
it is not very well defined yet
to the naked eye, let no old topper
attempt to seek it out by looking
through a glass for it.
At Castalia, on the 18th, James
Hunt, was knocked down by run
away team, and the wagon attached
passed over him inficting injuries
from which he died soon after.
Dan Rice's show, on Monday was
not as extensive as many others,
but as a ring show it is hard tobeat.
Dan lost most all of his equipments
in the Southern food, and is slowly
recuperating.
By the caYing of an embankment,
st Tifin, on the 18th. Joseph Weav-
er, a stone mason, was buried under
nearly ton Of rubbish, and had his
leg broke and his back injured. II
was thought his injuries would prove
fatal.
Eva Decovey living on West Ex-
change street, Akron, shot at bur
glsr one night last week, and hit
him. He fell, but managed to get
up and away. Burglars viii steer
clear Of the Decovey residence in
the future.
He placed his gun against q log,
and when stepping on or over the log
the gun exploded, and the shot py--
meated the surroundings of his left
eye. And now Henry Dnbbs, Of
Kenton, wears his head in a bandage
and may never see his gun with that
eye any more.
Joseph Dietz, of Fiudlay, tried
convicted ard sentenced for keeping
8 tipping house applied for a writ
OF error, but the application was re-
fused and he now pays $45 and costs
S2S.75, besides enjoying a rest of
twenty days during the heated term,
in the place "where the wood bine
tWineth."
Hon. VIM. M'Kinley, a justice Of
The peace for Hancock county, got
into adispute with his brother-in-laW
named Burringer, recently, STRUCK
him with brick and knocked him
down, DC. He then went before an
other JUST ce, pleaded guilty,paid hi
fine Ike a little man, and went on hi
wxy Eejoic ing.
Last wee K We had enjoyable cali
fe0n q nun Der az subscribers Wit
paid up and ahead, and encouraged
Itr n--rs roccfnnc IT coffnfooffn-