The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-03-05
NO. 10.

The cotton mills Of Columbus, GeOr-
gia, are reported to, have orders for
more goods than they can produce.
QUAIu and Pheasants are said to have,
suffered severely during the present So
vero winter. Wild ducks and crows
have persisted in great numbers in New
England.
A French patent has recently beon
taken out for the preparati on of leather
from tripe, intestines aud other animal
membranes The substance thus formed
is to be used for glove making, etc.
An Iowa women ends her views on fe-
male suffrage; "You may look at this
matter in whateverlight you willbu sim
mer it down and it is but quarrel with
the Almighty that we were not all men,
The latest from the '.Black Hills is,
that every hill is q gold or silver mine.
One prospector sunk twenty five holes
and every one yielded rich discoveries.
Adventures will now flock there despite
the soldiers.
Now, as to the kiss that Mrs. Moulton,
gave Mr.. Beecher, there is this to be-
said: If it was pure. kiss it cannot hurt.
in the testimony; if it was an impure
kiss does it help Mr.. Becchor! IN. Y.
Herald.
Two hundred dollars in greenbaoks.
instead of 100 acres of land. That is
what the citizens of Michigan, in a.
memorial to Congress, have asked for
the soldiers enlisted in the Union army
during the late war.
The VirginilIs business is settled and
done with. Official notice has been re-
, ceived from our Minister at Madrid that.
the indemnity papers have been formally
transferred, tho terms of settlement be-
, ing five hundred dollars victim.
Serious trouble is reported among ths.
minersat the Latrobe mines, in West
moreland County, Ponna. The old mi
ners struck several weeks ago, aud the
owners of the mines attempted to put
: new men in their places; hencs tina
> trouble.
At Bilboa, Spain, on Friday of last
week, the Carlists and legitimatists had
a severe engagement, which resulted in
tho defeat of the Carlists, who were
subsequently attacked in their entrench-
ments Ivy the legitimatists who, in turn,
were defeated with considerable loss.
About nine o'clock Sunday morning
last, the Union Depot of the Canada
. Southern and Pennsylvania Railroad
: Companies at Toledo, took fire. Tho
fire spread to the freight shed adjoining,
destroying both buildings. The books
and Papers of tina companies were burn
ed, alsoa considerable amount of freight.
Y At Scranton penua, on the 2Stl, a
a fire broke out in the Cliff Locomotive
+ works, owned by tho Dickson Manufac-
T. turing Company. The works were com
r pletely destroyed. The buildings con
( tanned very valuable machinery, includ-
ing three now locomotives just com
q pleted, and materials TO put together
eleven others. Tho loss is half mill
,. ion, on which there il one hundred and
Z eighty five thousand dollars Insurance.,
a principally in New York companies.
Two hundred ana fifty mon are thrown
out of employment
+ There WAS a great excitement at Or
vile during the past week in conse-
quence of the finding of dead body.
On Sunday morning, the 2lst inst,
Clarence Evans, II boy of about ten, was
:, passing through the old cemetery in the
east end Of the village, and Glanced TO
look into an open grave from which the
remains Of Mrs. j. Miller had been re-
moved in last December, and there dis
! covered the body of nude woman. The
news of tho singular discovery spread
. rapidly, causing rush of excited sight
seers TO the side Of the open grave. A
closer examination proved that the wo-
man had been most horribly murdered,
her throat being cut and her face so ter
ribly dishgured as to defy identification
even by those who might have known
her when living. What makes the mat
ter more mysterious is the fact that no
. one is known to be missing in theneigh-
borhoOd, and no clue TO her identity or
n the author of the bloody deed has been
gained.
n The bills for the admission of New
: Mexico and Colorado as States, which
T passed the Senate, do not provide for
their immediate admission, but surround
r. it with conditions, and in any event
q postpone it for two years. They pro
8 vide that the proclamation ordering an
election for Constitutional Conventions
p shall not be issued until after the firstOf
( next September, and shall be issued
+ within ninety days from that time, The
e election to mtify or reject the Constitu-
tons made by the Conventions must be
:. held in July 1876, and if ratihed, tho
y Constitutions are TO be presented to
= L. l.. 4 a. Wn