davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-16
SHARKEY'S CASE.
Legal Complications Concerning the Rights Of
the American Murderer.
HIS RETURN TO NEW YORK DOUBTFUL.

IErxcrAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD Dx CABLE.
HAVANA, April Is, 1875.
Legal international complications have
arisen between the Spanish and American Of
dcials in the case of William J. Sharkey.
There are, consequently, just at present,
some doubts about the matter of the return
of the American murderer to New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-16
A.-CARpINAL MccLosKEf,s HAT 1:

A.-CARDlNAL McCL0SKE1'S HAT is TO BIZ
presented him by the Pope and IL will the rs
one o the KIND ever this country its appearance
will De looked tor win much curiosity, but not
tn an Is manifested regarding KNOWS new spring style
which Is most rechercne afar. but the Cardinal can
not wear IL, because II + black not red.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-16

Tne french ACADEMY mas elected EDWARD SABINE,
the English general and author, corresponding
member for the Class OF Geography and Naviga.
ton, in place OF Antoine Marie REM Chazallon.
deceased.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-01-30


YUMA has been visited by a
rain, the like Of which, at this
season of the year, has never been
seen by the oldest inhabitants.
On last Monday morning it com
menced letting down a slow, old
fashioned soaking rain, and kept
it up all day. but ceased at night.
Tuesday was cloudy, with light
showers in the evening, but in
the night it began again and
poured down heavy rain which
lasted until Wednesday evening.
Many houses, having thin earth
roofs suffered considerably. Thurs
day morning opened bright, clear
and beautiful. at daylight there
was considerable fog, caused by
the exhalation of the thoroughly
wetted earth, but when Old Sol
arose in all his glory, the mist
was soon dissipated, and the
beauty and salubrity of a Yuma
winter was reinstated.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-01-30
READ THIS TWIcEll

1.-THE PEOPLES LEDGER con-
tains NO continued Stories, 8 Large
Pages, AZ columns of Choice Miscellaneous
Reading Matter every week. together
with articles from the pens of such we'll
known writer's as NASBY, OLIVER
OPTIC, SYLVANUS COBB. JR.. MISS
ALCOTT, WILL CARLTON, j. I.
TROWBRIDGE, MARK TWA1Nl &c.
% I aOiU send "THE PEOPLES
LEDGER" to any address ere''y
aceek for three months, on tifdt, o's
receipt Of only so CENTS.
1.-THE Peoples Ledger" is an old-estab-
Iished and reliable weekly paper, published
every Saturday, pnd is very popular
throughout the N. E. and Middle States.
Address HERMANN ri CURTIS,
Publisher.
No. IL School st. Boston. Mass
NOEL -3m.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-01-30

LOCATION, OF THE CAPITAL
Telegraphic communication was
open with Tucson yesterday,
just long enough for us to receive
a dispatch stating that the Coun.
ell had passed bill locating the
Capital at Yuma, and that the
House would probably pass the
bill to-day.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-01-30
MARKE /.

Flour--per hundred pounds, $45005,5 so
Corn meal-$l0 I" "
Barley-$5
Beef-124 cts per pound.
Mutton-20
Potatoes (Irisb) So. per
(Sweet) &c. per "
Cabbage-Sc. per
Onions {StroDg) l2ic.
Eggs-$l per dozen.
Chickens yellow iegged) 75c.
(blaek legged) SOC.
Turtle and other Fish-As you can
catch them.
Geese, ducks, quail, rabbits and other
game-At private rates.
Other articles in proportion, except ex-
treMe luxuries, which are plenty and chea p
and to BIZ obtained at various prices, &C
cOrding to quality and style.
. Chile Culorado-Still sharp.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-01-30

The g. s. n Co.'S steamer Colo
RADIO, Capt, Mellon. arrived lat la t
Tuesday just before noon, from
the mouth of the river, with barge
heavily laden with freight per
Montana. The Colorado stopped
only a few minutes and then
steamed down the river to meet
the Coc0p0h, Capt. Poole, and
bring up her barge. On meeting,
the barge was hitched on to the
Colorado, .:and the Cocopoh return
ed to the mouth of the river to
bring up anotherl barge, loaded
with freight. The Colorado then
headed up the river, and although
the night was very.dark and stor-
my and the river low and full of
sand bars, she arrived .heressafeIy
between ten and eleven o'clock.
1t would take blue lightning and
storm of harpoons to stop Capt.
Jack, particularly when he is near
home, but our sympathies went
out to Capt. Poole, of the Cocopah,
who was also near home, but who,
as above stated, had to go back to
the:mouth of thes:river. But we
all have our dlsappointments and
vexations, and evens steamboat
Captains ares not altogether ex-
emptsfrom them.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-01-30
NOTICE.

The Delinquent Tax List is now 10 the
hands of the District Attorney Unless
the Delinquent Taxes therein specified are
paid to the District Attorney within 90
days from date of this notice, action will
DO commenced by him for their collection
and costs. A j. FINLAY,
Treasurer Yuma Co.
January IT, 1875. to-
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-01-30

JOHN STRAUCHoN, ESQ.,, and
wife arrived by Wednesdays
stage from Tucson, on their way
to California.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-01-30

FRED. Freddy, an old Arizona
freighter, arrived by the San
Diego stage last Sunday morning,
on his return from Panamint.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-01-30

HON. JUDGE DEFOREsT POR.
TER and Dr. Goodwin, U. s. Mar
shall, arrived at home last Sunday
morning by stage from Tucson.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-01-30

MATT. CAvANEss' wagon train
arrived from Tucson last Tuesday
evening. Mr.. Cavaness brought
as passengers company of Next
can theatrical performers.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-01-30

ship; the house was so crowded
that the doors were barred to pre-.
vent the entrance of more people.
Nine of the men concerned in
the murder OF Stevens are now in
confinement at Guadalajara under
sentence of death, but the instigat-
or of this crime, Rheinosa, ezra of
AlmalulcO, has, since his release
from the penitentiary, been pro-
noted to position in the cathe-
dral of Guadalajara.
RAILROADS.
There is much discussion about
a railroad from Gnadalajara to
Leon, to bring the former city in
to connection with the main line
to the City Of Mexico. The ne
cessity is also clearly seen ola line
from Guadalajara to San Bias or
ManzanillO. as the activities of
the country languish for want of
better means of communicates
with the sea.
There is a project for a railroad
from some point in the State of
Sinaloa to a point on the Ameri
can frontier, somewhere on the
Texas line.
PEACE IN TEPIC.
The inhabitants of the District
Of Topic, so long kept in terror by
Lozada, the "Tigre of Alica,"
now enjoy state of peace and
prosperity unknown for many
years, and speak in grateful terms
of the General GOvernment.w b ich
has secured to them the blessings
they now possess. The road from
Guadalajara to Topic is now free
from bandits, thanks to the vigi-
lance of the Government and its
officers.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-01-30

SATURDAY, January 3oth.
LOCAL MATTERS.
-C;o:C-
JOHN STRAUCHoN, ESQ.,, and
wife arrived by Wednesdays
stage from Tucson, on their way
to California.
FRED. FREDLEY, an old Arizona
freighter, arrived by the San
Diego stage last Sunday morning,
on his return from Panamint.
Hon. JUDGE DEFoREsT PoR.
TER and Dr. Goodwin, U. s. Mar
shall, arrived at home last Sunday
morning by stage from Tucson.
MATT. CAvANEss' wagon train
arrived from Tucson last Tuesday
evening. Mr.. Cavaness brought
as passengers company of Next
can theatrical performers.
MONEY ORDER BUsINEss.-H.
s. Fitzgerald, Esq, Postmaster at
Yuma, has kindly furnished us
with the following exhibit of
money order business transacted
at his Office for the year ending
December 3lst, 1874:
Domestic-Talue of OIL ders iss'd ,$43. 1853 .35
British $40 %
domestic +" paid, 1867 70
Total amt of business transacted 5 1890 81
DIR, FREEMAN, U. s. A, ar
rived by Wednesdays stage from
California. The Doctor is on his
way to Camp Bowie.
Mr.. E. P. Duffield and Mr.. S. L
Nash, from Ohio, arrived by the
same stage. These gentleman
are stopping at the Grand Hotel.
J. A. MOORE, ESQ of Maricopa
Wells, arrived by the Tucson
stage. last Sunday morning.
On Wednesday morning, dur
ing the heavy rain, a distinguish
ed mining perintendent, on his
first visit to Yuma, was coming
down Main street, and stopping
at a house where a number Of
citizens were discussing the singu-
lar weather for Yuma, one gentle
man remarked that the rain
would insure US plenty of grass.
Another said it would be sure to
bring early garden sass. A pen
sive young man standing near
thought he must say something,
and 80 ne said that he thought
"the rain would be very bene-
fetal, as the ladies could have
their flowers" Doubtless all these
benefits will follow the great wet
ting down that we have had.
Col. DAVID BUELL., from the
Wallapai and other mining dis
tricts, in Mohave county, arrived
in Yuma on horse back, last Mon
day evening. The Colonel is well
known in California, Nevada and
Utah, as a gentleman of large and
successful mining experience, be-
ing we'll vefseG in the chemistry
of ores and in the reduction and
separation of metals. He has
erected mill ip the Wallapai
district which is in successful
operation, and will soon erect re-
auction works a short distance
north of Williams Fork, in Mo.
have county. The Colonel speaks
highly of the mines of Arizona.
He considers them very rich aud
OF vast extent. He says that the
facilities for the handling and re-
duction of ores are better in Ari-
IONA than in either Nevada or
Utah, with the exception of Storey
Co., Nevada.
YUMA has been visited by a
rain, the like of which, at this
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-01-30
THE PROTESTANT CHURCHES.

Notwithstanding the assassina-
ton of the missionary Stevens,
last year, and the persecution of
the Protestant congregation in
many parts of the country, the
reformed religion spreads on all
hands. According to the Monitor
Republican,, of the City of Next
co, toward the close of the last
year tn ere were upwards of one
hundred evangelical Protestant
churches in the country. In Qua
dalajara on Christmas Day, the
Protestant congregation baptised
sixty-nine individuals and admit
ted fifty-six to church member
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-05-28
LIVE STOCK.

EAST LIBERTY, May Cattle-Re-
ceipts to-day 700 head, and for two days
past ,241. 36 head of to-day's receipts
were through consignments; the balance
IL car loads, sales. Business is good
and would be better if stock was on
hand. Prices remain firm and the quail
ity Is good, with plenty of buyers. All
are sold and dealers are waiting for
first arrivals. Best $7@7 25, medium to
good S6 25@6 rs; common to fair So 80
@6 l24; bulls scarce at $3 75@5 25;stock-
ers, none offering. Receipts to-
day 1850 head, and for two days past
1855 head. Workers So 75@5 30; Phil
adelphia $8 25. @S 90 SheepLReceipts
to-day 5000 head, sold and for two days
IL, 100 head. Clipped $4@530.
BUFFALO, May26. Cattle Receipts,
l, ,l22; total for the week, 1876; head; of
receipts for the week thus far 261 cars
were through consignments. The mar
ket is dull; sales 500 Illinois steers, av-
erage 800 to 1,076 and /, ,311 lbs, at S5, 70
at, ,30@6 so; 200 mixed stockers, aver
aging 631 to 901 lbs, at S4@5. Sheep
and Lambs-receipts 1000 head; total
for the week 7,700; market slow; yes
terdays prices about. maintained, 700
head disposed Of Hngs-R Receipts 800;
head total alforthe week {, 800; but little life
in trade; sales 900 head in yard; full lstock
Y4kers at 81 2507 50; heavy hogs Z 20
.@T9O; Singers selected 81 80.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-05-28
,nt Nfo,i51ta,ii15 az 4,ss ,-,,,.a

~ 400 = Il II ~ ~ .I.'. m Ia H"I7T
out Mountain and caught the words:
"Gen. Pope is killed." With a look
Of amazement, Leonard turned 10 How
ard and Stanley and exdlatned ~ ~
''Bishop Pope is killed." NJ d. ~
"Whatl" exclaimed Howard, ''have
you interpreted the signal correctly2"
"Yes, General, Simonson's last shot
killed him. They are signaling it along
the line"
The young men of the staff who we're
cracking jokes, instantly ceased, and for
a moment none spoke. Then Howrad
said:
"Well, a christian hasfallen. Such is
war,
just then Simonson caught the words,
''Bishop Polk is killedl''
He was sighting the gun, and, lifting his
eyes, that glared tearfully, exclaimed:
"What is that Leonardo"
"Bishop Polk is killed. Your last
shot did it. They are signaling it over
the mountain, l replied.
Simonson's head dropped upon the
went, where it rested a moment. Then
raising his eyes, he exclaimed:
"Thank Godl Yesterday they killed
my dearest brother; 1 have killed Lieu
tenant General and am avengedp'
Without discharging his piece Simon
son arose, remounted and joined the
staff. Silently he preaired to his regu-
lar duties, and the line being formed, we
advanced slowly against the mountain,
every one of us feeling that we would
have rejoiced had some other than Lou
isiana's fighting Bishop gone down before
Simonson's first and only shot. Theen-
emy was demoralized that he evacuated
the mountain, and half an hour after we
stood upon the spot where Polk fell, and
saw the ground stained with his blood.
A day or two after, poor Simonson, the
only one of us who rejoiced at the Bish-
ops death, fell, shot on the skirmish
line in Ackworth Woods.
Then was the Confederacy avenged.
1t is possible that General Sherman had
been to the front that morning, and, see
ing the group referred to, ordered How
ard to disperse it; but certain it is that
he was nowhere near Howard when Si-
monson's shot felt for the heart of Leon
icas Polk, the fighting Bishop.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-05-28
Serious Runaway.

A farmer named Peter Bowman, re,
siding three miles from Fremont on the
Oak Harbor road was coming into the
city early Friday morning with a team
to cart out some lumber, and crossing
the track on the pike, topof State street,
the engine whistled and the animals ran.
He was thrown off and received severe
injuries on the ankle and very much
bruised. The horses ran to Stubers
turned past the Court House to depot
and round by D. June & Sons lint
Office, where they tore up post anC
were safely secured, without injury. W.
regret to hear Mr.. Bowman has beei
confined to his house ever since.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-05-28
Marriage.

On Tuesday last Mr.. Lewis Engleman,
a carpenter of Findlay, was married by
the Rev. Father Bauer, at st. Joseph's
Catholic Church, to Rosa, third daughter
of Mr.. Geo. Rimmelspach, of Ballville.
The festivities were held at the resi-
dence of the brides father, and we un
destand the happy pair duly left fol
Findlay, which place they will make
their future home.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-05-28
WHOLESALE MILLINERY.
G. Barker's Grand Summer Opening,
at 100 Summit St, TOledO--.A Match
less Scene Of Everything Charming
and Fashionable.


In point of attractiveness it may fairly
be said that no house in the "famous
Corn City" can equal-in the estimation
of ladies-Mr. @. Bankers famous te m
pie of fashion. 1t is here the fashion is
lead-it is here the trade is most com
pletely and agreeably supplied-and be-
yond question, the most peculiar taste
of even the fastidious is fully catered for.
We droppedin on Tuesday and found
the extensive institution one scene of
splendor and animation. Mr.. Barker,
Gas he only knows how selecting and
tastefully arranging one of the largest,
choicest and most brilliant display of
fascinating millinery and straw goods
ever submitted in this section. Wewere
as usual, received most courteously, per
mitted to inspect the preparations in
hand for theGRAND OPENING on Thursday,
Friday and Saturday of this week. In
straw goods, nothing could possibly sur
pass the endless variety-from the huge
garden or sun hats to the stylish walk
ing hat, and even the still more coquet-
ish little adornment that the veriest
bachelor could not resist pronouncing a
''perfect duck" hundreds and thous
ands were everywhere scattered around
while the trimmed bonnets and hats,
like the immense variety Of flowers,
feathers and scores Of other neat embel-
ishments went to complete a scene of
indiscribable fascination. Those of our
lady readers desirous of making selee-
tion will find Mr. Barker still far ahead
in the business--a most liberal, expe-
riencedand gentlemanly merchant, whose
integrity cannot tan to retsin for him
the confidence and patronage Of every
one who SHAH once bestow npon him
their esteemed commands.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-05-28

man for embezzlement is concerned. To
me il appears one of the queerest cases
on record The priest, it will be re-
membered, left the city very Suddenly,
leaving behind a note addressed TO
Bishop Wood, stating that his disbelief
in the infallibility of the Pope led him
to step down aud out of the Romish
Church; the following day he was mar
ried to the pretty organist of his church,
by Protestant minister over in Jersey
City; two days thereafter he started for
Cincinnati, and the following week was
apprehended just as he and Mrs. G.
were stepping aboard of a steamer at
Baltimore, bound for Bremen, having
taken passage under an assumed name.
When he brought back he was thrown
into Jail, and soon came before the court
on a habeas corpus. At that hearing il
really did look as though he had got
away with about S160, ,000-the amount
alleged by Bishop Wood to have been
stolen. At his trial, last week, his
books were examined by an expert-the
Secretary of Bishop Wood-who not
only failed to substantitate the charge of
embezzlement, but by his sworn exhibit
brought the church in debt to Gerde-
man to the amount of $4,000. / con
fess my inability to comprehend the
case, and l do not wonder at the darkey
standing out three days for conviction
The only clear thing to my mind is, the
church has lost priest, a good many
people of his flock their greenbacks,
and Maggie Wittig, the organist, Sc
cured husband.
Before taking farewell Of the Gerde-,
man case, would state that Mr. Hever-
in, counsel for the priest was fined 500
for insulting language and misbehavior
as attorney during the trial.
POLITICAL
Our delegates to the Republican State
Convention, which meets next week,
have packed their carpet bags for
days pleasure at Lancaster. 1 am told
that the Convention will reiterate its in
dorsement of Gov. Hartranft for Presi-
dent in 1876, passed on 80 unanimously
a year ago. 1t looks from this stand
point as though Hon. B. B. Strang of
TiOga, would be nominated for treasurer
of the State, and if so, his nomination
would be a concession to Liberal Repub-
licans as the Liberal Republican party
made Strang its candidate for speaker Of
the Senate two years ago. J. W.T..
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-05-28
Caucus.

At the county caucus, held in the Club
Room at Fremont, on Tuesday 25th,
the following delegates to the State Con-
vention were chosen: A. H. Balsley,
d. Fl. Brinkerhof, J. L. Greene, ST.,
S. A. J. Snyder, H. R. Adams. A res
olution instructing the delegates present
to cast the vote of the county was passed.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-05-28
A Novel Dryer.

We looked in at the factory of the
Fremont Armstrong Heater Company,
on Thursday, on Front street, and were
surprised to find them fitting dryer on
the heater principle for drying timber,
&C., feet long and 4 feet wide. 1t is
quite novelty and well worth seeing.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-05-28
From the Highest Medical Authority
in Sweden,

AS have had occasion to see several
persons, who, for some time, have used
Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair Remover,
and know that it has restored the orig,
inal color Of the hair, as well as being
efficient in removing the itching and
dandruff that accompanies the falling of
of the hair, 1 consider it my duty to ac-
knowledge the same to Mr.. Sachs.
VINCENT LUNDBERe,
Physician-in-C Chief to the King, anG
preserver of his life.
STooKHoLAI, July 7, 1863.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-05-28
Common Please Court.

The Heffner & Scranton case, dis
pute of title to property on Croghan
street, was commenced before Judge
Lemon, ON Friday and still occupies the
Court, but will probably close Friday.
The case of Moore V. Rice will then be
brought forward and conclude the pres
ent term of court.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-05-28
Learning Their Tactics.

We noticed quite a crowd on Monday
at the East Side, witnessing the antics
of pair of cub foxes which certainly
afforded an interesting sight as they in
dulged ga bask in the sunshine" The
boys say they are determined to gain
experience against the next fox-hunting
season.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-05-28
New Show Room.

1t is said b. F. Cornelius & Co., have
taken the middle store in the new Cooper
Block, corner Front and State streets,
which they are going to open as show
room for the Boswell Heater" and
Messrs. Boswell & Cushman viii also
make it their headquarters,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-05-28
D.L. JUNO fOr Board Of PubIIc WOrks
1874

1874
State Convention--time, September
Board of Public Works, remember
FIRST of June candidate;
Perchance the time of yearToo LATE
1875
State Convention, second of June;
Again he comes; all things in tune.
SECOND of June a candidate;
TIME and MAN are linked by fate.
Steubenville, o., May II, 1875.
=
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-05-28

Findlay Branch Trains leave Findlay at 9:15 M
1i:50 p M. arrive In Carey at 1915 AN; 1:5O p M
Leave Carey at 1O45 A. NJ; $500 p. NJ; arrive in
Binday at 1l:45 A. M; 400 p. M.
Meals Nos. and 10 run daily, all other trains
daily except Sunday.
Parlor coaches ON Nos. 5 and 6, between San
dusky and Cincinnati. Sleeping coaches on Nos.
9 and 10 between Sandusky and Cincinnati
Through coaches on Nos. g. 6, is and l6, between
Sandusky and Columbus; on Nos. 13, II, 10 and IS
between Columbus and Cincinnati; and on Nos
20, 30, and 12 between BellefOntaine and Colum-
bus. CHAS HOWARD, TiIltendspt,
II. NJ. BRONSON, General Ticket Agent.
d. w. G. BROWN, General Manager.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-05-28

Grain is coming in little better this
week than last. Wheat is worth 81 10
al 16, with downward tendency; corn
Soc, oats Gle, eggs still remain at lie,
and butter is fetching Ice.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-05-28
Accident.

We regret to learn that during the
past week a boy, the sonof Simon Smith,
on the East Side, fell from tree and
broke his arm.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-05-28
Mnrires,, in m Gnnds-

Down, down, they go. Special bar
gains in Dress Goods. Cheaper than
ever! Everybody invited to come and
see for themselves, and obtain bargains
while this opportunity is given.
WAGNER & ZEIGLRR,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-05-28

Call and see the steinway Pianos

OaII anu see the oUemWay PlanOs al
J. W. Greene's.
Kranich & Bach Piano, strictly first
class, at J. W. Greene's.
A full line of Burdett Organs con-
stantly on hand at J. w. Greene's.
A full stock of Summer fashions Just
received at J. W. Greene's, Front St.
Stamping and braiding done on short
notice at J. W. Greene's. Satisfaction
guaranteed
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-05-28
Church Social.

The Indies of the NJ L. Church will
give an Ice Cream Social on Thursday
evening, june 3D., 1875, at the Church.
Admittnnce 1b cents.