The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-04-09

we are prepared 10 PRINT morse Dllls
on short notice, and at reasonable pri-
ces. Give us call.
James Patterson, of Tifin, was kicked
by horse, on Wednesday of last week,
breaking his right leg below the knee.
The Clyde calaboose had a narrow es-
cape from fire, a few days ago. A tramp
upset the stove and it ignited the build
ing.
VIM. Welsh, boot and shoe dealer
of Findlay has failed and left for parts
unknown. Liabilities $1,000; assets
.S5, 900.
Bucyrus has two men, who with two
guns and two hounds caught and killed
Ia red foxes in one day. This beats our
fox hunters.
Insurance companies doing business
without publishing statement" are
doing an unlawful business, and the pol
icies are null and void.
We learn from the Bucyrus Forum
that Messrs. Ward and Jenner are about
removing the Office of the Crestline In
dependent to Perrysburg, Ohio.
"Buffalo Joe" was supremely happy
ON Sunday-it was bouncing boy-and
as the song says-"Oh dear, rackety OH
Just like its father is that little Joe."
A large quantity of wood in a wood
shed of therairoad company at Wauseon,
was burned last week. The fire was
caused by sparks from passing engine.
A tramp named Ebert, recently forged
the name of the editor of the Bucyrus
Forum to two orders, amounting to $15,
on clothing stores, and obtained some
clothing. He left for parts unknown.
At Archibald, Fulton County, on the
I'd, store and dwelling occupied by G.
W. Wallace, were totally destroyed with
their contents. Loss $4,000. The
buildings belonged to H. Griser and
were insured for 1,4OO. Mr.. wallace's
loss on goods was $4,000 with no insur-
ance.
On Monday forenoon of last week,
while Mr., David Caruth, line repairer
on the B. and o. road, was changing
telegraph line at the junction, at Def
anee, the pole fell, throwing Mr.. Gar
nth to the ground, and striking him
across the chest. 1t is thought he will
recover.
Those who kill wild ducks, geese,
quails, pheasants, or prairie chickens, at
this time of the year, are liable to a
heavy fine; yet it seems pot hunters are
engaged in constant violation of the law
in order to supply the city markets The
Cleveland Leader calls the attention of
the authorities there to the fact that
there are number of places in that city
where wild game is still exposed for sale.
The law spplies to the purchaser or
seller, as well as to the hunter, and
should be enforced for the protection of
the game.
AAO AuAOn OOuuJJ OuIOulCle bbllS VI
a story of how N. Bedell, of Hartland,
Huron County was swindled out of $2,-
900 by some three-card moute men, near
Chicago, week or two ago. In compa-
ny with r. Il. Doyle, of Bronson, Bedell
left home intending to purchase cattle
at Chicago. A gentlemanly fellow took
o seat with Bedell. They smoked. A
confederate of the gentlemanly man
came, and had a game with the gentle
manly man, who in gentlemanly way
won, and induced Bedell to try his
luck. Bedell tried V and won. He
grew risky and tried $14OO and-lost.
He then tried $500 and was strapped
before he knew it, while the gentlemanly
man and his innocent and confding con-
federate left the cars, not desiring to wit
ness Bedell's misery. Bedell thinks his
senses were drugged by the cigar the
gentlemanly man gave him, but he could
not have had any very strong sense to
commence with. H