The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-04-17

a farmer by occupation. He leaves awife
and three children.
! CAsPAR LEGRo. Lived in the town ol
Mishicott, was 2l years of age, farmer
and single man.
ALBERT MRwA. Lived in the town Of
Mishicott, was 25 years of age, a laborel
and a single man.
HENRY PREFER. Was a young man,
q or % years of age, and unmarried. He
was the keeper of the tavern on the corner
of Main and Marshall streets, nearly oppo
site the Catholic Church. He had busi
Less in in Milwaukee, but concluded to &C
on to Chicago. for company, with james
Leykom, between whom aud himself there
existed strong friendship. He leaves a
widowed mother.
CHARLES RIECHLN Was about 4(
years of age, aud had been resident o1
Mani.owoc for the past II years. He was
the master carpenter in Goodrich s ship
yard here, and was highly esteemed b,
those who knew him. He leaves a wife
and one child, who live on the South Side.
FRED. HENNING Was a single mar
about 20 years of age. He lived in the
town of Newton.
R. H. HUNT Had been in Manitowoc
only about three weeks, and was on his
way to his home in Leonidas Mich. He
was 80 years Of age, and, We believe, leaves
a family.
WILLIAM BARTER. Had made it hi:
home here for year past, was about &C
years of age, and single man. He was q
brother in law of Mr.. Cox, of this village,
and was on his way to Chicago to work a,
his trade, painting. During his stay here
he made many friends who will regret his
death.
AUGUST WILDE. Was 10 years Of age,
and a shoemaker by occupation, but
shipped as a deck hand. His father and
mother live near Klimmer's farm, on the
Calumet road
AMOS MYER. Was about 81 years oi
age, and has lived here IA or Is years.
Was working as deck hand on the steam
er. His mother and step father live here.
FRED. FLosBAcH. Was years of age,
has mother and brothers and sisters liv.
ing here. Was formerly employed III the
Nord Westen Office, and had shipped as 9
deck hand.
| HENRY NIEMAN. Was about 20 years
Of age, and had shipped as a deck hand
His father died about four years since, anG
upon him has since devolved the support
OF his widowed mother and younger broth,
ers and sisters, to whom his loss will be ir
reparablc. Those acquainted with the
family speak of him in terms OF the highest
praise. He was honest and industrious, 9
dutiful son and an affectionate brother.
JOHN FoUcKs Was about l9 years Of
age and deck band las friends on the
South Side.
Miss TERESE OLEsoN. Was born in
Norway, and was aged about SO years.
Had been employed in Mr. J. C.. John
son 5 tailoring establishment, and was on
[ her way to Chicago to visit some friends.
Miss Oleson came over from the old coun-
try only last year.
JOHN WALLA and his wife RosAILE,
With their four children, took passage on
the steamer here, intending to 20 to Ne
braska to buy farm. They we're BoEe-
mians, only arrived from the old country
last fall, and had been living during the
winter III the town of Mishicott At Mil
waukee Mr. Wala got eff and went up in
to the city to see sister who lives there,
and when he returned the boat was gone.
His life.was thus spared, but his wife and
four children, the eldest boy l6 years Of
age, we're all lost
The above, so far as VIC have been able
to learn, includes all who embarked on the
Inflated steamer at this port who have
not since been heard from. To the be.
reaved ones, whose 6resides have been
thus rudely desolated, will go GU, the ear
nest and heartfelt sympathies of all but
their grief is beyond the reach of human
sympathy. Let US trust that He who tenn
pereth the wind to the shorn lamb will. il.
His own good time, assuage their sorrow
and that they may, in time, even 6nd a
sweet though sad pleasure in recalling to
memory the virtues o. their loved ones.
who are mot lost, but gone before"
A NICE PREsENT.-We noticed in the
express Office, few days since, a large
hi,r6 III. IL