davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-03-07
HOTELS.

HO1ELS.
ASHTABULA HOUSE, r. c. Warrington,
Prop This House has just been thoroughly rem
ovated and refurnished. Livery and omnibus
line. connected with the House. 1861
AMERICAN HOUSE, T. n. BOOTH Propri-
etor, soIth side OF the 5. & NJ. ). station.
This House mas re entity been rehtted and i'm
proved, and offers pleasant, sub tantial and con-
venfent accommodations TO persons stepping
over night, or for a meal, or Tor those from the
interior, wishing stable accommodation for
tean1s. THE Honse Is orderly, with promptat-
tention to guests, and good table and lodg-
ings. %lSdz
FISK HOUSE,-Ashtabula, Ohio,-A. Field,
ProprIe or. An Omnibus running to and from
every train of C Irs. Also, a geUd livery-stabIe
kept in connection vita this house, TO convey
passengers TO any point. .-= l25l
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-03-07
JOB PRINTERS.

J AMES REED g. SON Plain and Ornament
alJob Printers, and general StatiOners. Speci-
mems Of Printing and prices for the same sent
on application. Ofiee corner Main and Spring
streets. Ashtsbula, y. 1850
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-03-07


I97 BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE!
Dealer in Water Lime. Stuoco Land Plsster,
Real Estate and Loan Agent Asht0bula Depot
l2Os WILLIAM HUMPHREY.
EDGAR HALL, Fire and Life Insurance and
RealEstate Agent. Also. Notary Public and Con-
veyancer. Ofiee over Sherman and Halls Law
Office, Ashtabula, Ohio. 1l4s
GRAND RIVER INSTITUTE, at Austin
burrh Ashtabula Co.. Ohio. J. Tuckerman. a.
NJ, Principal. Winter Term begins Tuesday,
Dec. ID. Send for Catalogue. 1143d
Il. WATROUS, Painter, Glazier. and
Paper hanger. All work done with neainess
and despatch. 1i6O
]. SUM. BLFTH, Agent for the Liverpool.
London & Globe Insurance Co Cashassets over
$40 600 900 Gold. In the o. 5. $3,500!o0Q. Stock
holders also personally liable. lsl3-.
BLAKESLEE & MOORE, Photographers
and dealer in Pictures, Engravings, Chromos,
&c. having large supply of Mouldings oil yari-
Gus descriptions,i is prepared to frame anything
in the picture line. at shOrtnotice and in the
best style. Second floor Of the Hall store. 2nd
door South Of Bank Mann street. 1O94
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-03-07
srAo9 FoUNDRIES.

TINHER, & SPERRY Manufacturers OF
Stoves, PloWs ana Columns, Window Caps anu
Sills, Mill Castings, heIpes, sinks, sleigh
Shoes, &c, Phenlx foundry, Ashtabula, U. 1881
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-03-07
DRUGGISTS.

MARTIN NEWBERRY, Druggist and
Apothecary, snd general dealer in Drugs, Medl-
cines, WINS and Liquors for medical purposes.
Fancy and Toilet Goods, Maine street, corner oI
Centre. Ashtabula.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-03-07
JEWELLERS.
. CABINET WARE.

John DUORO, Manufacturer Of anO
Dealer inFurniture OfJRe DesJ descriptions, anu
every variety. Also General UnderIaker, an u
Manufacturer OF Collins order. Nam street,
North oi south Public Square, AshJabulA.
49l
J. 8. BEACH, Manufacturer and Dcaleri
FirstClass furniture. Also. General Underta-
ker. 1l35
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-03-07

OdARLfsS Z, SWIFT, AshtaOula, ONO,
Dealer in Drugs and Medicines, Groceries, Per
fumery and Fancy Articles, superior Teas, COZ
fee, Spices, FlaYoring Extracts, Patent Medl-
cines Of every description, Paints, Dyes, var
nishes. Brushes, FaneySOaps, Hair Restoratlves,
Hair Oils, &C, all OF which will be sold at the
sn5fsbie care 1895
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-03-07

VDX 4 RERYES, Dealers IN Granlteand
Marble Monuments, Grave Stones, Tablets, Man
CHTHng eat tu'OFdeF. Ypgd On osatF street
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-03-07

GEORGE WILLARD, Dealer in Dry
Goods. Groceries, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Gro
ckery, Glass Ware. Also, wholesale and retail
dealer in Hardware, saddlery, Nails. Iron, Steel,
Drugs, Medicines, Paints. Oils, Dyestuhs, &C,
Main ST. Ashtabuta. .rr- lO95
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-03-07
PHYSICIANS.
MANUFAOTURERS.

@. o, CpkLEY Manufacturer OF Lath.
Siding, Mouldings, Cheese Boxes &C. Planning
Matching, and scroWl Saving done on me
shortest notice. Shop on Main street oppo.
site the Upper Park. Ashtabula Ohio. 44O
FRENCH & WRIBLEN N nafactcrers a
Dealers ln all kinds Of Leather IN demand in this
market opposite Rhenix Foundery. Ashtabu-
Ia. 11s6
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-03-07
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
nne Inch hi snace makes q Sonare
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
MERCHANTS.

A, H. & e. w. SAVAGE dealers in,choice
Family Groceries and Provision. also. pnre Con-
fectiOneFy, and the finest brands Of Tobaccoand
Cigars. 1861
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-12-24

RUMoRs have been current in this city
fer few days to the effect that a young
gentleman who formerly resided here
has for months, Or perhaps years, been
stealing sums of money from his en-
ployer, a gentleman doing business on
Commercial street; also, that young
man has appropriated from $500 to
$1,000 entrusted to him as collector for
prominent insurance agent in this city.
There is much to point the charge to the
parties mentioned, but we do not vet
consider ourselves at liberty to dNclose
their names. especially as there are still
doubts-the full benefit of which they
are entitled to. Next week the matter
will probably have been sifted, and
the truth, when reached, will be given
Ger readers.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-12-24
MANITOWCC MACHINE SHOPS.

1t is hardly news to our Manitowoc
readers that we have in our city first
class machine shop. Still great many
do not know it. For their benefit. as
well as for that cf people in our neigh
boring counties, we will try to give
description Of the facilities of the ma
chine works of our fellow citizen A. F.
Dumle. The shops are located Oh
Quay street, near Eight. The grounds
extending to the river. Besides the
machine shop proper, there is large
foundry, blacksmith and pattern shop.
His facilities for making steam engines,
whether portable or stationary, are not,
surpassed in the State, outside of Nil
waukee. As far as strength, durability
and price of engines, made by Mr.
Dumhe, are concerned, that gentleman
can and does compete successfully with
Eastern manufacturers. Pretenses are
made that when q concern makes a
specially of manufacturing engines they
can be made cheaper, sc. That is only
apparent, however, because after adding
freight, carriage, and the employment of
skilled labor in setting up such machines
it will be found they cost more than one
built and put up by Mr. Dumke. Mr..
D. has built several mills, and all the
machinery necessary to operate them,
and they give perfect satisfaction in
every case. Among those built are the
mills put up for Truman & Morse. Mr..
D. has patterns of every kind and is
prepared to do all kinds of work in his
line, from the largest to the smallest,
and always in substantial and work
man Like manner. If you want machi-
merry built or repaired we can recommend
Mr.. Dumke's establishment.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-12-24

OLD Folks SoCIETY.-Many of our
old citizens have expressed their regret
at the none existence of a society of old
settlers of this county, such as they have
in other portions of the State. A So
ciety of old settlers would prove very
beneficial to the community at large !;
It would serve to amuse the members
and promote social relations among the
generation soon to pass away, if they
would meet once or twice a month and
talk over old times, with their trials and
cares, as we'll as brighter features. Such
persons as Deacon Smith, Chas. Ess-
Hnger, Ben Jones, Hi McAllister, J..
Lenox, P. Thiebau1, Perry Smith, Mrs.
Edwards, Mrs. Champlain and many
others could very much advance the
interests of such a society. Our columns
are at the service of such of our citizens
who desire to discuss the matter, for the
purpose of establishing an cold Folks
Society,""
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-12-24
hfcaca and Northwestern II. X.
ManftowOc City p, o. Bulletin.

LAKE SHORE.
ssheboygan Milwaukee, Racine, kenosha, Waoke-
gan Chicago. Chicago distributing for all eastern
states in general, and Canada Mails arrive here at
1-35 n m and close at O'Clock p m
milwaukee,. Milwaukee distributing, Chicago,
Chicago distributing (pouch) Mail closes 1T Y m
arrives at 2:25.
Nordheim, Hika, Mosel every Tuesday. Thursday
and Saturday. Mail close at O'Clock p. H. arrives
ut 135 p m.
Branch, Cato, Reedsvile, Brillion, Kasson. Forest
Junction, Dnndas, kaukauna, Appleton, Menasha.
Neenah, Oshkosh. New London, Wausau, Stevens
Point Mails close ut 2:30 m arrive at 1870 a. m
From Forest Junction 10y way of M. and N. to
Brghtstown, DepereG Green Bay Fort Howard. Oconto
Peshtigo Sturgeon Bay and all Door County and
northern Michigan Mails close at ESQ p. m arrive
From Forest Junction by way of NJ. and n. Chiffon,
Nav Holstein Kiel, Glenbulah. Mails close at 2:30
.. m arrives at 1O:20.
LAKE SHORE
Two Rivers, Nero Carlton, Sandy Bay, Kewaunee.
Mails close at Z o'clock p. d., arrive at a. M
Two Rivers, Mishicott, Larabee, East GIBSON.
.ooperstown New Denmark Pine Grove to GreenBay
Mails close at p. m, arrive at Z a. m.
STAGES.
Rapids OSLO Clarks Mills. Eaton, St. Nazian, Niles
20 HAYDEN GAINESVILLE and Chiffon every Monday,
Wednesday and Saturday. Mails close at o'clock p.
n. arrive at 10 a. m.
To HowardsGrove by way of Newtonburgh, Meeme,
and Edwards depart every Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday at a. m, arrives every Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday. Mails arrive at o'clock p m.
SPECIAL OFFICES.
Kings Bridge Francis Creek, Kelnervile, Rosen-
Grams, supplied from this Office every Saturday.
OFFICE HOURS.
Open from ~ a. M. to o'clock p. Sunday
frem 9 to 10 O'Clock a.
Money order and registered letters department from
8 a m. to p. m.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-12-24

NEXT Saturday afternoon and evening
the Turner's of this city will give one of
their inimitable exhibitions at their
hall, the programme of exercises of
which will be found in another column.
The feats performed by the members of
this Association are fully equal to any
we have ever Witnessed here, and we as
sure our American readers that if thev
will drop in, especially in the evening,
they will go away perfectly satisfied
with what they have seen. The enter
tainment concludes with dance.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-12-24

F. RANsCH, on York street, has large
stock of goods suitable for presents, con-
sisting in part of gold watches of all
makers. Silver watches, great variety
gold opera chains, gold guard chains,
gold vest chains. Diamond rings,
cameo rings, amethyst rings, chased
rings, plain rings. Ladies' cameo
jewelry, ladies' gold iewelry, Misses
jewelry. Tea sets, toilet sets, and an
endless variety of goods bought at the
lowest market price and will be sold
correspondingly low.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-12-24

The FAIR. The Fair and Festival
given by the ladies of the Episcopal
Church. in Richards building last We'd
nesday and Thursday, was more of a
success than the most sanguine antici-
pated. The dinner on Thursday, and
the suppers given on both evenings,
were partaken Of by large number, and
the many tasty articles furnished by the
ladies of the Church were sold by be-
witching girls at ''fair'' prices, SO that
the proceeds were very satisfactory.
The event of the occasion was the vot-
ing of an elegant easy chair to the most
popular minister in the city at ten cents
vote, which subsequent events proved
to be Mr.. DeForest, the Rector, the
vote standing: Mr.. DeForest, 304 =;
Rev. Father Fessler, 2OS; scattering
43, making the whole number Of
votes cast $50, which at ten cents each,
made a total of $3.50 as the result of
the election. Had not one or two gen
tlemen, in the interest of the Episcopal
Church, been SO exceedingly anxious to
display their smartness, the Society
would have been $50 or $40 richer and
the contest for the chair more animated
but their endeavor to "bluff'' was
successful and the church was a con-
siderable amount ''out." However, the
receipts were large, amounting to nearly
$500, and the public had. the opportu-
nifty of enjoying two evenings very
pleasantly.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-12-24

Two RIVERS CHRONICLES. "A little
daughter of Mr.. Jaspar Hanson is not
expected to live.
The steam fishing smacks Gagnon and
julia Drlsko are making good hauls.
Champagne parties INDUCED in by
Two Riverites.
THERE is considerable diphtheria and
typhoid fever among the juveniles.
Ten loaded freight cars and one pas
senger coach comprised the $50 train
which left here last Friday morning.
The Turn Verein Society will give a
grand ball at Turner Hall on Sylvester
Eve. Dec 81. Weinschenck's band, of
Manitowoo, will furnish the music.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-12-24

WE learn that new diocese of the
EpisC opal Church is about to be organic
ed in this state, in the northwestern
quarter, extending as far west as the
west line of the counties of Marquette,
Wood, Marathon and the new county Of
Sheboygan, Fond du Lac, Green Lake
and Marquette counties. twill embrace,
therefore, twenty counties. A primary
convention has been called by Bishop
Welles, to meet at Fond du Lac, on the
18th of January, to elect the first Bishop.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-12-24
THIEVES CAUGHT.

Six or seven weeks ago we chronicled
several cases of thieving as having &C.
CURED one Sunday in the early part of
the month of November. Among the
sufferers was B. Reinken, who has
store and cigar factory, corner of 9th
and Quay streets. Last Monday Mr..
Reinken having obtained what he
thought sufficient evidence for the pur-
pose, swore out warrant against two
hoble-de-hoys, named respectively Aug.
Overt and Carl Damrow The two boys
were arrested and brought before Just
ice Zinns. When brought up they both
plead guiltyto the charge of burglary.
Themanner in which they gained access
to the premises was by breaking out
glass in the cellar window, removing the
fastenings and entering the house. The
boys in talking with their companions
Dragged of their exploit, and so the
matter leaked out, leading to their de-
lection. The amount stolen was about
$3.50 first cost, and being within the
jurisdiction of a justice of the peace, Mr..
Zinns sent the boys to jail for three
months. They are about II and 10
years old respectively. It is to be hoped
that other parties having committed
depredations can be caught and punished.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-12-24


4 FIRsT-CLA HOTEL is the Newhall
House of Milwaukee, the largest and
best in that city. It has lately been en-
tirely refitted and refurnished, under
the superintendent of the present pro-
prietor, J. f. Antisdel. Its interior ar
rangement is comfortable and elegant.
A splendid passenger elevator has been
added making the rooms on the upper
stories as desirable as those on the
second floor. The dining room is large
and splendidly lighted. The house can
not fail of being very popular for several
reasons. It is in the very center of the
wholesale business, and is only one block
from Wisconsin and East Water streets,
where the largest retail establishments
are located. The gentlemen, FL. D..
Green1nan and Geo. Schaller, presiding
over the Office, seem TO be made of diff
ferent mould from the average hotel
clerk. They are pleasant and Eaffable.
T'hey always know when the next train
leaves. Theu always have a nice room
for the weary traveller. The house is
really what Mr. Antisdel has designed,
a home. Mr.. Grebes, the superintend-
ant of the dining room, can always find
you seat, and the walters, in neat uni
forms, don't require fee to give you
something to eat. The rooms are COM
Portable and well furnished. We advise
all our readers to make the Newhall
their home, when occasion calls them to
Milwaukee.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-12-24

WE are pleased to note that the City
Council has acted upon the suggestion
Of The TRIBUNE, and that the chances
are good for the purchase of a hose cart
for the steamer which will hold 1 200
feet of hose. Also, that preparations
will be made to have the cart hauled by
a horse. The purchase of a span of
horses by the city, to transport the fire
engine, is also good idea, and we hope
will be carried out.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-12-24
ANOTHER BLAZE.

At about half past eleven O'Clock Tues
day night, the fire bells ealed forth an
alarm of fire, which proved to be in the
large stable connected with the Farmers
Home, hotel near the corner of 9TH and
Commercial streets. This building was
connected with the hotel on the west,
while on the north, and within two feet,
stood a warehouse in which J.W. Barnes
& Co., had stored large quantities of
stoves and hardware. The flames were
soon observed breaking through the roof
near the place where the stable and hotel
joined, and spread with alarming rapid
ity, threatening the adjoining buildings
on both sides, with destruction had
it obtained foothold, nothing could
have saved the entire south side of the
block. The steamer was promptly at its
post, and in q short time was pouring
two terrific streams of water upon the
stable, which at that time was one entire
mass of flames, and by the greatest ex-
ertions, the adjoining buildings we're
saved, although the warehouse on the
north, on the side nearest the barn, was
at one time completely enveloped in
fame, and the rear of the hotel had
twice kindled. When one considers the
close proximity in which the buildings
stood and the inhammable nature of the
same, it must be admitted that the fire.
men-and especially those who formed
the company having the steamer in
charge a degree of ability as
fire fighters which must redownd to their
credit. The steamer, handled as it was,
undoubtedly saved the entire block
from destruction, for although the two
hand engines and the hook and ladder
truck were promptly on the ground, the
fire had made such Roadway that their
efforts to quench it would have proved
futile At such times men are willing
to admit that their property is in the
hands of these having the steamer in
charge, and too much praise cannot be
bestowed upon them. 1t filed one
with admiration to see the steamer, I'M
der August Dueno's careful management
stand therd and pour forth two streams
of water with force sufficient to tear the
roof from the burning building, and led
to the belief that too much could not be
done to render its transportation and
successful operation O matter beyond
all uncertainty. Engine Company No.
1 redeemed itself on that occasion, and
we for one are ready to tender them a
vote of thanks.
Mr.. H. r. Somer, owner of the burned
building, estimates his loss at 81, 200,
with no insurance. He leased the
| property on the corner to one Schri-
hardt, who loses considerable by remov.
al and breakage of furniture, sc. Nc
one can account for the fire, but all
agree that it originated in the upper
story of the building.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-12-24

The Manitowoc Pilot hus been Won
derfully improved since it followed the
Two Rivers Chronicles advice and don
ned a ready-made overcoat. Well it is
nothing new for the editor of the Chron-
icle to give advice TO his sincere friends.
as we are certain that he has given away
good counsel. enough to supply brains for
one-half or two-thirds of the law shops
in the State. Chiffon Times.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-12-24

HARD TONGUE.-A Norwegian named
Owen Swensen, bought a hogs head
from one Of the butchers here in the
city. After carrying it home, he started
to cut it open with an AK. In driving
the AK into the head, sparks of fire few
out and scared Swenson considerably
He took courage, however, and examin-
ed into the phenomenon, VIXEN he found
the hogs tongue entirely petrifed. Here
is subject for scientists to ponder.
Did that hogs tongue petrify before or
after the death of the hog?
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-12-24
COUNTY MATTERS.
Interesting Items from Tribune Cor
respondents.
CLARK's MILLS.

SbA-Nh I1l11Aos
AS DR.. Tucker and daughter were
crossing the Rapids bridge, on their re-
turn from Manitowoc, last Saturday
evening, their horse became frightened
.and ran away, upsetting the cutter and
throwing them violently against the
railing of the bridge. They were found
by Mr.: rBently, who thought Miss Tucker
was dead. He took them to hotel at
the Rapids where they soon recovered
consciousness, and were able to ride
home. They appear to have received
no injuries excepting bruises about the
head. Mr.. Clark and Jonny Morgan
found the horse the next day at Browns
Hotel, where he had been taken by Mr..
Wells, who found him some where on
the Calumet Road.
Old 1Ir. Rendeu is very low.
Mr.. Fatz, who owns brewery, is a
thorough go ahead man, and has the
name Of making the best beer in the
country.
There is to be a dance at Bole's Hotel
Christmas night, and one at the Morgan
House New Years.
Christmas trees and children festivals
are said to have originated in Germany.
The custom is a good one, and well
worthy of imitation. The people of
Cato are making preparations thus to
celebrate Christmas night. in the Con-
gregational church at that place.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-12-24

LAST week Messrs. Tillson & Shimek,
proprietors of the Clipper City Carriage
Works, shipped beautiful ''sweu- side
cutter to Mr.. G.. W. Whitcomb, Mil
waukee, which was really marvel of
OF beauty and strength. It was by far
the finest production of anything III
that line which has ever appeared in our
streets, and was an evidence of work
ulanship of which the manufacturers
may well feel proud The fact that it
was sold to a Milwaukee gentleman, and
Will make the manufacturers Of that city
pale with envy, is something in which
we rejoice.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-12-24

MASONIC. the regular communi-
cation of Manitowoc Lodge, No. 65 A.
F. and A. NJ, held Dec. Is, the follow
ing officers were elected for the ensuing
year:
A. D. Jones, W. NJ; H. F. Gillett,
S. W; L. Sander, J. W.; c. Luling,
Treas. Jos. Stehle, Secy.
The W. N. appointed FL. Hill as s..
D., Jos. Spivacek as J. D. and Jac.
Peterson as Tyler. The installation of
the officers elect viii take place next
Monday night. Dec. z8, at half
past seven o'clock. All NJ. Ms are
cordially invited to attend.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-12-24

TOMORROW is Christmas, and the
children will accept no apologies in lien
of presents. If you want something
nice, go to Klingbiel's and inspect his
stock. He has an endless quantity, and
great variety of albums, pictures,
books, graphoscopes, spetrascopes, stere
oscopes, writingdesk, ink-stands, ETC.,
etc. His holiday stock embraces so
many choice articles that 1t would be an
endless task to mention them, and they
are being sold at lowest prices. Call
soon before the best are gone.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-12-24

of the Presbyterian church will be given
in the basement of the church building
on Tuesday evening next. These gath
erings have come to be looked forward
to with bright anticipation by the chill
dren, and we presume the occasion viii
be as thoroughly enjoyable as former
ones have been.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-12-24

The Senate has confirmed the follow
ing nominations for Post-masters in
Wisconsin John Parson, Black Rive
Falls; William A. Bergh, Berlin; Chas.
Buell., Menasha; j. NJ. Weber, Xii
bourn City; c. r. Libby, New London !;
H. S. Beardsley, Tomah Henry Brad
ley, Elkhorn; Burr Spra yue, Broad
head; l.. B. Noyes. Marinette; Thoop-
ilrls Smith. Warsaw.