The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-09-24
CITY AND COUNTY
Mam;tozv0c, thursday, Sept. 81.
Now for the Fair

HE schooner Lydia is In ordinary at |
this port.
The latest styles hats, caps, boots and
shoes at O. Torrison's.
The almanac man says autumn com
menced yesterday.
APPEARANCES indicate that the County
Fair will be great success,
SHAwLs can be had at prices varying
from 81 to $50 at 0. Torrison's.
COUNTY FAIR to-day and tomorrow.
Everybody should turn out to attend it,
OAKS MURPHY, accompanied by his
brother Frank, left for Leavenworth,
Kansas, last Saturday night.
GEO. STEELE, of Escanaba, called up
on his numerous friends in this city and
vicinity yesterday.
WHEAT to-day is worth $1.0O, and
yet farmers are not happy but presist In
holding 1t back
A LARGE three-and- after is loading
with slaves from the Brillion factory, to-
day
TOMORROW will probably witness an
exodus of the citizens of Manitowoc to
the fair grounds.
A BELL is to be placed upon each of
our bridges something which the city
dads should have provided long since.
WHOLE stacks of flannel sheetings,
ready-made clothing, &c., are to be found
at O. Torrison's.
ATTENTION is directed to the timely
ordinance in another column regulating
slaughter houses within the city limits.
THE heaviest sea thus far this fall pre-
vailed on the lake last Saturday from the
south.
The latest and largest arrivals of fall
and winter goods may be examined at
0. TORRIsoN.s.
THE steamer Schiller" upon which
the parents of the editor sailed, arrived
at Hamburg on Thursday last in safety.
THE scow Ulster, launched last week,
loaded with hay from Hall & Johnston
dock, and left for the north on Satur-
day in tow of the propeller Missouri.
WE are prepared to furnish envelopes,
with business cards neatly printed
thereon, at from $500 to 800 per
thousand.
THE season approaches when the
Indian probabilities are in order :
ssMebbe snow next week; mebbe heap
damn hot"
THE first bill of fare ever printed in
this city was for the proprietors of
the popular European Restaurant, who
ordered lot for their use.
DURING the storm of last Saturday
two propellers, one steamer and twenty
six vessels sought refuge in our harbor,
while nineteen rode out the storm in the
bay.
The wreclzing schooner Active ws.s IN
port last Friday, having on board boil
er rescued from propeller sunk IN the
Straits sixteen years ago, In ninety feet
of water.
THE small schooners Experiment and
Mary, fruit laden, were in port during
Monday and Tuesday. Judging from
the quantity in market, fruit should be
cheap.
The last number of the Ahnepee Rec
ord contains the valedictory of Messrs.
Wing & Bergman, who have sold the
establishment to VIM. 81. Seymour, late
of the GAINESVILLE Gazette.
The mason work on Truman & Morses
new mill was finished on Friday last,
upon which occasion the health of its
proprietors was drank in many glass of
wine, &c.
THE TRIBUNE force tenders its thanks
to Messrs. Smith & K9pke, of the
European Restaurant, for a remembrance
in the shape of something which is said
to make the heart glad.
THE second crib upon the extension
of our harbor was sunk on Monday IN
sixteen feet of water. Two more will be
sunk, when the work on the best harbor
on the Lake viii be completed for this
season.
PAT LONG, engineer of the locomotive
II
severely scald one of his hands yesterday
afternoon, between here and Two Rivers,
by the breaking of glass water guage.
WE present the outside pages of this
paper to our readers this week in a new
dress of handsome body type, with the
promise that its entire typographical
appearance viii be greatly improved
shortly.