The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-12-16
CITY AND COUNTY.
AaaNtoauoc. Thursday, Oecbr. 70.
CIRcurr CotRr is in session.


CIRCUIT Cotkr is in session.
ATTEND the Ladies Fair and Festival
in Richards block.
THE Turner's are preparing for grand
exhibition On New Years.
The schooner Mariner arrived IN yes
terday, the last arrival of the season.
CHRISTMAS GooDs just received at
Ranches Jewelry Store, York Street.
SH1p-T1MBERi in considerable quantities
! is being brought to the city this week.
THE work Of tearing down the ruins
of Union Hotel was commenced yester-
day.
TAKE your dinner in Richards Block
tomorrow. The ladies will see that you
| have good one.
WAGoN-LoAps of trees, designed for
| the benefit of Santa Claus, are being
| brought to the city.
GIVE Ransch's Jewelry Store a call
| before you buy elsewhere, It is the
most reliable and cheapest in the city.
c. e. EsTABRooK has recently remov
ed his law Office to the new brick block
of Anderson & Vogt, near the postofice.
THERE is much complaint among our
| business men, occn3ioned by the want
of enough snow to make good sleighing.
THE blessed privilege of paying taxes
is now accorded TO our citizens. See
the City Treasury announcement else
where.
ALL kinds of iewelry and silver-ware
the largest and best assortment at the
lowest prices, at Ransch's Jewelry Store,
York Street.
An effort is being made to get the
| schooner LaSalle off the beach north of
Two Rivers. The tug Hagerman is do
ing the work.
PROPOSALS for the building of q bridge
! over Calvin Greek will be received by
| Town Clerk H. Falga. See notice in
| advertising column.
| AMONG the lawyers attending our
Circuit Court, we were pleased to meet
Mr. John McMullen, of Chiffon, for
| merly resident of this city.
Clocks, Watches, Thermometers,
Opera Glasses, Telescopes, Microscopes
the best and cheapest at Ransch's
Jewelry Store, York Street.
II is whispered, in certain quarters,
that an attempt viii be made, the coming
session of the Legislature, to get the
Capitol removed to Milwaukee.
NJ. EIAHoNY is offering SPECIAL IN
! JUDGMENTS in SHATLs, CAsHMEREs,
| ALPAcAe, READY-MADE CLOTHING, ETC.,
etc, for the next thirty days. de9-3w
IT would DO you good to see the
| handsome job work being done at the
| TRIBUNE office. Bring in an order and
have a specimen of the work to look at.
READ Mr. Chas. Haverland' S card in
another column. He has one of the
| most orderly and neatest establishments
| in the city, and none but the best articles
| in his line.
DIEn-In this city, Tuesday morning,
| Dec. tn, ROSIE HALL, aged two years,
seven months and five days, the young
est daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam1
Hall.
The Fair and Festival by the ladies'
of the Episcopal CHI rch is now in full
| blast, to continue during tomorrow.
| Go there and see what handsome and
useful articles you can purchase for a
| Christmas present.
FROM present indications We are lead
to believe that the ship building inter-
ests of this city will receive an impetus
this winter, as the building of a large
vessel, two or more tugs, and the repair
ing anu rebuilding of several old vessels
is talked of.
|
was burned short time ago, are already
at work on new building. For the
present, they are using the machinery
| in one of our factories to finish up some
stock, but will soon be back in their old
quarters. Their PLUCK is commendable
and bound to win in the end. r.
Mr.. MCMAHON, who was recently
burned out of his Union Hotel, has COM
menced the work Of transforming the
building, corner of Eighth and Com
mercial streets into a hashery, and in a
short time will again be prepared to
open his doors as a landlord. We wish
him success. "
PATRICK GIBBONS, foreman in Smalley
& Sons machine shop. was taken sud
denly Ill while at work last Friday after
noon, and died on Saturday night, the
cause being internal bleeding. His
father, who resides in Sheboygan county,
was notified, and came up to take his
remains home for burial on Monday
We are pleased to notice that II. j.
Gerpheide, until recently citizen here,
has taken the position of managing
editor of the Fond du Lac Journal.
We always thought Henry was too good
to be a lawyer. and congratulate him
upon having left the paths of sin and
showing a determination to train with
the righteous.
NOW IS THE TIME TO GET