The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-11-11
CITY AND COUNTY
HamitosUoo, THURSDAY, Vov. II.

| DID you take any erizootic in yours
| The County Board of Supervisors is
in session.
| FREIaHrs at Milwaukee, yesterday,
were &c to Buffalo.
| MANY horses in this vicinity are troubl-
ed with the epizootic.
For ladies, the fur-ined French cloak
is to be the favorite this winter.
The schooner Chas. Luling has been
stripped and laid mp at this port.
THE owners of the schooner Imperial
think of rebuilding her this winter.
AT least 5000 bushels of wheat were
bought in this city on Saturday last.
TIE season for oyster suppers for
church or charitable purposes is at hand.
THE new tug built by Rand & Berger
will make trial trial trip in the bay
to-day.
A COLD in the head is liable to 80
humble man as to bring him to his
sneeze.
YOUNG couples who have been billing
and cooling all summer are now talking
business.
ONE of our busted mp dead beats in
town has such poor credit that he can't
even borrow trouble.
| THE average number of scholars at
tending school on the North Side, is five
hundred and twenty-five.
| IT'S boy, this time, that conductor
HaHack is Dragging about.-Chronicle.
Eallack, shake
THE fact that potatoes are selling at
twenty-five cents bushel is enough to
tempt man to polygamy.
WE have a number of female under
takers in this city; that is, they have
undertaken to get married.
PARTIES desiring them, can procure
the best Select Oysters at F. Mika's,
either by the dish or in quantities.
CHICKENS, turkeys and geese, design
ed for use on the 25th inst, are being
| brought to the city N large numbers.
Mr.. KREMERs has returned to this
city, and now occupies his old quarters,
corner Of South Eighth and Franklin
streets.
TIE tug p. Richards has been sup
piled with & hew wheel much larger than
the old one, and will be able to do better
service.
ETERNAL vigilance is the price of lib
erty, but the price of butter and eggs is
having an upward tendency notwith-
standing.
We wonder if the editor of The Trib-
une is still betting silk hats on the result
of the election. Chronicle.
Wen go you one on Ludington.
PARENTS should visit the public schools.
1t will encourage both teachers and pu-
pills and benefit the school interests in
| various other ways.
THE steam-barge Colin Campbell,
which went ashore near Bailey's Harbor
and was placed in dry dock here for re-
pairs. left yesterday.
In nine cases out of ten, those new
hats which many of our citizens are
sporting nowadays, is an evidence of
the wearer's judgment the result of
the election.
81. G. & w. J. TURNER, attorneys,
now occupy the ''boss" Office apartments
in the city-the front corner ones in
Rudolph's new block on South Eighth
street.
We learn from the Sheboygan papers
that Mr.. Jos. Kerling has sold his prop
| erty at Plymouth, and has returned to
this city to engaged in mercantile pur-
| suits.
FROM present indications, the ship
yards here will present lively appear
ance during the coming winter by reason
of the repairing and building now con-
templated.
THERE will be a regular meeting of
the Board of Aldermen next Monday
evening. As business OF importance is
to be transacted, every member should
be present.
In another column we present the
official canvass of the votes in this coun
ty. If you can draw any consolation
out of those figures by reading them, do
| 80. We can't.
In the space of seven consecutive
minutes, last Saturday, twenty-seven
teams crossed Eighth street bridge.
Tha denotes business, especially as
nearly all of them were drawing loaded
| wagons.
Our "devil" found pocket-b book,
containing over $50, on the street, on
Monday. As might be expected of any
one employed in this Office, he hunted
mp the owner and gave it to him.
MIR. RAYMOND, having changed his