The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-06-10

doesn't require very lively Imagination
to draw fully ten cents worth of smoke
out of them.
A HORSE attached to a blackboard,
both the property of Messrs. Pautz &
Schreihardt, ran away on Tuesday eve
ming and converted that vehicle into
toothpicks IN about two minutes. Aside
from that, no material injury was sus-
tanned.
We had the pleasure of meeting Mr..
Jos. Fisher in our Office yesterday. MIR.
T. was q resident of Two Rivers for
many years prior to 1864, since which
time he has resided at Grand Rapids,
Mich. He will find many friends in
these parts to welcome him.
Foe the first time within the memory
of the writer, Mayor Jones seat in the
City Council WAS vacant when the Board
met last Monday, and nothing less than
severe attack of sickness prevented
his being present then. We saw him
ont for an airing yesterday, and hope he
will find himself fully restored soon.
| F. SCHULTZ & Co., who own one of
| the largest tanneries in the county and
| do business on scale in proportion,
| have a card in this issue to which atten-
ton is directed. They pay the highest
price for hides, skins, bark and tallow,
and sell leather and findings at prices to
suit the times.
| THE following officers of Chickerming
Lodge No. So, I. o. o. F., were install
led at the regular meeting of the Lodge
on Tuesday evening:
N. GA. J. Patchen.
| V. GIL. Wits.
r. Sd. e. Plumb.
| Treas.-F. A. Bean.
THERE is Joy in the house of Pritch-
ard, the physician, called forth by the
arrival of fine healthy boy on Tuesday.
The Doctor deserves all the good luck
| imaginable. and our congratulations are
rendered to him and his estimable wife
in receiving their dues. And now, Mr..
| Census taker, go over our ward again
! and give us credit for one more.
| PAULINA, daughter of Henry and Jane
Stoll, died in Two Rivers on the 9Th
inst, of pneumonia, aged Is years.
The Chronicle speaks of her as bright,
intelligent girl, loved and respected by
large circle of friends and acquaint-
ances who will deeply mourn her early
death. Her funeral took place on Tues
day afternoon.
MANTrowoo isnow putting on her sum-
| mer robes of green, and in few days
| will be at her loveliest and fairest. AS
a summer resort it offers unsurpassed
advantages. Its summer climate is
thoroughly delightful, it's waters health
giving, and its atmosphere is like a
draught of sparkling Champagne. Come
up here and enjoy life, ye parched deni-
zens of the sultry South.
MIR. GEO. CooPEh's new vessel, the
John V. Jones, was launched from Rand
& Berger's shipyard last Saturday. She
is handsome schooner, and we hope
will be as successful as her gentlemanly
length of keel, 121 feet beam, 81 feet
depth of hold, 9 feet. 1t was built for
the lumber trade and will carry about
100000 feet.
The City Clerk has completed the
task of taking the census on the north
side of the river. The figures are =
Second ward, 400 males, 565 females !;
total, 1,055. Fourth ward, FOG males,
8OS females total, 1,514. Total of the
two wards, 1859. The south side will
undoubtedly pan out twice as numer-
ously, which will make the entire popu-
lation of the city about 7,700. By next
Thursday the exact figures will perhaps
be at hand.
The corner stone of a new Lutheran
Church was laid with appropriate cere-
monies in the south east corner of the
town of Cato, on Sunday last, in which
over one thousand people participated.
The building will be about the size of
the Norwegian Church in this city, is to
be built of wood with stone foundation,
and to be completed within three months.
Rev. l.. M. Bjorn conducted the exer-
cises. Many of our Norwegian citizens
were present.
WE NOTICE by T. A. Chapman & Co.
advertisement on editorial page that
they are offering their entire line of
standard calicoes at 6, and Sc per ward,
which is lower price than eyer retailed
before the war, while the raw material
and labor is now more than double.
We advise all who are looking for
dry goods at low prices to call at T. A.
Chapman & Co.'S within the next few
days, as they are Offering special bar
gains.
JOSEPH FAcKI.AM, died at his residence
in Cato, last Monday night of erysiplas,
aged 81 years. Mr.. F. was one of the
early settlers in this county, having 10
Gated in the town of Eaton twenty-five
years ago, from whence he removed to
Cato some seven years since. He leaves
a wife and seven children, the youngest
of whom is eight years of age. His two
eldest sons are in Texas. He was re-
spected by all who knew him, as man
who had fulfilled his mission on earth