The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-03-30

are corolaily invited to call in and read II at
any time. They VIII always be welcome.
Cry CONVENTION, Saturday.
| CHARTER ELECTION next Tuesday.
THE elevator building is completed.
THE maple sugar crop is backward
this spring.
ATTEND the ward caDcuses to morrow
evening.
ONLY one day more Of March weather
and then, April showers.
| The report of the City Clerk will be
| found in another column.
The ''etherial mildness" of which
poets sing, has CONCEALED again.
THE steamers Chicago and Sheboygan
will have the same officers as last year.
JOHN READ thinks the Manitowoc
folks are doing an ice kind of business
this spring. Exactly.
THE circus agent hast come, and that's
the reason why we take no stock in these
harbingers of spring.
aJUsT by way of a gentle reminder, we
were favored with a snowfall of several
inches on Friday night.
Our thanks are rendered to Hons. T.
0. Howe and S. D. Burc,,ard for inter
esting public documents.
GREEN BAY pays its City Treasurer
81, 50O-more than double the amount
our Treasurer gets for the same services.
MORE of the beautiful snow fell here
yesterday. The winter of 1876-77 is
setting in rather early.
Qua facilities for the execution of job
work of all kinds are unsurpassed by
any printing establishment north Of
Milwaukee.
a MOTION has been made for a new
trial in the case of McCabe vs. P. Mulhol-
land, recently tried in the U. S. Court at
Milwaukee.
COUNTY Superintendent are hereafter
to be elected in the spring, and their
terms of Office are to commence the first
of September.
A FUNERAL sermon on the death of the
late Capt. Guyles viii be preached in
the M. E. Church next Sabbath morning
by the pastor, Rev. P. s. Bennett.
\ STEPHEN HUBBARD disposed of his
property near Nettle Hill, in this county,
and with his family left yesterday for
Texas, where he has purchased farm.
We shall consider ours If under obi
cations to any of our friends in the
country who will send US the result of
possible.
THE flags on nearly all the vessels in
Monday, out of respect for Capt. John
F. Guyles, who died on Saturday after
noon.
AND now st. Louis cock tails are to
be toned down with ice from the Mani
towoc river. Within the past week one
hundred carloads have been sent from
here direct.
Col. WEDELsTEDT has sold his resi-
dence to Mr.. Sam. Randolph, and with
his family will remove to Milwaukee.
They leave numerous friends here who
will wish them prosperity wherever they
may go.
VIZ are informed that there are sixteen
men in the Second Ward whose cup of
Joy will be full when they can announce
themselves as constable. There will be
hcartburnings there on the evening of
election day.
IT is estimated that the money receiv-
ed by vessel-owners and workmen in
this city, for cutting and transporting
ice taken from the river, will not fall
far short OF $40, 900. Tho ice harvest
has net yet been completed.
NoTIcE.-Pupils of the Second Ward
School who were unavoidably absent
from any OF the regular examinations
for promotion, may attend a supplement
tary examination to be held in the school
house at 9 o'clock Friday morning of
this week. 81. BARNS.
! 4 LARGE drove Of horses was brought
to this city from Milwaukee, on Monday,
for sale. Mr. Windiate purchased the
handsome span of grays, whose appear
ance on the street created such general
admiration, and now uses them to run
| the omnibus
PEN. TILLsoN has done away with the
proverbial slate and pencil to assist him
| in making mathematical calculations.
| At least, he is doing his multiplying on
| the face of the earth-as witness that
| bouncing boy his better half presented
to him on Monday morning.
THEY are having green peas and
''sich' in Chicago but we presume the
average citizen suddenly loses his desire
to indulge in them when he learns the
price-SS2.25 per bushel. Cucumbers
also abound in the market at 81. 10 per
I, dozen.
The first pair of ''store clothes" Pres
ident Lincoln bought lasted him eleven
years, and he was elected to Congress