davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1877-01-11
6pn. MheIps.

SbUWN NOeAPU
eIm Wontag tpurbe So5n g BbeIp
unter ben iiblihen Seierlidfeiten al
Goupernenr inffalIirt. Sic Snaueuro
tion fano i'm Sibunosfaale oes 8eprd
fentdutenbaufe8 boz Der gansen 2esit
Intur ffatt. Sberridter 9hermoo
nabm 6emieiben ofn Mmts.Gio at
Srok Der unsebeuren Sdite batten lid
febr pieIe Dnmen, fOpobl bon ScFerfol
Gitp, ais bon anoeren Yldbsn einee
Inben uno Der 9erdunIige Saal na,
bis anf ben Iebten Ylab beisbt. Na@'
Dem 9err 8beips benz amts.gtb eelei
itet, uerlas er feline BOtidaft an Der
Sennt unS bas &eprdientantenbaus
sfddbeni er in Ger Ginlcituns peride1i
oab er nd Derpfidtet battle ben 4Hi4ter
ieines @mtes s%swifenbaft ~nad,utom.
men, giebt er aud ole GrfIarung ab,
oaB er nit oem Standardization uno
Yfidtsn bes StaatssO tenfes in bobeu
uno perantwortltdeu Ste1uh9en Der.
trant fci uno feline 8euntniHe benz
SoIfc n;eieS StdateS sugute fommru
iuerten.
Ser @oubcrneur befpridt Damn i IN
Slr3e Die 9rlfsqueiien u%nieres Staatcs
oas aeiunhe SIirnd unO ole 9iinitiaen
NuSii6ten bic Dem G%inwanoercr in
u%nIerer Mitte ~aebrten werbcn.
Sa ie,uer Srfprehuns bes Gr,ie,
bunaswelens betOnt S:r Ybclps bsIo :
oers eie Sbatiah die. bab in unIerem
Staate cine llniperiitdt fur Ole oeron.
bileuna pou9ehrern fur tSarbias bcifebe.
Der @ouuerneur weiit auf Die stott,
rpenoiAfeit pom Spariamteit i'm Staots,
D%dusbalte, bin, uno eIaubt oab nit
elmer r'dtiaen 8erwa!tuna infer otaat
balb Ohm SduIben fem perbe.
Zen NnQel trift er auf Dem Srpt
lnnem er an ShluB feiner !@etrad,.
tnnaen iibsr Die Observation-Disclosures
fol9eune psruiuftigc @Orte ia3t:
Mi6ouri ais Elm madtiaer unions
treuer Staat Ger %llniou, DER feline un
trmsbIihen 9UifsqueIIeu entmifelu
mo eabur& auh sur Gntmifiuna unn
ieiner Sbwsfcritdaten
'eitra9cn m0ttr. uUufbt nidpts fehu-
tbsr ats Die SortOGuer oes SSrieSens
mo Der 8nbe, 70 RAP NGe bur6 ee.
lteiniame Wrbeit i'm Stanee fno, id
BON Den llnfdatn Der 8era m
unb Der 9eaeupd rtigen sefddft.
l4sn Sabmuns gu srholsa. Mossn
;sr'9ti8teit, G4rIidteit uHo &sdt Oh
MiiiOuri b.rInnst bies unb
idts mebr; sber nit usniasr fo0te es
ID niht 3nfrieben seben. 1
Sns poriibersebenoe Sieacn oSer
Interlie8en elmer 8artei, TO pi@tia Is
ud CUR Belt eri6einsn m6se, finft
inter- unfeEer 8egierungsform ,ur !
rdn3li9en llnbebeutenbbeit biuab, ,
'snn man baseaen Elm, aud MUIR ,eit, {
unterIieeen bes 3e9tes unb /
gere6tistett bait. g8enn Betrua,
uno Gdnte Den Stimmtafsn I
HnS ii@ o5ue 8iberfprud in
Observation-Disclosures ODER in ben 1
,onsres feIber %einSrdugen, oann wiro G
lie ameritaniide Sreibeit, fofern fe 4
leid5sbeuteno nit 8OIfsresierung 1T, G
ar balo oeri8uiuben. Ssoer Staat q
no ieoer Burger bat elm eemeinfames 4
sci Der Sebauptuna bes +
'olfswinens, bel ter 8ertbeioiauna {
on &e6t uno Seredtisfeit uno Bel Der !
neutrality-suspicious. gu 8
unS Oerfa6un9smdbiger Ssrei, a
cit. :,
dragon pie 6iefe ffeben ii6tr allen
'artei'@ nidten un6 rufen ole beilia- F..
en-, r%einiteu @efubIe oes Yatriotis. \
Ius sur ScrtbeiOigung bes beorobten 2
'aterlanoes auf. \
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1877-01-11
ta facrfnmfcga !

SIR friihsrs 9eau o.. Qainier's 6arm, rabs
tsi 5ermanr. 100 Afsr nit autem @obntous
unr NstsnsebGursu lit anter lebr ainltioer
Sssinaurssn IN pcr!aufru.
preis: S20O0,0G. %ad;ufralrn in Ter
5ermarter Carvings gaut prsr 6rn Sttc
Icnni1.
Sermaun, rem I. Muauf 1876.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1877-01-11
administrations Sfoti,

5isrmit lei Is tftaHnt srmaht haB mir bic
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES t~etrefen6 rem glo6las
he's peril. SapsI Sa7menffp, ff. ttpiQist
wuIten am 4. IfIrmbtr 1876.
&ae prrieusH pei&e 8Orberunatn asatu Be-
iastsn 3aAiaHfRlHaft babtn mhG,u Si,felhsu
Dor einsm Sabre ssm Datum Etfaater papiere
.ur anfrfennnns mir prGlentiren ioait fynntsu
is rem Ssnae sttitittn ansssffIolrn prrbfn.
6~eresrnnssn bic Ser ;psi Sabrfn ni&t sinas.
rssqf pm, rsTseh gang a~Hfstf&lcdfn.
Martin .. Eina.
Ra&IaE.@ frEsIitl.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1877-01-11
NomiuiitrntorssSSo,;,

UHtIHIIIuIUIo SYUII3.
Sternitt lti Is betanut semaht, bab mir e,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES bstreFeub BEN g1atlas
ees strft Peier @tbrr lr. 6epiQiat trurbrn,
am IS. September 1876.
geer %Ger6eruussu IN b~sIaeten 0a6las ~
maiden bat. muB rirfGbsn innerbalb zines Sab.
res lem unter3si8nstsu iur @ensbmiauno Dor
isssn cher CT fam b~erielben s%erInfia trflIrt
Tsreen. @sr isine 6crpsrunssn niht IN ,pti
Satren ss!tsne ma1t III t~trftiben fir INNER
SsrIufis.
0briitian @ebcr fr
Ha@Ia6rerpaIter.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1877-01-11

s- SGlitten iebsr Dirt BON print.
tipIten, aus stpei 9idoretdmmen une
etti4ea Guerfuden ansefertisten bis
feinfteu acknowledgement fino icbt
auf unieren Straben su ieben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1877-01-11
@ef6dfts nbertrodun

Dem seebrfen 8ublifun bietnit I
@nseiae. bas i'd meine eAmieSt /
9rn. @bas. WIaser nhtrfraeen Bal
aHe bic nit mir fir aelieffs
Sdmiebearbeit &c. in Mc4nuna ashss
fino erfuGt, fobaIo ale m6stiG 0iefsIt,
81 beridjtigen.
Dem 8nblitnm fdr bos mir seG6snlI
8ertrauen banfenb, bite i@ mcino
ba6eIbe &ablwoIen u !,
tuabren.
Eouie Reger.
Sermnnn, no., 1. Sanuar 1877.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1877-01-11

HsA Gcs Sis auf Dem SIub lit i'm,
mer nod tart senu9 UNI idmer bella.
oene Waseu au traaen uno brinoen
Ole GARNER o Der anperen Seite
Rorn &C. auf Den biefigen Marft.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1877-01-11

Sic Oiteftcren hitfer @ant Habs
heute cine Tiui6enoe RON 50 90 BE-
Nttie erftdrt. iueI&er 8etrag Den III
tisninbaberf ahtaefAritben uir6.
Yb. @eber.
8ofirer.
Sermdnti, Wo., 2. Sanunr 1877.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1877-01-11
Cute Oeie0enDcit

0ns i'br aiinitis seIeaene uno boil
fommen e~inaerihtcte, fribsr bon Der
5Sirmd @oheI uno SdIomonu aeniibte
StUrehaus in MOrriion, 1T biaig ~
ncrmietbcn. Sn Oemielben wutec felt
Sabren elm tuhti9er Store aebaIten.
NGbsr nod ,ufro9en bel
GIis 4. g d I o man n.
Nominiifratrir.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1877-01-11
Gtfenbab u Yeittdbenc.

WtIeNUu DU OeIEIuDeLIc.
MchIid gebenbe 3u9e.
Hc. /. pcf3ug 1912 Nabmittnss.
8n. 3. Grprsbsus 1889 NabmittasS.
SeftIid 9ebcnoe 3ii9e.
&c. 2. Feitsua 2.fS R1dmtttas:@
No. 1. crrrsB3n8 2.i0 Worstns'
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1877-01-11
@6dbeutIidber marf:Seritbt
3 tretbemarRt
ART.

aHsesebrneE prsiie tsertsa ssn bSEbIsrn,
InsiFtns i'm SaulGl btjabIt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1877-01-11
OiDiNeube NOti;

permomn, Wo., 1. sanuar 1877.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-07-05

THE graduating exercises at the first
district public school on Friday were
witnessed by very large and apprecia-
tive audience which was more than pleas
ed with the manner in which the pro-
gramme was carried out. The exercises
were opened with musician organ solo
by Miss Hattie Bacon.-followed by
discourse by Mr.. Barns, the principal,
who in few words gave very fattering
showing in regard to the general success
of the school during the year past, its
future prospects, etc. Mrs. G. B. Bur-
net and Miss Josie Young then sang
duet, beautiful Dove" in their usually
fine style, after which came the reading
of an essay by Miss Ella Sullivan, EMIT
led Natures Orchestra followed by
Miss Essie Burnet who read an essay
under the title tangled in the Web"
Masters E. Prochaska and J. Kern then
rendered ''The Mocking Bird on the
violin and flute in a manner whichelicited
unqualified praise after which came essays
by Miss Annie Nicholson on "Our Glass;
and Miss Sarah Sibree on ssConfidence.'
These were followed by solo by Miss
Gertie Street.-The Somnambulist''
which it is unnecessary to say was rem
dered in her usual faultIess style. Es-
says were again read by Misses Hattie
Burnet and Lizzie. Merrill, who chose
for their subjects Influence and
might Brings out the Stars" Mr.. L.
J. Nash. on behalf of the Board, then
awarded the diplomas, addressing the
graduates in earnest, sensible, we'll
chosen words, followed by Supt. w. a.
Walker in few fitting remarks, and the
exercises were concluded by the singing
of that beautifully impressive old song
''Sweet Bye and Bye" the audience
joining in the refrain. We cannot COM
ment upon the various essays read-they
were all excellent, and denoted careful
study on the part of the young ladies'.
They are to be congratulated, and it is
hoped the success which has crowned
their efforts will stimulate others to fol-
low their example and that the nert
graduating class will be larger. It shopld
be.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-07-05
CITY COUNCIL.
Proceedings Of the Board Of Aldermen

MANITowoc, July 2, 1877.
Board met pursuant to adjournment,
all members present.
A large number of accounts were pre-
sented and referred to appropriate COM
n,ittees.
Thos. Windiate's bill for 500. 90 was
allowed at $23. 90, which amount will be
deducted from the claim of the CITY
against him.
The select committee appointed to
settle with Mr.. Windiate made g report
to the effect that in their opinion it was
useless to spend any time trying to make
settlement with him and recommend
the placing of the claim in the City At
torney's hands for collection. The re-
port was adopted.
Following amounts were drawn from
the poor fund during the month of June:
First ward, So, 90 Second ward, S66
Third ward, 49,, 90; Fourth ward, SIT
total, $4,000.
The invitation of the fire department
and rifle company to the Board to par
ticipate in the celebration of the Fourth
was accepted.
Report of the Chief Engineer of the
fire department was adopted and order
ed filed.
Bonds were approved and license to
sell liquor was granted to number of
applicants.
Resolution by AID White
Resotved, That the City Attorney is
hereby Instructed to associate with him
self such attorneys of said city as he may
deem advisable and take the necessary
steps to protect the interest of the city
as against the county in regard to the
assessment and equalization of the city
and county taxes.
The resolution was adopted.
Rules were suspended and the follow
ing accounts allowed in full: G. W.
Jones, election services, So. 90; G. eau
ger, work for fire department, 600; d.
FEELS, brush, 1000; Aug. Meyer, stone,
$21.33; G. Gfuetzmacher, stone, 1850;
Geo. Hagen, street work, $22.16; A. d.
Jones, gravel, 1920; Fl. Auman, work
on dredge, 2.25; Aug. Dueno, same, l.
%; FL, Pruess & Co., towing, 5000; F.
Kirchner, sign, SO. so; FL. Strauch, ser
vices as special police, 200; III. buster,
same, 800; f. Herzog, removing nui-
sance, 81 90; John Phelan, street work,
LOO; same, work on park, IA 70; E. See
dorf, same, $50; J. Clark, same, soc.
Board adjourned to Monday, July Is.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-07-05
BASE BALL.

The fortunes of the Manitow ocs have
been retrived and the individuals consti-
tuting that nine of bal Founders are en-
titled to a laurel wreath apiece. A nine
composed of Chicago Tribune printers
came up Tuesday determined to have
some fun with the boys on the fourth,
one of the conditions necessary to the
full enjoyment of the trip to the rural
chimes being, of course, an easy victory
which they didn't win. The game
was called at 3 o'clock yesterday after
noon and the Manitowocs went to bat
feeling that they must do or die-and
they did. They made five tallies on the
first inning and recorded goose egg
for the Chicagos for six consecutive in
nings, making their score show total
of IL in the meantime. On the seventh
inning they took their third whitewash
while the Chicagos scored three on the
eighth Platt brought in tally and the
Ciicagos one /; Koeizer made one on the
ninth while the visitors were whitewash-
ed again, making the score stand IA to
4. Our boys played an immense game.
Jones never pitched such mean ball to
strike in all his base ball days, while the
rest of the nine were right down to bus
mess with blood in their eye. The bat
ting was excellent, as was also the field
ing. Powell, who played first base for
the first time, proved himself to be the
right man in the right place and took
everything that came near him-among
which was considerable applause. He
took q high ball with one hand for which
he had to jump ct least two feet, and on
another occasion, keeping one foot on
the base, he reached out almost his full
length and took a hot one from Jones in
proved upon by any one. Powell is
immense julie Nelson made as pretty
and difficult catch as--was ever seen on
a base ball ground. To get it he was
compelled to run backward and sidewise
and take it with one hand. The round
of applause which greeted him when he
held up his hand with the ball in it,
must have assured julie that his brilliant
play was fully appreciated. Platt's re-
cord shows three base hits. He got hold
of bat that suited him and the result
is apparent. Charleston, always splen-
did behind the bat, made one foul catch
that required motions as quick as flashes.
Hunt made some good catches on third
and Koelzer some good stops. Nash in
the left field had no opportunity to eds
tinguish" himself, the Chicago batters
giving him but little to do. Platt sup
ported second base nicely, while Loren
zen, who played his first match game,
had no fielding to do. The Chicago boys
had good out-feid, but their in field
was weak. They were gentlemanly fell
lows and seemed to enjoy the game as
well as the victors.
The audience was the largest which
ever turned out and the receipts were
consequently very large-over 800.
Our boys deserve congratulations =
and are getting them from all sides.
Following is
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-07-05

Mr.. JOHN NAeLE, who for the past
two years has ably and satisfactorily dis
charged the duties devolving upon the
principal of our public school, has con-
Guided to abandon the profession of
teaching and to enter upon a calling
more congenial to his tastes and more
conducive to his health. Mr.. Maggie has
won great many warm friends during
his stay in Two Rivers and when he goes
hence he will bear with him their sincere
wishes for his success in his future call
Chronicle.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-07-05

TwEATE-Twe stalwart Chicagoans took
the afternoon express on the Milwaukee
Lake Shore and Western to Manitowoc
yesterday. They call themselves the
Tribune nine" and will play the Man.
itowocs to day. They are nearly all we'll
known professionals and will skin the
Manitowocs. Joe Rankin was with them
and really put up the job. He said led
take in John Barnes, Rube Smart, Bank
er Shove and Lawer Markham for a
s'saw-buck" apiece. If they read the
Sentinel before they bet they're safe
Sentinel.
But they didn't; and John Barnes,
RUDE Smart, Banker Shove and Lawyer
Markham are smoking cigars of the
which ssaw-buck" will hold a box
level.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-07-05

AMONG the Chicago "hoys" who came
up to witness the defeat of the Tribune
nine were Tom Sullivan and julie Enert,
former Manitowoc typos and editors.
Tim and Eugene Sullivan, Fitzgerald,
@. Seymour, J. E. Small, D. T, Brock,
J. J. Roddy, Joe Thompson, G. Lynch
and II. Bottenberg, as jolly a lot of fell
lows as ever saw printers ink. And
they all seemed to enjoy themselves here
immensely.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-07-05
scHENCK,s SEA WEED rox,c.

In the atmosphere exp rienced here during the
summer months, the lethargy produced by the heat
takes away the desire for wholesome food and fire.
quent Preparations reduce bodily energy, particu-
larry those suffering from effects of facilitating
Diseases In order to keep a natural Aeathful activ-
1ty OF the system resort to artificial means
For this purpose Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic is very
efectuai. few doses VIII create an appetite and
give fresh vgor to the enervated body. For yspep-
sia 1t Is Invaluable Many eminent phi ysicians have
doubted whether dyspepsia can be permanently curd
by the drugs which generally employed for that
purpose The Sea Weed Tonic in its totally
different from such drugs It contains corrosive
minerals acids in fact 1t assists the general opera
lions of nature and supplies her deficiencies. The
tonic In Its nature SO much resembles the gastric
juice that it is almost identical with that fluid The
gastric Juice is the natural solvent which, in aheathy
condition of the body, tie food dgested
ara when this food is not e,creted in sufficient guam
ties indigestion. with all its distressing symptoms
foiiohE The Sea Weed Tonic performs the duty OF
the gastric juice when the latter is deficient.
Seheneks Sea Weed Tonic is sold by all dru ggists
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-07-05

"DRs. PRICE & BREWER, the Analyti-
cal Physicians, have visited this city
regularly for years. During this time
they have built up a practice by no
means insignificant, the be ,efits of which
their patients can truly testify as being
worthy of acceptance. Drs. Price &
Brewer treat all chronic diseases, none
other. They have made them their
whole study, both cause aud cure, and
their system of treatment as developed
in their numerous letters, show that
they have not studied in vain. We
have had personal dealings with them
for years, and found them true to their
word in every way. We have no hest
tation in warmly recommending them to
the public" On Thursday July 18th
until o'clock, at Manitowoc Wis.
Williams House.-Berz,a Journal
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-07-05

CAsforfa IL certain TO operate. 1t does
not nauseate or grippe like Castor Oil, but is
Pheasant to take. digests the food, regulates the
bowels, cures wind collie, exrels worms, and
causes natural sleep. 1t is equally adapted to
adults and infants. 1t contains neither Miner
al, Morphine or alchohol Children Teething
may have health, and mothers find rest, if
they use Castoria.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-07-05
WHAT did you do with yourself on the

SENSIBLE ADyICE.-You are asked every day
through the columns OF newspapers and by
your Druggists to use something for your dys-
pepsia and liver complaint that you know
nothing about, you get discouraged spending
money with but little success. Now to give you
satisfactory proof that GREENS AUGUST Flow
Err win cure you of dyspepsia and liver COM
plaint with all its effects, such sour stomach
sick headache, habitual costiveness, palpitation
of the heart, heartburn, water-brash, fullness
at the pit of the stomach, yellow skin coated
tongue, indigestion swimming of the head, low
spirits etc, we ask you to go to I. s j. Robin
son or F. C. Burstedtte and get a sample bot
tie of GREENS AUGUST FLOWER for 10 cents
and try it, or a regular size for 10 cents Two
doses viii relieve you.
90 PER CENT. SAVED
by using ulaGINs. GERMAN LAUNDRY SOAP.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-07-05

DIR. EAsToN is progressing finely with
the Turkish Bath, and if those OF our
citizens who have taken stock in this
much needed enterprise, pay promptly
when called upon, We too will soon have
a luxury enjoyed by most of our sister
cities
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-07-05

THERE will be a meeting of the stock
holders of the Manitowoc Base Ball Club
at the Office of c., E. Estabrook on Sat
urday evening at s O'Clock. A full at
tendance is requested, as business of i'm
portance will come before the meeting.
BY order of the President
W. 4. WALKER, Sec.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-07-05
THE FOURTH.
How it was Celebrated and what Happened.

The stgIorious fourth" was ushered in
with threatening clouds and low mutter-
ings Of thunder, anG at Z o'clock the rain
began falling in that easy stick to-it
manner which denoted trouble for the
remainder of the day and called out some
more muttering, loud and deep. which
didn't come from the clouds. 1t ra;ned
steadily for two hours when the weather
clerk, who had evidently forgotten that
it was the national holiday, FASTENED 10
rectify his error, it cleared up, and the
remainder of the day was al That heart
could desire.
The procession which all thought must
be postponed for a twelve month was
formed near court house square in the
following order
Marshal of the Day.
Union Band.
Two Rivers Fire Department.
Orators of the Day.
Rifle Company.
Turner'S.
ST. Bonifacius Society.
Scandinavian Brotherhood.
Slovanska Lpa.
Temple of Honor.
St. Simons Society.
Marshals
City Band.
Hose Company.
Steamer Company.
Torrent Company.
Badger Company.
Hook and Ladder Company,
Citizens and Carriages.
The line of march was from the Court
House north to Commercial, east to
Seventh, north to Chicago, west to Main
and south to Washington Park. The
exercises at the Park embraced the read
ing of the declaration of independence
in English by A. J. Schmitz and in Ger
man by Fred Heineman, and orations by
Prof. Viebahn in English and Chas. Ess-
hnger in German. As was expected, the
orations were excellent and called forth
loud applause. Shortly after the exer-
cises began the Pulaski Guard, of Nord.
helm, were announced, and this fine
body of cavalrymen, dressed i'll full Po-
ish uniform, was received by the rifle
company and took its place in the line.
From the Park the procession moved to
court house square where it was dis
banded.
In the afternoon the fire department
and rife company had picnic at Gerp-
heide's Park with dance in the even
ing which was largely attended.
The German Lutheran Sunday School
also indulged in picnic on the north
side, marching to and from the grounds
to the music of the bohemian Band.
AT the Schuetzen Park pleasant time
was haG by large number of our Ger
man citizens in the afternoon.
The members of the Norwegian Luth-
ern Church passed the day very pleas
antly in the grove near DIR. Patchen's
residence-making the third largely at
tended picnic.
In the evening there was a social
dance at the Slovanska Lipa hall and the
members Of the Centennial Club enter
tanned large number of dancers very
pleasantly at Turner Hall.
Together with the game of base ball
between the Chicagos and Manitowocs
in the afternoon there were, apparently,
sufficient opportunities for all to enjoy
themselves, and we believe the 'sglorious
fourth was generally enjoyed. No &C
cidents happened to mar the pleasures
of the day and our police force had but
little occasion to interfere for the pres
ervation of peace and good order.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-07-05

THE large schooner Clara Parker, of
Chicago, was brought TO this port on
Friday and placed in the dry dock for
general repairing, the principal items
being anew ceiling and center board box.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-07-05

KEEP on hand the celebrated Wis
consin Farmer Scythe Improved by
double-strengthened backs) in a large
assortment. L have had this scythe
made made expressly for my own GUS
toners and will guarantee each and every
one of them. ERNST WAGNER.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-07-05

HE Winnebagoes are killing off all
the slippery elm in Portage county for
the bark, which has become an object
of merchandise, being shipped off to
Chicago in car loads.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-07-05

THE schooner Franklin received new
main-mast at this port on Saturday.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-07-05

This paper is kept on file in the Office of L.
#. Booth. General Eastern Agent. Chicago and
North Western hallway, Ais Broadway, New
York City. Our friends, when in New York,
are cordially invited to call in and read it at
any time. They will always be welcome.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-07-05
FIRST DISTRICT PUBLIC SCHOOL.

The year just closed has been charac-
terized by an unusually large and regu-
lar attendance. The following table
shows the attendance, ETC., as compared
with that of last wear.