davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County star., 1877-05-10
TRAINS ooIxa soUrH.EAsr.

d Mich Southern X Il for Cleveland and Chicago,
and with the II a ID n for Cincinnati and the
South. Also, with the T W D w n X 10 and fr-r
Michigan Central Railroad. for chicago and local
points East and West: and Detroit with the Great
Western and Grand Trunk and Canada Southern
Ry's, to and from the East; at Plymouth with D-t.
Lansing d Lake Michigan X II; at Holly with the
Dctreit & Milwaukee,. AZ Flint with the Chicag,,
b Lake Huron. At East Saginaw with l. q s
Division Of the Mich. Ccntra.. Al bay City with
IL h \ and ID 4 II Divisions Of the Mich. Cent.
At Reed City with the Grand Rapids & Ind. r n for
the North and South. And Mt Ludington with
steamers for Milwaukee, Pcntwater, Manisteo
Fraxt or ,&c. vif.sr. 81
SANrenD KELLER, Asst Sup't.
J.I NOUUsE, ,Gsn'l Ticket AC't.
The Lake County star., 1877-05-10

The latest and most reliable inform
alton about the Black Hills, Northern
Wyoming and the great Indian war
viii always be found in the C6eysnns
Leo .sv, the eldest, largest, cheapest
llshed In 1867. Daily, 81 q month--e1O
Q year; weekly, 8 months, sl--6 mos,
81 ,50-l year, $2.50-single copy, 10
The Lake County star., 1877-05-10
Notice.
U. y. LAND OFFICE, IONA

Il US. LAND OFFICE, IONA, MIcn.,
t,..4 April 23d, 1877.
hce by Wellington Knapp ana Peter ID. Kals
against Richard l.. Delzell for abandoning
his Homestead Entry, No. 6i95, dated July 2b
W. section -. Township 10 North, Range Il
West, In Lake county, Michigan, with view
To the cancellation Of said entry; the said par.
ties are hereby summoned to appear at this
The Lake County star., 1877-05-10
Official Paper Of the County.

TO ADVERTISERS: : The STAR
is notv he Only Paper printed in
Lake county; circutdtes to every part
Of its territory, rendering IL a desir :
able advertising medium.
The Lake County star., 1877-05-10
TERMS.
Postage Free to all Subs cribcrs I'm the
United States. ttfsfnl

HARPxns WEEKLY, one ycnr ~. 80. ~ 10
o. 90 Includes prepayment"fU. U. =. postage
sub-criptions TO HAnPER's MAeAzrSE,
WgEkly and BAZAAR, to one address for one
year, go NJ; or, two OF Hayers Periodicais,to to
one address for one year, ~ %, postage free,,
An Extra Copy OF either the MAGAZINE,
WEEKLY. or gAzAR Will b. supplied gratis for
every Club OF FfvE sUBscRIBElls ri ~ each, in
one remittance; or, six Copies for go o., with
out extra copy; postage free. '..f...,
Back numbers cnn be supplied at any tiine,
The Volumes OF the WEEKLY oornmcnce
with the year. When no tinic II men toned,
Il will be understood that The subscrfbcr wish
cs TO commence with the number next aftcr
the receipt OF his order. y-llii
The Annual Volumes Of HARPER's WEEKLY
In neat, cloth binding, will be sent by express
free ofcxpcnsc, for ~ 90 each. A Complete
Set, comprising Twenty Volumes, sent on re-.
ceipt ofcash at the rate of ~ % per vol, freight
cIcth Cases Icr each volume, suitable for
binding. win be sent BY mail, postpaid. on re-
ceipt of 81 O0 each. la 80 . ~.
Indez: :sto each volume ssnt gratis on receipt
HswsPspers are not v copy this sdvsrtase.
ment Without The express order OF HARpE ,
HARPER 4 BsoTHERs, New York.
The Lake County star., 1877-05-10
~" GARDEN SEEDS. 7ii9'
NEW VARIETIES OF FLOWERS AND VEGETABLE, !,

Don't write to your Member Of Congress, who
is flooded with applications for seeds, but OBJ
tain the snme Eurleties, AMI all the new oncs,
by ordering from the undersigned. Beside my
own specialties, am prepared tn furnish any
kind OF seed from any catalogue, at discount
veniencc of those who wnnt an assortment, j
have prepared two collections. No. consists
plcte flow :r garden, price 81. No. 2 comprise
complete collection OF Vegetable seeds for a
small family garden, price a 90 Packages Of
TO any address, on receipt OF price. The Seeds
In these collections would cost double tho
money, made up I'm separate orders or pur-
chased of any dealer. III. ID. SMITH,
l-l2-S-s 73i 18th St., WASHINGTON, ID. q.
The Lake County star., 1877-05-10
IA Complete Pictorial History ofth Q
Times" ."-"Thc best, cheapest, and
most successful Family Paper in
the Union" ,li3l
Harper's Weekly.
ILLUSTRATED.


Notices QfHe Prvss.
Hdyptrs Weekly should be In every family
ing, higher toned, better illustrated paper is
not published In this or any other country
(oDsn,ersl Buuefia, Boston. ~
The Weekly sthe only illustrated paper OF
the day that In Its essential chnracteristics is
recognized as national paper J,tOOAivn Eagle.
The leading articles In HAnPER's WEEKLY,
on political topics nre models OF high.toncd
discussion, and its pictorial illustrations are
often corroborative argument Of no small
force.--txaminer and Chrvnicle, New York.
The WEEKLY Inns to n still larger degree dis
canccd all com mpeiitors m nn illustrated news
paper It's editorials are among the most able
once learned, brilliant and amusing. It's Illus
trations are abundant and ofrare excellence.
christian Advocate, MY. far rfrf
The Lake County star., 1877-05-10
SEED WHEAT.

have limited quantity of fine seed from
n new and unequaled variety of Ranch Wheat,
put up In ~ III sacks, which will be sent pre-
paid ON receipt OF 81. The wheat IL superior
straw, and slands up we'll when growing.
This seed IL the product OF experiments last
year, from which The yield was mt the rate of
81 bushels of wheat To one bushel of seed.
Only $40 sacks nre offered for snlc.
4i2--5-3 H. ID. SMITH,
nv 7A II Street, Washington, u. G.
The Lake County star., 1877-05-10

On the 6th Day Of June, 1877,
at 10 O'Clock a. m, to respond and furnish tes-
timony concerning said alleged abandon
mcnt T.. STEVENSON, Register.
j. il. JENNINGS, Receiver.
The Lake County star., 1877-05-10
Orr New YORK Letter.

Real Esfate-Pficcs Of Goods The
Post Office Catastrophc--LiJc Insur-
dnce-Busincss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-11
LoyE oS 4 ricHr cRUIsE.
some scenes To whirh Commodore voorhees,
and his WIFE Testify.


Nnoui year hAo SUIT Tor ihlteu
ui' rec Wnl'h was HNfrpundrd nv Huci nAs-
triN hId guarded ih ahNlols s1l ide, " IS
ur-ui ~ ~ MY '"iri OF bre'klNn if Mrs.
q .nifl M NlrN1ie. wNr 81 Ar " ava m is.
'lth I- f' 81 res ocni 81 TINS city. ana *
h-i'iNtN ~ -vi li' We IT, II estate iusiness.
lhN .Nf-Aii Is against q" T. NJ. i'l' We're "t
y fl'i niiurr' uui ihr srouncs iof the arpicl-
u'n gene ally "eru 'ruti ana lhAum IN tf,ai-
mem.
T. NJ Nps tinh-Nt counter SUIT Tor ap-o-
lA'c lNvic'' al tu- tnat ms WI u - zen
HNNtf N' -r IS lnhu' NY WIN On ; p 'nd+ I. ~
VI liz ,'r1tilE I'tl Jung, at u 80 u'i'h Ice,
hi"uNNn hut >. 81 living q u ives. lli'Y-
s-' p N'' o., Is, ''nl, or. lli! " Ir-W-
'-' % 49,, .l'tr 1i'.oi IA ..'l CO.
r. $40. '4l'' uen.rl lnr alleged acts pi cru
'tN' ".i nN sun ief crlmmh c'nNtHntiH n
"-",.. ~ ~ non
a '' ~ J, .'|.n ~. ~. iNi ~ .'nie
.'iVn', V'vq - - ", llt.
."N. or H'h ! county Tor a..o,nte aN oiee on
't"l g.. "ell '"' ~ N'itf' "
''n 'l."t "iS' iA- an DDS lulc ulN.ft1 on
,,,'.',..' .,..,, ,,. e.,..,.t.. r.
| go VIC 't''ri'1l ,, ,,
"a ~ ~ ~ ~
=" .' ".r i-'''.' ., t.N'lz ~ Wy ttstl-
,.'.'F o.. '"' ,,' .''Nl' ~ ~ hil@te-
l"' .',.' 1n ~, 90 .,'', "'i, =. uerll soils
r , '', 80 ."I.N' u1's' IT - thousmt IN 10
- ~ t.iN' ~, 49, WI. ~ "t consumer III
~ We '''"-' A"e "ele"co Is no" Pu''lh- Ia le'-
''i,'ii .f..,,r .-,...., 49,. - ,..
49, '','s'n V',u".ru te', VI .1Ncn "lt.,vsse s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-11

On tn Stay OF this week, Mr.. !. i.
crouch rut stone into his stove for foot
warmer and wilhelm w b getting 1t ready for use
II exploded, sh OOtlng Its fragments in all direc-
lions and peppering Mr.. CrOuch's eyes TIL he
goes 1t bind Piece went through tho ceiling
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-11
5inantull.

rS,HE LAKE ilORE Mp MICHIGAN SOUTH.
New Yors, December 90, so lIs HOARD OF III.
REC TORS 81 this company have This day declared div
idend If aud One.qulrter G4) per cent. up the
capital stock thereof out 81 the eirnlng Or the Elk
months which vii END with the present nth parable
on he frst day OF February next. at ne OH e OF
MFSSRS. CHASE AND ATKINS, Is BROAD ST.,
NEW YORK. Tae transfer books wir cl. SO at
O'Clock T. NJ. on SATURDAY. the sixth day OF January
next. and will reopen the mOrlin. Of Friday, the
ID WORCESTER Treasurer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-11

A p,YurI.rNfNr, llrcrlyGp for Tux us

4 DNMVTISENfNr RECEIVED for Tux w
ln iiuN. "fi, Hi iH' $40. JOS 90 30.
TNTNA. SINGER Domestic. we 49,. annal rr +.
ni' in'- l1r sfr, tn rtit r.pnrfu anu ~
'lnS wnrsf nNud lanis make 80 uef Wcs, yuu. eln
nAN Inn, irNHll' ui 90 et nv tuIlE direct tnn
lcid ON %. lHl tHAl rf. Sew iorh nrary ,I street
ears nnr'Nrt ne store. ". rNiNiEL.
4 z - East 0rii ~. opposite stewart. Ihe
- h't .ut 'lfnif o., nIprUu O. l'ct ncN mnfllrc
anH M he money penf Of ~orNi machines OK.
-''- 10
A slHON" Prote.clnf g.r, ao.m "A yc- ~. Tor
- Nthl ~ N'i" a.u f'tirt iai wage. 90. 800 STA
Af''"Ih'i F8." slr over o. ocap store, - Or
no Nl~tIC. sWeu. Nh-.lDrG Wi on, WIZ
COS q e4..a sNWlhs mac nes 90 sil' for f2l. 1873
canals
\ ew.rs'or on wnecl,r& wilson machine wanted
\ fGNt%IIcI'. Girls wanted for ro.smakps
EIArtHlESCtD HAMS uautcd on lows ana
4 4 rtlri 1900 WOrA a'y.l. i..'. w
J' A. uuMrnRFi 4 CoLBrRN. "a Franklin st.
(aiItA~ t,c ,rlns pearl shut buttons can NM
~ tuIn meat ~ nldr 'NI
c,hox e,9lp New YORK Post once.
iiii.>wan.ci On paper boxes afcs good hands
~ on '.rg snc wor@. isl soGIh blhay
ADiis, uugl operaiu p SHIRT ma .ns. are. max.
hk ana cnDiis MIR. rhiM.L lVi Gran 81
AtlDDLF- tt!tD colored women e. do pialn ham e..
Nt "u'"' 'Wo IN family A' last GA st., second p.
OPERATORS. tn,tonhole makers, pressors. ana
~ efhrrs On me White h. also little girl to tgAo
care OF paoY' AT Az SIN at, top noor,
hFERA TORS On ". 4 W sewing machlnas on
~ "hlie vests al $50 West 2sin ST.
Il glue Nota. 10 Wyoslerst w.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-11

500 KEW ARD And 10 questions asked. flr ms
gov gee very "i me Inca lost 4 ia oar wax "a,
Ab|n W tmpfe LruniY, 3-l Ei.' l3t st.
laSA -Tilt above reward win be- - IA. ana no
'lsg''t QUESTIONS hr.ti, iuU the r.N.YtT q tuYHi
M,Hr A hlp, stolen from tur pfrN..s Of 4. Il.
IlElJEN, iiU GreenNlCi Dee. l3 1870
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-11
sStts.


WANTED Cheap ,a.h. a small safe. Atd-oss
~ WILSON ANnkKaON, cenpont, BfooaBn,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-11
Gtas ano Codes.
ftbal0s.

Gi0~I\G orr SALE OF groceries. teas coGces,
v tlsrfr, spice, @r. 80. nt c1Ht lIi,r.
rIAN& III iLlE 81 Greenwich 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-11

There was also found ptekarr OF rec'ints
for n'uraure rolicie. adj lac, ed 10 BENZ ,nn +.
~t'Ntu-, fre-l tent II tae New En- gland LIT. In
sur7nce ClDplav the utmost anxict, Tor
their safety bad prey He'd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-11
Sblrptrl.

NClIOR IINE.-U. :. MAIL STEAMERS.
N SAIL EVERY SATURDAY.
Passengers ked at lowest rIte- from
port railroad stan .u IN Great Brtain or ireland
HENDERSON BKOrHtisS. Bowling Green.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-12-06
Kemper Hall.

Kemper Hall is asst what it has been
from the first, well-appolnted and well
differed school for young ladies. 1t has
done good work in the past, aud will do
u good work in the future. But these
schools, while important in their place,
touch only few of our chil1en, and Meth
err Church Schools, nor Church Colleges
relieve the clergy from the duty put upon
them by their Master to feed His lambs.
Ordination vows, rubrIcs and canons all
enioin upon the clergy to teach the young
and instruct them, as well as older persons,
in the doctrine and discipline of the Holy
Church. | ask the clergy to give greater
prominence to public catechising in the
Church. II they will prepare themselves
tor this duty with care, they can make it
as profitable tc mature persons as to Il e
young. Indeed, sound knowledge, and
abundance of 1t, the clergy should should
pour ont upon the people everywhere, a
formal sermon each Sunday is not sufficient
for the enlightenment of the congregations.
Cathechetical lectures, informal instruction
in the Sacred Scriptures, Church history
and Iiturgies, would build up the people IN
our holy rel ion, and enable them to give
to those that ask them, reason for the
hope that is in them-BiShop Bro.cn's
Address, 1877
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-12-06

Rainy weather.
Muddy roads.
Another boy to gladden. the hearts o.
Mr. and Mrs. James Taugher.
Remember the Teachers Association at
Netme, Saturday Dec. lst. A z god time
is excepted.
Mes.rs VIM. Goodwin and John Car
barry, both of Newton, sold their farms of
40 acres each Mr. Goodsin for $4,000
and Sir. Carbary for $3.50. Mr.. g. goes
to Sheboygan Falls, and Mr.. C. to Cal
ifornia.
Some of our Meeme young men have
been looking ''blua'' the last week. The
cause, We cannot account for except II IS
love affairs.
When you step into county store, and
find there a newly married man, buying a
revolver, you can easily imagine Mhat the
neghboring boys are trying to do.
ST. Nuzians was quite resort for some oil
our Meemc Young folks during the last
summer and fall. One young fellow sue
ceeded in capturing young belle OF that
part, and we understand that there are
others trying to initiate his example.
SOLO.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-12-06
How the POne is Elected

The progress of election is described as
follows: "The conclaYe is so named frOm
the strict seclusion of the Cardinals while
voting. The cOnclave was held from 1855
to 1898 in the Vatican, but the last two
Popes have been elected in the QuirinaI
palace. Any place can be designated, and
it is possible that the little cells for the Car
dinals will, on the next occasion, be bull
within the walls of the Vatican. These
cells are assigned to the Cardinals by lot.
those allotted to the Cardinals created by the
last Pope being draped with purple, the
others using green. On the tenth day af-
ter the pontiff's death the Cardinals and
their attendants enter the conclave, and
after religious exercises they are sworn in.
After three signals from bell, all but the
Cardinals and their immediate attendants
withdraw, land the windows are Immediately
walled up, except a small space for air,and
locked and strictly guarded, and no one Is
| admitted save absent Cardinals. By de-
cree of Gregory X, if choice is not made
within three days, the prelates are put On
short allowance. The Cardinals may elect
Pope, either by inspiration, compromise
or ballot The latter is the method gener-
ally used. "Inspration" is where the cleo
tors, without any previous concert, proclaim
the same person for Office. This has rarely
occurred. An election by compromise" is
where theCardinals delegate TO a committee
of their body the duty of choosing Pope.
The balloting is conducted with the great
est caution, the ballots being counted and
recounted by three Scyut0tores to prevent
any attempt to vote twice. Notwithssand-
ing the solemn character of the conclave,
irregularities have occurred, and Cardinals
are known tc have been in secret cOmmun-
cation with their friends outside the
walls
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-12-06
The Schr. John Schuette Safe.

The hearts of Messrs Hanson and Scoye
were made glad on Saturday last, on learn
ing of the safety of the above named
schooner, she not having been heard from
since she left " livingston, \. G., bound
tor London, England, some ten weeks ago
The vessel encountered very severe wealth
er and suffered some damage to her rigging
and steering gear, and was compelled to put
INTO the Island of Fuyal. on the coast OF
Africa. from which port the CAY tain, Hans
Hanson, wrote to his father, Jasper Hanson
! Of this city. The captain and crew though
having had rough time at sea, seem to bt
making the most Of their visit at taya'
luxuriating in the full and free enjoyment
of all the fruits OF the tropics, and donke,
| and driver thrown in for fifty cents day
We are very glad to hear of the safety 0
the Sehuette and the well being of her cap
tain and crew.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-12-06
Married

SLOWSKY-NUSUARD.-On the
Goth day OF Nov A. D. 1877. at residence
of Mr.. Demo, IN the Third Ward by John
O. IIara, Justic, of the Peace. Mr. Joseph
Mustard and Miss Mary Kaslowsky, both
Of the city of Manitowoc, Wis.
SPENCER-SiIAW.-At the residence
of the brides parents, in the town Of
Kos-uth, Manitowoc, on Nov. Is, 1877,
by the Rev. DR.. Carharts. Miss CLAIR
ISsA SPENCER to Mr.. JOHN SHAW, of
Two Rivers.
John is one Of tie best fellows that ever
succeeded in winning the girl of his. choice,
and if he and his fair bride enjoy all the
happiness their friends wish them, care
will never cast its dark shadow over the
threshold Of their door.
NOGT-MUELLER.-In the town OF
Mishicott, on the 18th inst, by Anton
Braasch, j. P. WILHEDAINA NoGI
Manitowoc, to Bruno MUELLER, Of
Mishlcott.
ZER-BRUNS.-In tie town Of
Mlshicott, oc the 25th inst, by AntoI
Braasch. j. p, ANNA PALzER. O
Mi5hicott, to HENRY Bruins, of Mil
waukee. THO Rirers Chronicle.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-12-06
COMMERCIAL
NANITOWOC MARKET REPORT
Corrected weekly by ). schuette Eros
DEALERS IN
GENERAL MERCHANTMEN.
Uxas, MERCHANDISE.

OFFICE OF THE MANrrowoC PILo7- !
MANITOwoC, DECEMBER q. 1871.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-12-06
LIVE AGENTS WANTED

To sell Dr. Chases Recipes; or Informa-
ton for Everybody, in every county in the
United States and Canadas. Enlarged BY
the publisher to GAS pages. 1t contains over
COCO household recipes, and is suited TO al
classes and conditions of society. A
wonderful book, and household necessity
| It sells at sight Creates, inducements evel
offered to book agents. Sample copies sen
by mail, Postpaid, for $500. EXCLUSIVE
territory given. Agents more than doubl
their money. Address Or. Chase's Steam
Printing house, Ann ArbOr, Michigan.
| l00i-l3w
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-12-06

The ST. Paul VI. E. Church and First
Presby terrain, united in a union service on
Thanksgiving Rev. Mr.. Cellers delivered
a very eloquent and able sermon from the
foll)win, text,
II. 10, 1stverse, sob give thanks unto the Lord,
f5r he is good, for his mercy endureth forever.
The day was Sc. apart for public
thanksgiving; he would not enter into
the domain of private life for causes
of Individual thankful ess, every one
knows best the personal blessings for which
they should gratefully render to God their
hearty thanks. He would, however, call
the attention of his hearers to some of the
causes for National thanksgiving:
LIST. God had raised this continent from
out the watery depth for a great people. In
the peculiar formation fits physical aspect,
the mountain ranges, the course of it's rivers
and its fertile valleys marvelouSly adopted
to support and maintain an enormous pop
ulation for the implanting and building of
great and glorious christian civilization.
I'd. The hiding away this wonderful land
from the nations of earth until the proper
time came fer his people to take possession
of it.
Sd. The keeping it from falling into pos
session Of intolerant Spain and intolerant
France.
4. When the insoerant Puritans of New
England, the istolerant Catholics of Mary
land ard the Uaganot of the south would
dominate this country to their own lntoler-
ant sict, God had comp elled them to unite
hands and hearts in one common cause
against one common enemy and thus had
created grand asylum for the oppressed
Of every land. where all shall enjoy for ali
time, the blessing of civil and religious lib
erty ''for His mercy endureth forever"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-12-06
G.. & NV LINES

THE CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN; RAILWAY
Embraces under one management the Great Gre Trunk
Railway Lines OF the WEST and NORTHWEST
and. with it's numerous branches and connections.
forus rhe.shortest and quickest route between
Chicago and all points in Illinois, Wisconsin, Nor
thern Michigan. Minnesota Iowa, Nebraska. Cali
ornia and the Western Territories lis
Omaha & California Line
/ the shortest and best route between Chicago and
Ill points in Northern illinois. Iowa, Dakots, Ne
5raska, Wyoming, Colorado, Utah, Nevada, Cali
ornia, Oregon, China, Japan and Australia Its
Chicago, St. Paul and Minneapolis Line,
the short line between Chicago and all points in
Northern Wisconsin and Minnesota, and for Mad
ison. St Paul, Minneapolis. Duluth, and all points
in the Great Northwest. Its
Lacrosse, Winona and St. Peter Line
Is the best route between Chicago and La Crosse
Winona Rochester. Owatonna. Mankato St Peter
New UIm, and all points in Southern and Central
Minnesota. Its
Green Bay and Marquette Line
Il the only line between Chicago and Janesyille
Natertown, Fond du Lac, Oshkosh, Appleton,
Green Bay, Escanaba. y egaunee Marquette, Hongh-
ton Hancock and the Lake Superior Country. Its
Treeport and Dubuque Line
Is the only route between Chicago and l.
Rockford, Freeport, and all points via Frccport
Chicago and Milwaukee Line
Is the old Lake Shore route and is the only one
passing between Chicago and Evanston, Lake For
rest, Highland Park, Waukegan, Racine, kenosha,
and Milwaukee.
Pullman Palace Drawing Room Cars
are run on all through trains of this road.
| This is the ONLY LIN Z running these cars be-
tween Chicago and St. Paul and Minneapolis, Chi
cago and Milwaukee, Chicago and "lnona, or Chi
| cago and Green Bay.
| Close connections are made at Chicago with the
| Lake Shore & Michigan Southern, Michigan Cen
trail, Baltimore 81 Ohio. Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne &
Chicago. kankakee Line and Pan Handle Routes
| for all points EAST and SOUTHEAST and witt
| the Chicago and Alton and Illinois Central for al
| points South.
| Close connections are also made with the Uni0i
| Pacific K. K. at Omaha for all fer West points.
! Close connections made OF junction points Wit!
| trains Of ell cross points
| Tickets over this route are sold By all Coupon
| Ticket Agents in the United States snd Csnsdas
Remember You ask for your tickets via the Chi
| cago & Northwestern Railway. and take non
! other.
New York Office: No. AIS Broadway; Boston o
| fee No. State street; Omaha Office, 245 Farnhar
| street: San Francisco Office III Vi )ntgomeTy -.
| Chicago Ticket Offices, 81 Clark street under She
| man House: rs Canal. corner Madison; kinzie-s
| Depot corner West kinZie and Canal streets +" eli
! Street Depot. corner Wells and kinzie Streets
For rates or information not attainabe from yot
home ticket agents, apply to
" II. srExSETr MARvrS HCoHiTT,
I Gen Pas. AT. Chicago, Gen. Asngr, ohlcag
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-12-06

Another tale which you may have heard
is told about the Magellan. The schooner
c. P. Minch, of Vermillion, was lying near
be fated craft at 1880 p. m, and Captain
Jerry Harrington and all hands assert that
hey saw a steamer run ler down. They
heard the shouts Of the men. A tremen
dous crash followed, together with the far
ing of torches, and then the steamer back
ed of AMI went calmly on her way.-Inter-
Ocean, Dee. 5th.
If the above statement is tue, t was au
inhuman act, AMI one of which no true
sailor would be guilty,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-12-06

Uofu.srIy # Milwaukee, has now located at Cato
1fantfovoc County. Wisconsin, where he vii
promptly attend to an professional calls, day o
=; QTS-tf
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-12-06

The first lecture of the St. Paul's NJ. Z.
church lecture course will be given by Rev.
Mr. Haddock on Tuesday evening, Dec llth
Subject s'Spooks." Rev. Mr.. Iladdock is
not unknown to the people of Manitowoc
as he lectured in this city some two years
ago, giving proof at that time, that he was
no ordinary lesturer; the lecture he will de-
liver on the llth is new one and no doubt
will be novel, interesting and eloquent
No one should fail to hear this lecture who
want to learn all ahcut ghosts.