davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-03-06
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

COTTON ON THE SPOT Lice. OFF; FUTURES
CLOSED BARELY srEADY-FLoUR STEADY
WHEAT FIRMER-CoRN srEADy-oATs FIRM
PORK DULI.-LARD DULL--wHIsKEY ACTIVE
SPIRITS TURPENTINE sTEADY-RosIN STEADY
COFFEE sTEADY-sUGAR sTEADY-PETRoIEUM
DULL.
WEDNESDAY. March &c Pm.
The markets were generally steady. On Change
-four was steady. Wheat frmer under q speculative
inquiry Corn steady. Oats firm. whiskey active
Pork and lard dull. Cotton the spot was
11Gc lower. Futures closed barely steady Groceries
were generally steady and in some firm. Naval
stores were steady. Oils generally steady
Petroleum was dull.
CoFFEE.-Thc market for Brazils was moderately
active and steady. The sales and Withdrawals
amounted to 4.946 bags. The sales were 800 bags
Rio. per Berlin; 466 bags do. per City of Rio
Janero and per Calico, $50 and 921 bags do, all
private Withdrawn from stock, 74o aud 500 bags
Rio per Galilco Stock here tonight, III 1895 bags Al
Baltimore 6l bags Rio per Copcrncus aud $50 bags do
por wnncfred. sold ut 9c aud $50 bags per Yanoy
den sold private Mild coffee dull; is
Maracabo per Acira, sold private The bust
for the week Is summed up foilows:-3s2 bags
Maracabo 4l9 do jamaica, 34s do savaniila. 81 do
Mexican. 216 do San Domingo. and al do. Laguayra
sold In lots for consumption within our
range; AT bags Costa Rica In transit TO Europe.
The stock is 2y762 mats Java. 22o do. Singapore and
1879 bags, including 5o bags Ccylon. $3.50 do. Mara
caibo laU7 Lsguayra. 36 do. Jamaica, 32o do Do
mngo 25s Porto Rico, ass1 do Costa Rca OO3 do
Mexican. 7ui do. Ccara aud $50 do. Savanila. We
quote Ordinary cargocs iosc. io'ic fair do, i3ac
l3,sc; good do Ist4c itc prime do 14c. a i4t,c ex
Tor lots ioac l6c santos fair 10 good
days. Java, government bags, 2ic.
do grass mats, 23sc. u 2,tsc. singapore, I6c a f5c
CeyIon l5c lie Maracabo, I3sc lie; Laguayra I4c
i5sc. Jamaica, i2ise ioe So Domingo Io,.c.a re;
Porto sco lo,sc isIsc costa Rica. iJc sc Next
can 15c l6c; Angosura, 1Jc. 1Tc. SAvanilla 13c.
i7c'; Curacao. f3tsc. lac.
CorroS on the spot was dull and Lice lower Futures
opcued points lower The market quite active
but declining prices The market closed barely with
dccine for the day Of from to points The closing
prices compared with those OF yesterday
The New York herald., 1879-03-06
PRINT CLOTH MARKET.

FAIL RIVER. Mass, March ), 1879.
printing cloth has been less active Ia sales
bat good demand has been made at previous quotations
which refused, and the market closes hrm
Site cash standard ~ cloths and higher figures
asked for goods, while 6OxJ6 cloths strong aud
ARA al a.
The New York herald., 1879-03-06

Rtancd-'ood ordinary &c strict good ordinary, sac
low middling mddling, aac. For future delivery. the
sales follows after two T. March,
bales 7Sc. 100 AT Zoe short notice, 6t 3UD at
Y71c. Apr 3yO NJ Ov3c. 900 at Nv2c., 2,dhp ut uDic
go ut pyuc; May. 5Ou ut inu1c, 60 ~ luoOc 40 at
lOc itp at June, 80 ut u2ur., SO 80 No. lsc
July itU at ip3ie, 90! at ionc. Total en bales To.
day up tcpwc r. MMarch, foJ bales ut v72c. ,OD at
WiJc, e72c., lUO short notice, sth) a 9U,c.
go e7oc., 0i mo notice this wcck at Tic, 100
0sc., notice this week. at0 7Uc, 100 ~ vBc.
at b01c 40 96tc 40 96Sc.: April. lVO al
The New York herald., 1879-03-06
NEW YORK HERALD THURSDAY MARCEL g. l879-TRTPLE

Continent, SIS. 3D.; ship. thence to Bristol. with
$500 quarters grain. 10. Cd. aud oilcake 2Os;
British steamer, from Baltimore Hamburg 5000 quar-
grain 5s 3D. option of oneourth provisions,
$500 quarters rran one 800 quarters thence thee
Can't rs
The New York herald., 1879-03-06
WrsisS~,inD. ,forrb 4

T,-Doy. Lust Er-n,ag TohrL
eivercd $40 bales yesterday Current prices
Uhc following quotations based Amcri
can standard Of classification and cotton In
running In quality not than half grade above
The New York herald., 1879-03-06
l7.4W s,2T5 4o3, $50 2.346
2,27f 67.ooi -
-.---- - - -
1850 S,215 52i,scp 2,3t6
4.Gi5 - IL. IA -
.------- ----- --------- -
1905 $3.50 509.o56 2.3i6
1927 9,o2i $3.50 ioo
i3.5o1 ASH 72.i67 32i

March 81 ........ - 2t2 IL 2Dt 1Oo.ilt 1905
T,LIow.-Iiccepts-b5 hhds l52 bbs and 30 casks The
market steady and active aud 5000 lbs sold
Gle. q q o-i6c.
WulsKry-Rcccipts. $50 bbs. The market active
80 sold the close 81 V7 100 bbs sold early in the
day st 81 U6s
FRkIsHrs-rradc in general moderate, being fair in
petroleum tonnage only with rates steady. The grain
chartcring movement aud berth room for grain
was restricted by advance in wheat, cou-
Piled with scarcity Of desirable tonnage. and
hrm rates. Engarcn,cnts-ro Liverpool steam, 80
tons leather 4Ss $500 packages cheese aud butter i2
lots Of cotton at iad through Hour Is nd
bbi lots OF measurement goods 2bs London,
sail 80 OF measurement goods 2s It'd 100 bulls. OF
private terms, and stean 800 packages cheese
aud butter, t5s Glasgow, sail 90 tone sack Hour, N
aud steam, 1900 packages butter. t2s I'D some lots
cheese, rate. Bristol steam. 500 bushels gram.
I'D 400 boxes cheese 45s LOO boxes bacon 3is od
o. tons measurement goods, 3os. Antwerp, salt. so
packages provisions, reported ut 26s Sd Charters
An Italian bark. so tons hence TO Marseillcs ltD'
grain and general at rates; American shp
from Baltimore 20 Bremen. sOo bills crude petroleum
rs Sd; Gsrman bark hence to the Continent e>Duieh
500 bbls. refined Petroleum, owners account;
Swedish bark, hence to Hamburg, t,,DJ bbls. do.
-. 3D.. German ship, hence to Bremcp, 1Uo
bbls. do, Is Norwegian bark from Richmond,
flavre, 4OD bbls petroleum, IS od Norwegian
bark hence London, with 2,sp bbls refined perccnm
H. I'D schooner, 256 tons hence to st Kits $40;
British bark with 4vOO quarters eran Phiadepha 10
The New York herald., 1879-03-06
NEW YORk STOCK EXCHANGE SALES
$1,000 l. 4 w B con. as

300 Metrop FL LIST. s3
1000 do. .... ......
1000 Canada SO 1st..
100 I'm Pacific LIST. E.
600 do. &c
100 Fl Wayne LIST. =.
2UOu Tol h Wab LIST,
st l. div, X IN c
1900 Pacific OF Mo LIST
TDD n Y Elevated LIST
1900 Bur, G. X X n LIST
100 shs Dol 4 Hudson
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-21
PUNISHED ENOUGH.

Klein, q German, and Nichols, an Englishman.
were arrsigned in Essex Market Court yesterday on
o charge OF disorderly conduct.
..You are fined $40 each." SAID the Justice.
Klein, whose face swollen and mis- clothes
torn, asked, ''You Ane me dot muchy
Eyes, SIR"
"veli, Shudge. you vas Cruel. Ef don't vas afraid
dot you got yourself angry would say dot you wos
tanned Cruel. But don't vas said it,"
'You had better not. Klein. But why am cruelY"
"Vel. because dot fight vas got der pest ov me.
Doze eyes vas plackencd, dot nose swclled. dOze
Sunay clothes all rags. Vas not done py No much
already but you vas heap dot injury top init do<e
insults anu fine me tooY'
The Interpreter said he couldn't translate the
tence, and Klein was conveyed away.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-21
SETTLING THE INDIAN QUESTION.

despatch to the st. Louis Globe Democrat from
McAiiister Indian Territory under date OF July H.
says:--
james s. Felps. an old st. Louis boy, we'll and
favorab. y known to railroad men throughout the
country and at present assistant mine superintepd-
ent for the Usage Coal and Mining Company ut this
point was, at eight o'clock this evening. united In
marriage to Mrs. Frederick Merely, a beautiful and
accomplished Cherokee lady. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. J. A. Trenchard, at the brides
residence after which the bride and groom and in
vtcd guests present, numbering 160 adjourned to
the Hockey House. where magnificent banquet and
ball was given In honor OF the happy couple. 1t 10
the grandcst social event that has occurred In
the far-fanaed, beautiful Indian Territory.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-21
MOUNT PLEASANT GROVE.

The annual excursion of the st. Patrick's Mutual
Alliance Association made to Mount Pleasant
Grove. which is between Hastings and Yonkers. on
the east side OF the Hudson. There two barges
containing about three thousand people. all Of
whom were safely embarked and brought back to the
city without accident. There very few disturb
ances on board the barges, though the bars
patronized throughout the day. The dancing
kept up without intermission from the time the
cursion started till the band discharged. at the
foot of West Eleventh street. North River, about
hall past nine O'Clock. 1t rumored
during the day that there would be some
trouble when the excursion landed West Eleventh
street. and Captain Berghod. of the Ninth precinct.
sent squad o. men to that pier as precautionary
measure. Fortunately their services We're merely
REQUIRED in aiding the crowd to debark.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-21
UP THE HUDSON.

The steamer Long Branch, which is about sixteen
years old and was formerly called the Sleepy Ho.
low, made her usual sunday trip up the Hudson as
far as NewbIrg. stopping at Yonkers, Oscawana
Island West Point and Cold Spring. The large cabins
aud small decks were literally packed. 1t was est
ma ed that less than twelve hundred adults were
on board, busides couple OF hundred babies. The
crowd was u proniscuous one, comprising many DIFF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-21
Thousands Enjoying the Cool Weather
Away from Home.
LONG BRANCH AND C0NsY ISLAND
Crowded Excursion Boats on
the Harlem River.
SCENES ON TIE CITY DOCKS.

Yesterday of the "red lettered days o.
the season, and agrecably disappointed tho thou
sands who expected that the pleasure Of their usual
sunday jauut to side and country would be
narred by intense heat. a strong southwest
breeze prevailed. the thermometer marked figures
Under eighty and the atmosphere was so clear
mat from any good point of observation objects
perceptible to the edge of the horizon 1t was
4. cay indeed suggestive OF health and enjoyment.
and it is wonder that thos, Of our citizens who
could do so utilized the occasion. The descriptions
hat follow will indicate how the people sought and
found their comfort.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-10-23
DIED.


SIBREE.-At Peshtigo on the 18th inst, of ty-
city.
Miss Sibree was born in the city of
New York on the 9th OF November, 1864.
She came to Manitowoc county with her
family in the summer of 1859, and com
meneed teaching school when about Is
years Of age, and taught continuously in
this city until the close of the last school
year. She began the present school
year at Marinette, this state, but was
forced to discontinue work on account of
violent attack of typhoid fever. She
was removed to her brothers home at
Peshtigo, and having for long time
hung between life and death was thought
to be out of danger. She had a relapse
and died on the 18th inst.
Miss Sibree had many excellent quail
tiles which endeared her to large circle.
Her large funeral and the tasteful dec
Grafton of the church on the occasion,
gave evidence of the estimation in which
she was held and was touching mani
festation of sympathy for the bereave-
ment of her relatives. She was kind
daughter and q woman who did her duty
well through life. Few young women
had her industry or her devotion to
friends. Her parents have lost in her a
daughter whose whole life will be to them
a pleasant remembrance. The memory
of her virtues will live and soften the
grief of friends.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-10-23
TWO CREEKS.
Oct OOnd 1877

Oct. 22nd, 1879.
Nearly two thousand bushels of peas
were shipped from this place last week.
Judge Mclean and several Manitowoc
lawyers were down to Kewannee to adjust
the difficulties of litigants there, on Sun
day.
John Schelock now presides over the
village saloon with all the dignity be-
coming that important station.
Miss Mary HEIDI, of Chicago, is spend
ing short vacation with her parents
at this place.
A ''grand affair" is what the private
ball at Imler's on Saturday evening next,
promises to be.
Fred Christensen, of Two Rivers,
spent the fore part of the week among
friends and relatives at this place. s..
Vague rumors Of revival of work at
the tannery at this place are afoat, but
are probably unfounded.
Henry Mentally, of Carlton, is pursu-
ing the study of law at the state universe
versity this year. The charms of rural
life, it seems are unreal to him.
G. Landsee went over to Maple Grove
on Monday to look over some land which
bis employer, G. Pfster of Milwaukee,
recently purchased in that locality.
Two Greeks may justly boast of the
excellent condition of her highways.
Some very effective improvements have
lately been made under the supervision
of our efficient road master, G. Schultz
Deputy Sheriff Buhse of Two Rivers
was up here yesterday looking for a
young girl who escaped from her parents
at Ahnapee. The story has a tinge of
romance in it.
Those farmers who are so culpably neg
hgent as to allow deoaying animal mat
ter to lie exposed for any considerable
length of time to the action of the ele-
nlent sshould be made to suffer for their
carelessness. 1t does not seem necessary
to go into very long or very deep argu-
ment to convince anyone that the air
charged with noxious odors arising from
such, is highly Injurious TO the public
health. The slightest experience will
however, be convincing that it is public
nuisance and should not be tolerated. A
well organized and efficient board of
health is necessity in every town and
If it Ice argued that we already have
enough of officers. strike out the super
numerary sealer of weights and measures
and substitute one with some positive
duty to perform. In the meantime, all
we can do is to hold our nose and grin
CT bear the obioquy of meddling with
other peoples business.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-10-23
MORRISON, BROWN CO., WIS.

Oct. 10Th, 1879.
Farmers here are jubilant on account
OF the rising prices of grain.
Miss Kelliher, county supt., is again
in the field. We hope the lady will be
successful as she has done much toward
advancing the interests of our schools.
A number of Manitowoc county teach
ers have secured positions for the coming
winter in this county. Among the num-
Der are Messrs. O'Shea, Grove and
Lynch.
A man named Michael Normile was
killed near Ledgeville station on the Wis.
Cen. r. r. He was on his way home
from Green Bay, being one of the jurors
in court there. Having arrived at Ledge
vile on the 8 o'clock night train going
south, he walked on the track about half
mile and had arrived within few reds
of his house when he fell, as was suppos-
ed, in cattle guard, and remained there
until the freight train going north, three
hours after, killed him. Deceased L.
:. leaves
wife and six chile n to mourn his loss
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-10-23
First publication Oct. 2, 1879
FORECIOSURE SALE

IN CIRCUIT COURT, - MANITOWOC COCN-
TY, WIS. Rosalia Dict, plaintiff, against
William Oestreich, ETnestinc Oestreich his wife,
and Jonas L. Brandeis, defe ndants.
By virtue of and pursuant TO a Judgment of fore
closure aud sale in the above entitled action, dat
ed January 25th 1878, directed TO me, rendered at
general term of the circuit court of the State of
Wisconsin, held at the court house in the CITY OF
Manitowoc, III ManitDwoc county, on the 25tn dav
of January, A. D.. 1878, heIug general term for
Manitowoc county, Hon. Can,pDell Mclean pre-
siding judge, which said judgment Of decree and
foreclosure was filed, docketed and recorded iii the
clerk OF the circuit courts Office IN the county OF
MsnitoWoc and State of Wisconsin. I shall ex,
pose for sale and sell at public auction at tho
sherffs Office in the court house. in the city OF
Manitowoc. III the county OF MeaiiOwoc, in the
State of Wisconsin, the 18th day OF November,
a. D.. 1879, az ten clock III the forenoon of that
day, all the following described mortgaged premi,
ses, described as follows, to-wit: part Of the
east half OF the south east quarter of section num-
Der twenty-nine go, town twenty (20l range
twenty-four f24) particularly described IN GER
tain deed recorded in the Office ofthe register OF
deeds, of said eo4nty, in volume II Of deeds, on
page 223, as follows:
Beginning at point where the south line of the
so called South Water street intersects II. lerth
westerly on the south line in said Son.h Water
street, DISTANCE Cae hundred and twentyeight feet
20 the east side OF the store formerly owned by
Maria 0niiia King, thence southeTiy along the
east sue OF the said store and extending in q
straight line to stake, distance across the west
slR es4 ,aisty aiho A. hafeet, thence easterly
,.oa ss'" Ike in straight line along the side q
anG. formerly owned by Maria ODiiia King 6a The
east side of the north line of the sa-ealied Main
street and thence along on the north line OF said
Main street in a straight line to the place Oh be
| ginning the whole length of the southery side
being one hundred and thirty three and hall tee1
Q33 J. the land above described il straight form
| and containing $50 square feet
| Dated, Sherifi's Office, Manitowoc, September
/ 26th. A D.. 1879.
| p. J. PIERCE.
Sheriff OF Manitowoc Co., Wis.
! HG. & VI. j. Turner, Plaintiffs Attys, nov
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-10-23
A COUNTY POOR HOUSE.

An effort will be made Mt the coming
session Of the county board to re-estab.
lish the county poor system. There is a
certain amount of prejudice against the
system in this county which prevents
people from properly considering its ad-
vantages. 1t will require small outlay
to provide the necessary buildings and
appurtenances but when once the system
is established under proper management
the poor house viii be self supporting
or almost so. At the worst the expense
of caring for the county poor will be but
fraction of what is at present paid out
by the several towns and cities.
There are number of indolent per-
sons who solicit aid from the authorities
at present who are in no way entitled to
it. But as it is always safe to err on the
side of mercy, those people are allowed
to live at the public expense. If they
were under the eye of q superintendent
their character and habits could be more
clearly determined, and as Incidence has
no claim on charity, the suffering occa-
stoned by it is entitled to no relief. A
lazy man will not hesitate to live at the
expense of the industrious, while the
fact of his pauperism is kept a compare
tive secret. But if forced to enter an
asylum fer paupers, he cannot so sue
cessfully practice deception and in a
measure will be forced to provide for his
own support. Another advantage: 1t
is very difficult for persons unable to
perform severe manual labor to secure
work. Wages among laborers is not
fixed by the ability of certain individuals
to perform work. Unless man can per
form the standard days work he is not
employed. He must be able to earn the
standard wages or he is not employed.
If a good vigorous laborer can earn
one dollar per day, man whose ply
steal strength will not enable him to do
more than half the work of the first nam
ed, can not find employment at so cents
per day. Indeed he will find it difficult to
find employment at any wages. The
county system will utilize the labor of ali
such persons and the aid extended by the
county will be measured by the difference
between the amount required to support
the man and the value of his labor The
county plan will, in short, furnish en-
ployment to men who find it impossible
to secure it when left to their own re-
sources.
These are three of the many advan-
tages which viii accrue from the county
system: 1. The number of paupers will
be greatly reduced. 2. The undeserving
will be forced to provide for themselves.
3. The labor of those who through physi-
cal infirmities are unable to provide for
their OWE wants will be utilized. We
shall have something more to say on this
head before the meeting of the board.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-10-23

TAKE any tea that costa you from %
to GO cents pound, and In some cases
more, cured in the ordinary manner,
pour over this boiling water and let it
stand to cool, then observe the fine lot
OF Prussian blue, Dutch pink and China
clay that has gathered around the sides
of the cup; look at it we'll and then con-
clude as to whether you had better use
the poisonous stuff or some that is abso-
lutely pure and no more expensive.
Our "Pan- fired" is sold at so cents a
pound. We have the only lot in this
market. PLUMB e NELSON,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-10-23
GIBSON.

A few lines from Gibson may not be
uninteresting to your readers and hence
L drop you the following.
Farmers are very backward with their
fall work in this vicinity, but the late
rains have so softened the ground that
blowing can be done with much more
ease than during September.
The flies are the greatest pests farmers
have to contend with now, though chinch
bugs are thick as agents.
The nomination of A. Braasch for reg
lister of deeds gives general satisfaction
in this town. He is regarded as q gent
leman and scholar, one who will attend
strictly to business. We hope the PILOT
will give him hearty support,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-10-23

THE Hanlan Courtney race proved to
be fzzle. Courtney's boat was cut in
two some time during the night proceed.
ing the race, and he refused to row in
another. Hanlan rowed alone and claim
ed the puree of $4,000. There was q
large crowd present and the greatest in
dignation was expressed at Courtney's
failure to be present. Both men were
in splendid condition and the race would
have been very exciting one. A re-
ward of 1000 is offered for the appre-
hension of the person who destroyed the
boot
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-10-23
[Lesser Seal.1
STATE OF WISCONSIN, 90
MANITowOC COUNTY. IS
SHERIFFS OFFICE.

- -
ManitoWoc, September l, 1879 S.
Notice is hereby given in accordance with the
above notice from the secretary of state that
at the general election to be held i'll the several
towns, wards, villages and election districts of
the county of ManitOwOc in the state of WiScon-
SIN, on the Tuesday next succeeding the first
MONDAY, being the 4th day of November, Il. d. q,
1873 the following officers are to be elected, to-
wit;
A Member of Assembly, in the first assembly
district, consisting of the towns of Schleswig,
Laton, Cato Meeme, Franklin, ROckland, Maple
Grove and Liberty, in place of John Carey
whose term OF office will expire on the first
Monday of January q. d., 1880;
Il Member of Assembly, in the second assem-
bly, district, consisting of the towns of Gibson
MishicOtt, Two Creeks, Cooperstowu, Kossuth
Two Rivers and the city of Two Rivers in place
OF WIN. lander, whose term of Office will ex-
pire on the first Monday OF January a. d. 1880.
A Member Of Assembly, in the third assembly
district, consisting OF the towns of Newton
Centeryillc, MantOwoc Rapids Manitowoc ana
the city of Manitowoc, in place of VIM. Hemp-
sche!neycr, whose term of Office will expire ON
the first Monday of January, a. d.. 1885,
a oog9.y school Superintendent, for the
county OF Manitowoc, in place Of W. A. Walker,
whose term OF Office will expire on the first
Monday of January, a. d., 1885;
A Clerk of the Circuit Court, for Manitowoc
county, in place of Hubert Falge, whose term
OF Office will expire ON the first Monday of Janu
airy, Il. d.. 1880;
And notice is further given in pursuance of
tho requirements of the Revised Statutes of the
State OF Wisconsin, That at said general cleo
ton Register of Deeds FOR Manitowoc county
Wisconsin, will be elected to fill the vacancy in
the office OF the Register Of Deeds in and for
MantoWoo county, occasoned by tho death OF
John Proell on the sd day of August 1879
who was such Register at the time and whose
term of Office would have expired on the first
Monday IN JANUARY, A. D., 1881, The term of
Office OF sad Register to be elected in pursuance
OF tii.s statute, expires on the first Monday in
January. A. D., 1852.
SAID election TO be conducted, the votes can
vase Z, .sil,. eiurns made pursuant 10 law.
Dated, 81, riffs Office, ManitowoC, Wis, Sep
tember 1st, A. D., 1879
p. j. PIERCE,
Sheriff OF Manitowoc County, Wis.