The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-06-24
PERSONAL.
MARX WALpo returned from Madison

MARX WALDO returned from Madison
last week.
Hox. Jos. RAsKTS left for Cincinnati
on Saturday morning.
Mn. SEDGw JcK was called to Iowa last
week by the Ill hess of relative.
JUDeE REED and family have again
taken mp their residence in this city.
T.. J. NASH and his parents took trip
on the Daisy Day to Ludington, last
week.
2. II. HEWITT has been forced to dis
continue his school on account of i'll
health.
P. Z. NAGLE graduates' at the Michi-
gan medical college on the lst of next
month.
X. TETGEN was chosen as an officer OF
of the L. of Fl. grand lodge at L. Crosse
last week.
Mr.. IRA SMITH and wife of st. Lo,,ls
are spending hort time in the city
with friends
JULIE NELSON Spent last week at Stur-
geon Bay. He made war on the fnny
tribe while there.
a. WHITMAN completed his school
year at Kiel last week and is now enjoy
ing a vacation.
MRs. GRESHAM, of Milwaukee, spent a
few days in Ma nitowoc on a visit to Mrs.
Emery, this week.
Mr.. WEINscHEsK has again taken up
ms residence in the city. He has lived in
Chiffon for some time.
Miss G. PRRPoNT closed her school at
Stoughton last week, and is now spend
ing her vacation at home.
4 FAMILY lately removed to Minnesota
and had the misfortune TO have all their
property destroyed by fire short while
after reaching there. Mr.. Peter Null
holland requested friends here to do
something for the people. The follow
ing letter will be understood with this
explanation
VALLEY FARM, June 5tA, 1880.
Mrs. WALDO Myself and husband
wish to express to you our sincere and
heartfelt thanks, for your great assistance
TO us IN this our time of need. Through
the kindness of Mr.. and Mrs. Mulholland
we received the box containing such
generous supply of clothing and bedding.
We were left in a very destitute con-
dition in strange land, and | must say
that for while l didn't know which way
to turn; with family OF small children
it was hard place to be in, but we found
friends, and such kind friends; oh, I
cannot be thankful enough. wish you
would say to all the kind friends who so
freely gaveS how thankful we are.
The names of some OF the givers were
on the bundles; l shall keep them and
wish | could see and thank them In per
son. With best wishes, [ am very CRATE
fully your friend, Mrs. L. y. TowNE.
A BOY named McGovern ran away from
the reform school at Waukesha last
spring. He is the son of widow in this
city, who has large family and is in
very destitute circumstances. The boy
came home, his father having been lost
from a schooner a short while before his
arrival here. He went 70 work in the
ship yard receiving one dollar per day,
which was spent in supporting his sick
mother and her large family. He was
industrious, and law abiding and seemed |
to feel that the responsibility which he |
assumed required him to be manly. On
Monday an officer arrived from Wauke-
sha, arrested the boy, the sole support of
a large family and took him back to the |
reform school. When he reached the |
depot hand cuffs were placed upon the !
boy. The family will now become a city |
charge. That officer should be tarred |
and feathered for committing such an
outrage. Humanity should plead strong
er with him than duty. i petition viii |
be gotten up Immediately for the boys !
release.