The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-01-22
TWO CREEKS.
Jan. IA, 1880.

Jan. III, IooU.
81 WcNally, of Carlton, left on Mon
day for Madison, to continue his studies
at the law-school.
Misses Annie and Mary Krauss, OF
Chicago, who have been spending the
past two months with relatives at this
place, returned to their home on Thurs
day.
Rev. Father Malley, of Franklin, has
been stationed as resident pastor at
Tischville.
About twenty feet Of the smokestack
on the tannery at this place was carried
away by the violent wind of Saturday
night.
Several large droyes of cattle were
driven through this place from Kewau-
nee county during the past week. Our
neighbors on the north seem to take to
cattle raising, judging from the number
annually exported.
Two Creeks is fast becoming famous
as a seat of law. The number of cases
disposed of weekly would do justice to
court in bonanza mine region.
Posters are out announcing gymnas-
tic performance at Imler's by the Two
Rivers turner's, on Saturday evening the
25th inst. The boys are we'll known to
be accomplished athletes and will be
greeted by full house.
The marriage season was opened on
Wednesday last, by Mr.. August Matteck
of this town who took to himself for bet
ter or worse Miss Catharine, daughter of
J. Schulz of the town of Mishicott. The
young couple have many well-wishers
and they start on ife's Journey with
pleasant prospects. They contemplate
removing to Wood county soon.
Pleasure and pain is the joint inner
itance of humanity. Our happiest mo-
ments are liable to be changed to sea-
sons of mourning. While in the midst
of enjoyable events such as the one just
recorded, our community is shocked by
the Intelligence of the death of Mrs. J.
Leahy of this town, at the residence of
her parents in the town of Liberty on
Thursday last. Mrs. Leahy endeared
herself to large circle of acquaintance
in this locality by the brightest qualities
of the friend, the wife and the mother,
who will deeply mourn her early death.
She leaves three young children.
Hon. Fred Pfunder left for Madison
on Monday, to take his seat in the as
sembly. The second district is TO be
congratulated on having secured the ser
vices Of such capable and energetic
representative as Mr.. Pfunder. Al
though new man in the House, his ex-
tensive experiences in kindred matters
will compensate for his deficiencies in
this respect and make him as efficient a
member as ever represented his district
in that body.
One of our young men attended a
Temperance" dance not a thousand
miles from here, during the holidays, but
he will do SO no more. Sured by flaming
posters which promised "a heap of finn, y
he wended his way toward the designat-
| ed place of amusement, and not being an
ardent disciple of Matthew, himself, he
provided against his own wants by tax
ing bottle Of his favorite with him.
Arrived at his destination he generously
passed the bottle to friend who drank
and passed it to his neighbor who also
did likewise, and SO Oh, until finally
when it found its way back to our friend
lie found to his amazement that il was
empty. After vainly eudeavoring for a
while to satisfy his thirst with such liz
uids as the managers offered, and look
ing for, without finding the ''fun," he
left, wiser but thirstier man, but you
don't catch him in that crowd again.