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The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-12-23

CosKLIse and Mrs. Sprsgue will eclipse
Deecher and Mrs. Tilden.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-12-23

EAvE full line of ladies' hosiery,
gloves, skirts, hoods, leggins, underwear,
shawls, SC. Call in aud look at them, at
QAA HuH
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-12-23
PROCEEDINGS OF COUNTY BOARD
OF SUPERVISORS.
fC0NTyCED.1

REPORT OF THE COUNTY CLERK
To the Hon. the County Board of Supervisors
of Nanitowoc County, Nis. The county clerk
respectfully reports to you the amount of fees
received from Oct. 81 1872. to Oct 81. 1880. in
elusive, and that the said amounts have been
paid 10 the county treasurer monthly, Tor which
he presents vouchers herewith annexed:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-12-23

AGE - Great chances TO mako money. We
EHEFs III need person in every town TO take
sIaER Nh subscriptions for the largest, cheapest
~ " &a ~ sand bes' illustrated family pubiica
tou III the world Anyone can become successful
agent. SIX elegant works OF art given tree 10 SUBJ
Ferbe, s. The Drice - SO low that almost every body
sub'cfbes One agent reports taking 100 subscribe
10 day iadv agent reports making over 200
clear prGht IN ten days. al who engage make money
Itst You can devote all your time to lee business
or ohlt your spare time. You need not lie away
from bone over night. You do il a. well AS 9th
Ts. full directions and terms free. ElpgtuI aud er-
petsiNeouthi Tree. fyou want profitable work send
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business. No one who engages fails To- make eat
pay. address GEORGE STISsOE Co. Portland, Ne.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-12-23

STATE Or WISCONSIN, -
COUNTY OF hASITOwOC.
John p, W.ckerr. being duly sworn. says that
the above report is correct according TO the best
of his knowledge and belief and embraces all
the moneys received by him for the purposes
named therein.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9Th
day of Nov, 1850.
HUBERT FALGE, Clerk Circuit Court.
To the Hon. the County Board of Supervisors
of Manitowoc County. L herewith submit de-
tailed statement of the transactions in the Office
of the county clerk from Nov. ], 1872 to Oct. 81,
1850, iuclusive:
Nov. i. 1873. money on hand, $2,1ll-oo
Received from redemption
during year, 1,Ss1.H
Total, A,5 .e3
Paid on tax certificates, s4,Oes.s0
Paid to Co. Treas according
10 chapter 20, general laws
of 1850, 1.653.l9
Total, sa721s9
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-12-23
ESTRAY.

Came into ny enclosure November DO 1890 6
ttq l, meier, TWO years Old. with white spots on
belly and the end Of tail white The owner l. re-
qussted TO prove property. pay charges and take
aer away PHILIP kOSL0FSKi.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-12-23
MANHOOD !, !!

How lost, how Restored!
JUS published edition OF Dr. culver
weiis Ceiecrafed Essay on the radical cure
without medcInel OF SpermatOrrhoea or Seminal
Weakness, Involuntary Seminal Losses lmpotency
Mental aud Physical Incapacity, Impedimeuts to
Marriage, etc; also, Consumption, EPILEPSY and Fits
induced by seinduleence or sexual e travaatnce &c
Tho celebrated author in this admirable Essay
clearly demonstrates from thirty years successful
practice, that the alarming consequences Of self abuse
may be radically cured; pointing out IA mode ofcurs
at oree simple, certain ard effectral by means OF
which every sufferer, no matter what his condition
nay be, may cure himself cheapy, privately, and
radically.
Ia-rhis Lecture should be in tue hands of every
youth and every man in the land
Sent under seal, in plain envelope 10 any address
postpaid. receipt Of six cents or, two postage
stamps Address the Publishers
THE 0ULVERWbLL MEDICAL CO..
Al Ann ST., Few York, N. v.
Post Office Box, 1886.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-12-23

THURSDAY, DECEMBER %. 1880.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-12-23
HOW TO SAVE MONEY!

BUY The ARGAND OF 1SS0-It will burn less coal and give
more heat than any other coal the market 1t known be
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-12-23
COUNTY TREASURER's REPORT.


All of which is herewith submitted.
JOHN p. WICKERT, County Clerk.
COUNTY TREASURER's REPORT.
To the Chairman and Members of the County
Board of Supervisors of Manitowoc County,
Wis.-Gentlemen: l have the honor TO submit
to you the following report, showing the trans
actions of the county treasury since my last re-
port, from November ii. 1879, TO November Q,
1880:
1879. Nov. %. To tax cert. on
hand, $S,0S3.S5
To notes and mortgages on
hand, 1864
To cash on hand, 5,259.60
The daily gazette., 1880-09-14
NeaOdrE Letter.
GOOD RACINa-THE LOCAL BAND
PERSONAL, ETC.

OOOD hhClNd-Ihh LOOhh
PERSONAL, ETC.
Correspondence OF the Gazette.
NEWARK, Sept. IA, 1880.
The racing at Homewood Park, last
Saturday, as predicted, was very in
teresting, it taking four heats to de-
eide two of the races. James Wilson,
of Newark, won the four minute race
with the brown stallion, Napoleon; r.
Morrison, of Christiana, won the three
minute race with the bay stallion Hon.
est Fred, and Reckless, owned by Oil
yer Clemson, of Elkton, succeeded in
winning the so race after severe
struggle with Blind Tom. The mana
gers deserve credit for the manner in
which everything was conducted, there
not being the least disturbance of any
kind. As this is but the beginning of
the fall meetings, there will in all pro-
liability be larger purses offered, max
ing it more of an inducement to tho
owners of fist horses to enter them,
there being no danger of giving them
a record as no time is taken.
The Masons and Odd Fellows of
this place were we'll represented in the
dedication at New Castle yesterday.
The Ledger entered upon its fourth
year on Saturday. The paper is gen.
orally appr ciated and In the opinion
of your co respondent it is worthy o t
it.
Two foreigners were exhibiting a
performing bear yesterday, on Main
street, as Mr.. Josiah Dobson was driv-
ing by, when his horse took fright and
ran away, fortunately, doing no dam
age.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-14
LOCAL POLITICS.

CARD FROM WIN. B. NORTON
THE NEWS FROM MAINE--oTHER
NOTES.
Mr.. VIM. B. Norton, one of the
candidates for the Democratic Levy
Court nomination, sends the follow
ing to the GAZETTE:
hereby return my thanks to the
many friends who voted for me on
Saturday last, at the nomination
election for Levy Court Commits
sioner. l will give my hearty sup
port to the successful nominee, and
earnestly ask my friends to do the
same. WIN. b. NORTON.
Wilmington, Sept. Ia, 1880.
THE NEWS FROM MAINE.
The Young Mems Republican
Club held a meeting last night, re-
solved to support E. G. Bradford,
.Jr., as a candidate for the State Sem
ate, and decided to attend a Repub-
lican demonstration in Chester on
Friday evening. The club then in
dulged in variety of cheers before
adjohrning, simply by way OF exer-
cising their lungs.
These cheers were heard by several
members of the Jefferson Democratic
Club, who naturally supposed news from
Maine was coming in showing the State
to be Republican by 10000 or $1,000
majority. To satisfy themselves they
repaired to the American Union Tele-
graph office, where, to their surprise and
delight they learned of the Republican,
rout. They Immediately hastened with
the news to the Jefferson Club rooms,
where a goodly number Of Democrats
were assembled, and in a few minutes
the corner of Seventh and Market streets
fairly resounded with lusty Democratic
cheers.
CLUB MATTERS.
The Fifth ward Democratic Club
met last night, when fifty uniform
were distributed. The helmet hats,
sum 1Inted by torch, look very pretty
The Hickory Democratic Club of the
Tenth ward will raise fine pole on
Saturday evening next, at Maryland av-
enue AMI Linden street. They will hav'
speaking by Henry g. Turner, Esq, and
others, and invite all the Democratic
Clubs of the city TO be present.
At a meeting of Co. A, Y. M. ID g.,
last evening, Harold Rhodes was elected
First Lieutenan. and y. g. Montgomery,
Second Lieutenant.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-14

State powers. 1t is an effort to re-
move this star from the blue field
Delaware was the first of the States to
sign the Declaration of Independence,
and so stands first in the galaxy of
stars emblazoned on this banner, and
that issue is the one that is made sharp
ly on us to-day. That is what sent the
crowd of bowling negroes through our
streets last Friday night. That issue
upon which 1t seems to me impossible
for man to take exceptions to take
sides against, must be settled, and un-
ill that is settled let us stand together
and put all minor differences under our
feet.
Only last night, or to-day at day
break rather, did return to my home.
| had spent week Of hard travel.
have gone to the centre of South Caro-
lima, two times traversed North Caro-
lima, and been in Old Virginia and
down among her people. And l tell
you when l stood talking to those
Carolina men, and saw the same ban
ner there that now holi in my hand,
every reference to the union and to the
N'-fS "Oh tOA thCtu a bNOttu vi dDpiuubG.
Mr.. Bayard spoke of the improved
chances of the Democracy In the Nation
al contest, and alluded to the fraudulent
manner in which they had been deprived
Of their choice for President four years
ago. He alluded to the approaching
elections and the efforts the Republicans
we're making to set the will of the peo-
pie aside by the interference of federal
officials. This, he said, was one of the
issues that would have to be met during
the present campaign. In closing he
again alluded TO the Neal case, and
characterized the efforts to save Neal as
deliberate design TO sub
vert the power Of the Slate
Government to defend life and liberty
These were only few of the issues that
could be touched upon now, but some
day he would tske pleasure Ia showing
that 1t would be better TO have MOTH
ing to do with party which would Use
such means OF making political capital.
lie thanked Mr.. Lore for his graceful
tribute, the club for its kind attention
and also The ladies of the Eighth Ward
and asked them to continue their inter.
est in politics, and tell their husbands
and those who would be their husbands
that nothing but mans duty to God ex-
| ceeds his duty to his country.
Mr.. Bayard's speech was listened tc
with deep attention and frequently wa,
heartily applauded.
The flag the Bayard Club is thus
made the recipient Of Is Of silk, with old
gold trimmings, and is seven feet long
hv fiva and omaha n faaf Uida The Of a
is of dark stained wood, gold tipped, and
has plate bearing the following inscrip
tion: "Presented to the Bayardl Clul
by the ladies OF the Eighth Ward"
Just before the close of the meeting
Mr.. Lore aud Mr.. Bayard were present
ed with handsome bouquets, which they
acknowledged by appropriate remarks
During the evening some Interesting
select readings were given by Prof
Clark, :he elocutionist.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-14

catory services was furnished by Clar-
ence Shank, organist, Messrs. Robert
Helm and Fred Weyl, and Misses
Florence N. Hirst, Katie Currinder
and Mary Tilghman, all of Whining
ton. OF course the music and singing
were excellent.
Several of the bands serenaded Will
liam Herbert, who is regarded as the
head and front Of the new Hall. Mr..
Herbert kept open house all day and
entertained host of people.
Many Philadelphia people, during
the day, visited the jail and curiously
examined the pillory and whipping
post.
THE CoMMANDERrEs ENTERTAINED.
The Masonic Communicates return.
ed to Wilmington in the afternoon
and in the evening the visiting COM
manderies were dined at the Clayton
House. Mary Commandery returned
to Philadelphia on the z O'Clock train
Reading Commandery renamed un
til 10 o'clock when their special traiT
started for Reading. During the even
ing the Ringgold Band gave splendid
concert in the Clayton House parlors,
which was enjoyed by an admiring
audience.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-14
General NetOS

The steamship Suevia, which arrived
at New York on Saturday, from Europe,
brought $780, 800 in gold coin, and the
Britannia, which arrived the same day,
brought $3.50, 900 in gold bars.
The New York State Fair opened
yesterday in Albany, with large exhibits,
The Legislature Of Oregon met yester-
day il Portland, and temporarily organi-
zed Both branches are Republican.
General j. b. Weaver, the Greenback
candidate for President, addressed an
audience of 5000 persons in Cooper Hall,
New York, last evening. He said moth
ing new, except that the Greenbackers
will poll 100000 votes this fall.
President Hayes has accepted an
invitation from Governor Peery to visit
Washington Territory. Among the places
of interest visit by the Presidential party
IN San Francisco yesterday we're China
town and the Chinese Theatre.
S cretary Scburz left Fort Buford,
Dakota, on Sunday and was expected to
reach Bismarck last night.
Richard o. Adams, defaulting Post
master of Deadwooa, Dakota, was
sentenced yesterday to three years. i'm
prisonment and payment of fine OF
$500.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-14
The Health Of New Orleans.

At this period of the year the public
generally turns its gaze to New Orleans
for the news of public health there. The
many sad recollectioDs of the past fever
stricken years are still fresh ih every one't
memory. The world famed Charity Hos
pital there is the great rock Of comfort a.
q protection to the citizens, and It's halS
century of excellent management give
them confidence of Its futnre ability 10
stay "the pestilence that walketh In dark
ness" The support of this establishment
has been guaranteed by the large revenue
paid by The Louisiana State Lottery fol
its franchises; any information about will
be chserfnlly gwen, on application In
person or by mail to M. A. DAUPHIN
No. 3lg Broadway, New York City; OF
Same Pedson, at New Orleans, La.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-14
A Republican Loss Of Over II, 900
Votes Since 1876.
PLAISTED, THE UNION CAN
DIDATE FOR COVER
NOR, ELECTED.
With Probably Gain to the Dem =
ocrats of one Congressman
BLAINE REPORTED AS CON-
CEDING A REPUBLICAN
DEFEAT.

THE ELECTION OF A UNION LEGIsLA--
TURE CLAIMED-THE REPUBLICAN
CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR IN A
MINORITY IN HIS OWN TOWN. nt
PORTLAND, Sept. l4.-In Septem-
ber, 1876, the election for Governor
Immediately preceding the Presiden-
tial election of that year, the Repub-
licans carried Maine by majority of
very nearly $1,000. From present
indications the Republicans have
been defeated in the election Of to-
day by majority of from 1000 to.
5000, being Republican loss in tic
face of coming Presidential electicn n
of at least 1900 votes. After the
election in September, 1876, Mr..
Blaine telegraphed to Gov. Hayes
"Our triumph is complete and over
whelming, and points that you will
secure the electoral vote of the State
in November by majority of from
10000 to 25,000." Tonight Mr..
Blaine gravely expresses his fear as
to the defeat of his candidate for
Governor, and, while still clinging to
the shreds of hope, virtually comedies
the bad defeat of his party in the
State, when its past ach ievements are
considered.
At the present hour it would ap-
pear not only that Gen. Plaisted, the.
Union candidate, has defeated Davis,
his Republican competitor, but that
there has been a gain of one Con-
gresham; and it also would now APP
pear that the Republicans have lost
the Legislature-with it, of course,
the United States Senator to be
chosen by the body elected to-day.
THE ELECTION OF PLAIsTED con-
CEDED-MR. BLAINE ANNOUNCES
A GREAT DEFEAT. ..=.....,.
Boston, Mass, Sept. 13-11 P. M.
"A despatch to the Boston Herald
from Augusta says the republicans
generally concede Plaisted's cleo
ton and the defeat of Reed for Con-
gress in the First district. a
Senator Blaine says there is still
chance of hope for Davis, but says
it is a great defeat nevertheless.
Fifty-three towns show a net Fusion
gain of 257. The Legislature is
pretty secure for the Republicans.
DEMOCRATIC ENTHUSIASM. 'i'it
LEWISTON, Me-, Sept. 14-2:40.
A. NAT this hour the Indications
are that the Republicans have re-
ceived an overwhelming and dis
astrous defeat. One hundred towns
give Fusion gains of 525 over last d,
year on an increased vote. These
towns include the Republican strong
holds. On the same ratio we shall "
carry the State by from 2,0OO,. to
5000. We confidently claim, three
Congressman. possibly four. The
Republicans are overwhelmed by
their Waterloo defeat. The Fusion
lists feel they have beaten the
National Republican party, given
Hancock walk-over and buried
Blaine. The Republicans concede
Anderson's election. =.......#= ....
LEWISTON GAZETTE.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-14
THE GOLD WATER DISCOV ERY
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Sept. 10, 1880.

A CdU reported Calistoga yesterday
and interviewed A. G. Tichenor regard
ing the alleged extraction Of gold from
water. Tichenor explained his mode
OF manipulation, which the reporter say.
bears on its face evidence OF frald, and
that the whole thing is got up to bring a
rush Of sightseers to the hotel property
richenor denies the statement made in
this Chicago Tribune, AMI says that II
was written by personal enemy.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-14
New Cloths.

|uOv prepared to show you some
Inland leadlng styles OF Fall and
lelhs. Casslmeres, Worsteds,
Lsc, ranging from 500 b 500
n which | will make up in the
n most becoming style, Mt tho
|saa cash price. Please call and
More tue rush Of fall trade com
FERD CARSON.
u 2i3 Market street.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-14
DISAPPOINTED REPUBLICANS
AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 13, 1S80.-The
election returns from Maine disheart-
ened the Republicans early in the
evening, and the Democrats, not ex-
pecting good news, were not out in
force, as is usually the case when fa-
vorable reports are expected. No one
of any prominence in the departments
appeared at the telegraph offices to
explain the reasons for the unfavora-
BILE returns, and long before midnight
the city was as quiet as a Sabbath
eve.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-14

I,aD,Y gave our little neigh
ls Castle, a great "boost." 1t
n that her name and her advan-
I'M become better understood /;
N her attractions will enlarge
|uhtiOu the more rapi idly.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-14

1, has been a rush to the GA
L6s all the morning of Demo-
L,d over the defeat of the Re
L, in Maine. 1t has already
|,IOud Of the minds of the peo'
The daily gazette., 1880-09-14

Functional disorganization OF the Liver
is a most powerful and common causn O.
melancholy. DIR. Bulls Baltimore Pills
invariably give tone to the liver and pro-
mote its healthiul action.
The bad effects OF imprudenoe in eating
and drinking are speedily removed and
the depression following eating Is quickly
banished by the use Of DR.. Bulls Balti-
more Pills. Price 26 cents.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-14
Aeelings Tonight.
TuEsDA Y.

TUESDAY.
EnlOlgc, No. 8, X. Of =.
sniy Circle, No. /, B. Of U.
tln Circle, No. q, u. Of u.
tn Lodge, No. y, |. q. U. +.
b. Mutual Beneficial Society.
Jean star Lodge, No. 2. A. q. q, i
hlUG aud Produce Association.
snOn Degree. No. /, |. .. y. +,
'aie Tm9ment. No. Ill o. D +
The daily gazette., 1880-09-14
DEAD RODY.

A dead bo1y was tished out of the
Christiana above the ID. W. X. X. bridge
by the bridge tender. 1t was greatly de-
composed and was taken charge OF by
the Coroner.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-14
IhECARlOllS nnNnIrInN

\ %%0ARloUS W. CONDITION.
4 oVoa "s',' !. the old gentleman who
|lI,m ~ n.y. wagon, being driven
| hII aoro'y Dully' on Friday evening
ktn o'',lt ISo ~ OF which has already
Ey Dreca., "" uA|ETTE, still remains
|S tf'cT%SIlons %ns condition.
4 s,e"" "es'' 's Il the attending pbysi-
pau, raclpl p all hopes as TO the old
\ die vi'h," WINERY, and he states thai
Nnouri,1um,,llh lhlrly-six hours. He
E5 ,ingi''ln ,ig'I''nenl Yesterday, and wa,
p t,'.s, to ,s.,, Duffy still remain
|hjarle, avail the result OF the
The daily gazette., 1880-09-14

"The Republican party in Vermont
stays firm. This will do until Maine is
heard m."-Tribune, 18th.
1t will have to do also now that Maine
has been heard from. 1t will also be of
use, too, served up cold to the mourners
after Indiana and Ohio have been heard
trom-not to mention sundry other
States World.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-14

II you select good and healthy food for
your family, you should also look 10 the
early childhood nothing is better than
DIR. Bulls Baby Syrup, 25 cents bottle.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-14

FIRE VOTES

(lasIDee Go,m meeting of the Re-
(ah that 's !, !, olllcers of tho com
Iseber Isl u wo, 70 take place on Fri
by pyaISlMJamrs asr,1,J,a Meachem.
| c'%ssa.a'l,- Harry ISiIs; FiIsr.
@their ins e9a,a also ordered a new
ESWS 6r r1ED'mpany E',np in place of The
N'pondmlrpS Ken 81 on Sunday night. hi,
W an alarm of fire
The daily gazette., 1880-09-14
LOcM Lines

LOfU LINES
ID up nicely.
birds at FulImer's.
lSer' at FulImer's.
gses at FnlImer's.
dinners at Fulllner's.
Board of Education was in ses-
|Han hour last evening.
has gone Democratic and that
lAe election of Hancock as
ayas found dead in one of the
H. H., freight cars last even
lSung Mems Republican cl ub
loIsed E. q. Bradford, Jr, for
tnaior
Mnssold Cornet Band, dis
~ some very fine concert music
A!'On House parlor last even
H. D'Sard Club received a very
l' nag last evening.
iutFayne as "Si Slocum" at the
A'pSe' on Saturday evening
4, west, the old man who was
W William Duffy, cannot
Thursday next. '"'
iatnneOec lee Co. received n
ice Yesterday. w. '''''''" II
II" sl VI. celebrated ! the 1O3d ami.
~ S,,a' t,le Battle of the Brandy.
I'm S''u'uay afternoon at Rosen
n ss'IarCe lar I. Fire Company elected
IA 'De coming parade, last
The daily gazette., 1880-09-14
ANNIVERSARY

The one nT,"ry h%r, Association, will
|I'a St the ' aras, u,l.l of Alexander Won
ES's.Htheir NJ. 1,Gal S,i1 naturalist, this
'N''or Of i, tbaw W, s.. HOchkeppel Twill will
The daily gazette., 1880-09-14

!, .Iected yesterday three Anti
Lrancrsssmen, Messrs, Ander-
n and Murch. They willv"te
4 ,,pense, and forward the
[ih policy of Rcfrom. This
In Of one Congressman in
The daily gazette., 1880-09-14
ANCOCK,
.,,. soldier-Statesman.

Fr oh, have you heard the
ESDa Name? From Maine
/ Maine ~
The daily gazette., 1880-09-14
Peach shipments.

|blIOv.a, were the shipments
|hss over the Delaware railroad
The daily gazette., 1880-09-14

The ball came off at night, in the
auditorium of the new Hall, and was a
complete success, there being about
one hundred couples on the grand
promenade. The ladies were richly
dressed, and the scene, when the ball
was at its height, was really brilliant.
The committees managing the ball
we're as follows:
Committee of ofArrangements--Hiram
R. Borie, George W. Ellicott, James s.
Dobbs, George F. Deakyne, John
White, Jesse Reeves, VIM. A. Kim
mey, Charles W. Conyers, Robert s.
Martin, DR.. BENZ. B. Groves, Geo. A.
Maxwell.
Reception c Committee-William Her
bert, Dir. George T. Maxwell, George
A. Maxwell, Ira Lunt, Andrew J.
Brown, Sr.
Grand Conductor-Wm Herbert.
Floor Mauagers-Hiram r. Borie,
Geo. A. Maxwell.
AFEw POINTS.
The music for the Odd Fellows dedi-