davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-04-07

TIE Society Of tho ArnIy OF the Tennessee
'le1tl their annual reunion ut Cincinnati yea-
terdny. After the transaction OF mlscella-
menus business, and the reading of the re.
lmrts Of the officers Of the Society, Gen.
Sherman tead very Interesting account of
the battle Of rIttsbnrg Landing, shedding
new light OIL many details Of that memorable
fight. nurlng tic discussion that followed
t;e,r. 1}ltckland stated that there was "not
one word Of truth" In Whitelaw I,cld's ac-
c0,Int Of the battfc Of Shiloh, which first
appeared In the Cincinnati 9n=citc over
the signature Of agate" Gen. Sherman
confirmed Gen. lIrckIand's state1nent, md
said there WAS not ''one word of TRUTH in
the account. ut was written at Cairo, md
not Oh tho tiel,l Mt nlI." Mr.. Whtteaw Reid
Inns the floor for an explanation.
, 1881-04-07

IT Is thought that tho present Greek Min
lstry will resign rasller tllan agree to the ac-
ccptance Of the concessions offered through
tic Powers by Turkey. aild tint N. Dclya1l-
Ills. formerly Greek Minister Of Foreign At
fairs and Greek plcnlpotcntIary to the berlin
Congress, WILL undertake tho tusk Of forming
q ncw Ministry.
, 1881-04-07

ANOTHER riot, growing ont Of an attempt
to oylct tenants. occurred In ireland ycstor-
tlny Tho scene of tho occurrence WINS near
I3aliIna,nore, I.eftrlm. The rioters were
principally women. ono Of whom wns shot,
al,d another very severely wounded. Several
policemen were seriously Injured.
, 1881-04-07

LORD RANDOLPH CHURCHILL, the leader
OF the young Tories : has given notice that he
will ask the Home Secretary In tho English
Commons whether contributors to the Nih!list
paper, the Erethctt, are liable to prosecution;
also. whether any members Of tho Goyern-
mcnt contributed to tha papor, and whether
they would bo included ln the prosecution,
, 1881-04-07

PRESIDENT GARFIELD, in an interview
with some Virginia Republicans yesterday
advised thom to enter Into coalition with
tho Independent Democrats under Malone,
rs tho best means OF breaking up tho Virginia
section Of the SoIlt! South.
, 1881-04-07

Helm D1nE1, the leader OF tho Socialist
members of the Gornlan llcEcllstaK, says that
the Accttlei,t-1nsuranc bill introduced re-
Gently by bismarck meets Ills unqualified ap-
provu'. le c!n1n,s its Introduction as So
cIalisttc Victory.
, 1881-04-07

CAPT. 1IocKES, who hns just arrived Mt
Gibraltar, reports having passed large
stcaII,er III tho Atlantic OIL the 10th 0t March,
whicl, WAS headed to tho northwest. Tho
steamer was in n very bnd condition.
, 1881-04-07

1t is said tile question Is mined at Sir Charles
Dixie. Under-Secrctary Of Foreign Affairs,
mid MIR. Thomas Drassoy, Junior Lord of
the Treasury. 1t ls rumorcd In London tint
both the gentlemen referred to not only coli.
ttIbntetl to tho Frcihctt, but visited Most's
office after ILLS arrest, :
, 1881-04-07

TIE Lnnd.Leaguc receipts for last wce';
aggregated $4,000. The I.rague nppro
printed S!.:,n for the Temporary relief nf tllt
families Of t,lase WHO were shot In the rlol
lii Mayo lust Saturday.
, 1881-04-07

Instructed its ngcnt ut DorlEll to enRagg
twciity skilled surgeons for ambulance
service. This would seem to Indicate tha
Greece Is spelling for fight.
, 1881-04-07

TnE President yesterday nominated ex-
Congressman lilranl Price, of Iowa, for Com.
missioner Of Indinn Affairs, nisd Ahsal0nl
Blythe to be United Statcs Marshal for South
Carolina,
, 1881-04-07

THE German Ncicllstag WAS not so l1nan-
tnoMs In support Of Herr Windhorst's anti.
NihlItsttc resolution as was nat1o to appear
ut first 4 large number Ut Progrosststs and
Nationalsts left the Chamber rathar than
yOte for It,
, 1881-04-07

TIE Republicans made 4 clean sweep Mt
st. Louis Tuesday, electlng all tho candidates
OIL the general city ticket, and nineteen out
af twenty-e!Ght members OF the Common
Council
, 1881-04-07

IN THE HENATE.
WAsH1N0ToN, d. G., April a-Tho Vice
President laid before the Senate the untn.
!shed business. tue resolution for the cleo.
ton Of Senate officers.
Mr.. Mcrhszson Inquired why tha Vlee1
, 1881-04-07

Nit DounAN, tile Republican candidate.
was elected Mayor Of Ieadvilie Tuesday,
defeating Humphreys, the present lncunl.
bent, anu tic Democratic nominee.
, 1881-04-07

14rECr.-tiov. HAMILTON, Of tllis State, Is
credited with n very great ambition to s,,c.
coed Senator David Davis In tho United
States Senate.
, 1881-04-07
.Ghe Gxf11111e.

tE- Etrsons Hnniac tn p,'rc'1n*c cnJ'ffs NJ TltE
CItH:Aao TnnHsE At Ntws fprHcfrh and m rail-
nt'u ttlins r'>re fhraVp JsaIr1r nFt afi tckl
{rr fdror bY fr,nrttHv the {lets " tAfs nc.. Du-
ing full 1,Hr4 fut1rs.
, 1881-04-07

3. I. HANnlSHT0S. MI outlaw. WINS shO
anil killed yesterday Mt Mount Princeton
Co!o., while attempting to escape from tht
officers.
, 1881-04-07

EXTRAORDINARY precautions arB being
taken to protect tho London C,lstnM.ll 0llSe,
rs the authorities llnyo been warned that al,
attempt will be 1nnde to blow 1t up.
, 1881-04-07

GEORGE N. II..1IAs' loom harness factory
Mt Lowell, Alass. was destroyed by fire yes
tertlay. The loss Is estimated Mt $4,000 Tho
insurance Is only $1,000.
, 1881-04-07

RUSSIA refuses to recognize the new 1solt-
nlal,lan Kingdom unless the Government Of
that State takes measures to suppress Nlhi1-
ism in At0ldavia. =
, 1881-04-07

LonD 1}EACoSsFlEl.D passed n had night,
nnd ut $50 this morning WIS In very critic.
nj condition. Ills physician had to be sum-
molied.
, 1881-04-07

STOCKS of earthquake continue at Sclo.
1t is now de!nltly ascertainctl that the nun,-
Der Of deaths resulting FROM tho shocks OF
Sunday will reach G.0O0 Mt least.
, 1881-04-07

THE Senate deadlock continues. and there
is mt mucli ptuspect tllat 1t will be lr ,ken
sootl.. The principal speecl,es Ut yesterday
were made by Sherman aru1 Daynrd.
, 1881-04-07

IT is stated TINT {ien. Fitzpatrick will be
given the Gillian mission. Secretary Ulatna
urges him for the place.
, 1881-04-07

TnE present Republican State officers ot
Rhode Island were reflected yesterday. Tho
nlajoritcs average '.an00.
, 1881-04-07

Forn moonshiners were arrested yester-
day by United States officers In Somerset
County Pennsylvania.
, 1881-04-07

THE steamer Fandalu brought from E,t-
rope to New York yesterday sUN,00o worth
Of gold bullion.
, 1881-04-07

EX-stAns1IAr. rITK1S, of Louisiana, Is to
be appointed United States Minister to Mex
leo.
, 1881-04-07

TIFF graves Of the Confederate dead In tho
New Orleans Cemetery werc decorated yes
tGIt]aY.
, 1881-04-07

Tilt; widow Of John Brown Is destitute
anu Is seeking finyernment mid.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-09-29
PLUMB & NELSON, GROCERS.
Whites Block, South Side, Cor. Buffalo
and Eighth Sts., North Side.


Jno. Kranz (Chicago) best Candy
Caramels, Chocolates, &C., only Soc. ib.
This is regular sugar prices.
Some rare bargains III Coffees. Re
member.
Dupee Ham worth 15c. now.
We offer the very choicest Rio Coffee
grown at lbs. for 81. Remember this.
Broken Rice 41c. 10. Good whole
Rice at sc. ID. Both bargains
Rabbits Soap at &c. is &c. lower than
twas ever offered you before, and you
can now use in place of common goods.
New Holland Herring at 75c. to S1.25.
Every fish warranted choice.
Syrup in gal. kegs at $2.75 is very
low this year. The goods are the same
as we sold you last winter. Nothing
finer can be bought. We give you O
faucet with each keg.
The best Vinegars, White Wine or
Cider, at zoe. a gallon.
Eight pounds very good clean Coffee
for 81. You never bought better at 16c
a tb.
Soda Crackers and Oyster Crackers al
&c. ib. Are you not paying more?
Seneca Falls, Yeast, the best in the
world, only sc. a package. Package the
same size as the regular &c. goods.
A very fine Toilet Soap at DC. each OF
6 for 25c.
The very finest Rio Coffee roasted on
y zoe. ID. You pay this price for green
Coffee of the same grade outside of our
stores and when you remember that il
roasting there is loss of % per cent, OF
! IN weight you will readily see that We
offer you bargain.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-09-29
AN ELEGANT STOCK.

Anticipating an unusually extensive
trade as natural result of large crops
and remunerative prices, our wide awake
merchants have prepared to meet it by
laying in heavier stocks than in former
years. Nowhere is this fact more readily
observed than in looking through the
extensive establishment of Mr.. o. Tor
rison. While he has always been found
cup to the times in business enterprise,
the vastness OF his stock, coupled with
the quality OF the goods that fill every
available inch OF room in his store, shows
that he has studied the wants of the peo-
pie of this community, aud while he has
goods to suit the pocket of the humblest,
he felt that the general prosperity Of our
citizens would lead them to indulge in
the purchase of the finer grades of mer-
chandise. Hence, customers-and par
ticularly the ladies-will find an unrival-
ed stock of do!mans, for instance, rang
ing in price from S. to SIC, Satin de
Lyons at from 81. 80 to $500 per yard,
and SO on. His stock of dress goods is
the finest ever displayed in the city and
embraces black and colored cashmeres,
plaids in the new and fashionable ombre
shades, black silks, satin Egyptian (some-
thing new, by the way) and in fact the
thousand and one materials the ladies
admire SO much and which we cannot
name. Add to this the laoes, ribbons,
gloves and other items which go toward
making lady happy, and we cannot i'm
agine what could be lacking to make the
assortment complete. And while Mr..
Torrison has endeavored to please the
ladies, he has not forgotten to provide
FOR the wants of the men and the young
folks, for his stock of material, and ready
made goods for them is complete. Mems
! furnishing goods, hats. shirts, boots and
| shoes, ETC., can be found there in large
quantities and in all the most fashionable
| styles, and his stock of cloths and cassi-
meres was never SO complete as now
| To form some idea of the amount OF
stock carried, it is only necessary to state
/ that On Tuesday of last week he received
/ eigItty-tiUO cases of boots and shoes
Mr.. Torrison's stock was purchased in
Eastern markets where the greatest as
sortment is presented to choose from,
and while our readers will find it the
most extensive in the city, they viii also
find ii as cheap as not cheaper, than any
other, and certainly worthy of careful
inspection. Just go there and see what
nice things are offered-it is as good O:
attending an exposition.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-09-29
MEME.

The unfortunate death of President
Garfield is much lamented here.
The temperance society will commence
holding their regular meetings Oh Sun
day evening next.
Anthony Kelly still wears the belt as
champion wheat grower.
Surprise parties and clog dances are
again warming into life.
Jim Stewart is growing beard after
the fashion of Gen. Burnside and Louis
Napoleon, deceased.
The tax commission had q pleasant
ride thro' the loveliost spot in Meme.
Cheese has reached the snug little fig
ure OF thirteen cents per pound at the
factory. The good-natured grin is
widening on the farmers.
Joe Stephenson sold his pretty team
of CIydeadales to Pat Lynch. Pat feels
big over the purchase.
Those who applied salt to their wheat
fields are now weeping, wailing and
gnashing their teeth.
The school of Dist. No. opens on the
9th prox. Miss Dempsey of Manitowoc
will hold the ribbons.
The recent rains were much needed.
Farmers now can pillow deep while the
sluggards sleep.
Meeme was not represented at the
Dist. Convention on Saturday. Meeme
is growing more sensible as she increases
in age.
NJ. Fl. Egan, Jim Ryan, Jim Sullivan
and several others from here will WISH
the state fair On Wednesday. They will
make close observations and report pro.
gress on their return.
Peter Flanagan's two year-old colt took
first premium at the county fair. The
colt was sired by T. O. Halron's Marvel,
and is beauty.
Politics are easy. With the record Of
last spring before them, sell, sacrificing
and self offering candidates hate to make
any effort toward packing caucuses.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-09-29
CONCERT,

A concert for the benefit of the Sunday
School Library, will be held at the M.
L. church on Friday (tomorrow) evening.
Doors will be open at 7 P. NJ. and the
concert will begin at s. Admission 25o
for adults and 15c for children. Tickets
are for sale at Schalern & Janecek's and
at Ell. Liebenow's. Everybody is cor
daily invited to be present. The fol-
lowing programme has been prepared
for the occasion:
PART FIRST.
l, Piano S0io-'sDefle March," Ketterer
Miss Nettie Morrison.
2. Trio-"Kathleen." ....... ........-.........
Misses Morrison and Young.
). Song-"Lover and the Bird" Guglielmo
Mr.. Oliver Fl. P. Smith.
4. Piano Soio-"C Minor Sonata, Beethoven
Miss Augusta Heeker.
5, Anthem-"I Will Give Thanks,"...... 49,.
Misses Morrison and Young.
PART SECOND.
]. Piano SoIo-'Titania" Wehl
Miss Nettie Morrison.
2. Song-"Come Into the Garden. Maud" Balfe
3. Duet-"Dost Remember. Campana
Miss Estella Smart and Mr. Smith.
4. Piano Duet. Miss Hecller and Miss Smart
s. Song -"M'appari," bonanza from MAR
Mr.. Smith.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-09-29
DEATH OF JONAH RICHARDS,

Jonah Richards died on Thursday
evening of last week after brief illness.
A short while before, his son Reuben
died of typhoid fever, and the father con-
tracted the disease while ministering to
| the son. Mr.. Richards was in Chicago
when he was taken sick. He came home
to receive the attention which his sick
ness demanded, but soon fell victim to
the disease which short while before
brought death into his family.
Mr.. Richards was born in Newport,
Monmouth Shire, South Wales, June 10,
1928, and came to this country in 1852,
settling at Troy, n. Y. From thence he
came to Manitowoc in 1853 and opened
blacksmith shop. A short while after
he opened foundry and machine shop
on Eighth street. He was quite hard
worker and through industry, enterprise
and excellent business capacity his bust
ness grew until he had amassed quite a
fortune. When appearances gave prom
Use that Manitowoc would become city
of considerable size, Mr.. Richards erect
ed number of large brick blocks, some
of which now represent so much dead
capital, as the hopes of the future of the
city were not realized.
At an early day he turned his attention
to vesse, property. He first built the
tug J. Richards, which he soon after
traded for the schooner Sea Gull. He
purchased fourth interest in the Schr.
Sea Gem, and later came in possession
of the tug Kitty Smoke. At the time
of his death he was owner of the follow
ing floating stock: Schrs. Alice Rich
ards, three-fourths interest in the Ell. G.
Richards, May richards, Mocking Bird,
one-ffth interest in the Success, steam
barge Rube Richards and tug Kitty
Smoke. At different times he owned
wholly or partially in addition to those
given above, the schooners S. A. Wood,
City of Manitowoc, Blazing Star, one
half interest in the A. ?. Nichols, War
rem, one half interest in the Ell Tempo,
tug Willie Richards and propeller Ben
ton.
A more enterprising or restlessly active
man never lived. He was engaged in
various kinds of business and persevered
in all, in many instances against such
adverse circumstances as would discour-
age most men, until he attained success.
He was public spirited and always a
leader in everything pertaining to the
public interests of the place. Prosperity
only increased his activity and his bust
ness grew to large dimensions. It was q
business that gave employment to many
men and thus his death is public loss.
He had indomitable energy and was
never cast down when adversely threat
ened. Had he lived few years more
his business was such that he would be
one of the wealthiest men of the state.
He was in all respects a self-made
man. He acquired his property by in:
dustry and foresight and through the
prosecution of legitimate business. He
managed the large affairs in which he
was interested, quietly, unostentatiously
and invariably with success. He began
life poor and quilted it a wealthy mar.
He will be missed by the people of Man
itowoc az in his death an enterprising,
worthy man is lost.
His funeral took place on Monday and
was attended quite largely.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-09-29

WAGNER, RAND & Co., have the largest
and most complete line of cooking stoves
in Wisconsin and are the only firm sell
ing stoves with a written guarantee to
give perfect satisfaction. They handle
nothing bnt the best, such as the Favor
ite stoves, Acorn stoves and Albany
stoves. We would ask those wanting
stoves to examine carefully the many
very superior points of merit embraced
in these goods. All the points essential
to the perfect working and operation of
the stove, are carried through the entire
line, SO that if you buy one of these
stoves you take 40 risk aud are sure of
good and reliable stove. They are
graded in price to suit all purchasers.
Are made only of the best quality of iron
and every stove is carefully inspected
before it is shipped from the factory
DO not buy stove before you have e1-
amined our goods.
WAGNER. RAND & Co.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-09-29
WAGNER. RAND & Co.

BBINGER & DAY claim the following
points of merit for the Red jacket Plow,
of which they are selling such large
Quantities: d. Simplicity of construo-
ton. (2.) Lightness of draft, width and
depth of fnrrow considered. a. Ease
of management, resulting from nicely OF
adjustment, mechanical balance, and
utilization of power. (5.) For general
purposes, without changing any of It's
parts-in heavy, tough sod. brittle sod,
high clover, timothy, weeds, straw man
ure.-in short on all kinds Of foul lands.
(6) Adaptation to different kinds Of soil,
clay loan, gravel, sand, and the most
tanacious alluvial deposits.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-09-29

GIRCUT COURT, MANITowoc Couyrrv
" Theresa knautie, plaintiff, versus f,hariae.
Knautie defendant o9
The State of Wisconsin, to the said -,egoraa,..
You are hereby summoned to appea- within t,va,,-
~ days after service Of this SUMMONS, exclusive
of the day of service, and defe nd the abov n,,i
tied action in the court ,,resaid and IN caSn ~
your 1ailnre SO 10 90 lrdgment will be rendered
against you accordi 40 10 the demand of the com.
plant - '''0 'oAA-
ESTABROOK g. WALKER
Plaintiff : Attorneys.
q. address, Manitowoe, Manitowoe county,
Wisconsin.
To said defendant, Charles Knautie: Take
tice that the complaint in the above entitled ac-
ton was sled in the Office Of the Clerk of the Cir.
cult Court at Manitowoc, in the county OF Mani.
towoc, III the state of Wisconsin, the 9th day
OF September, 1881.
noy3 ESTABROGK & WALKER,
Attorneys, for Plaintiff.
Manitcwoc, W.T.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-09-29
NEVER TOO LATE TO MEND

Thos. J. Arden, William Street, East
Buffalo, writes: ''Your Spring Blossom
has worked on me splendid. / had no
appetite; used to sleep badly and get up
in the morning unrefreshed; my breath
was very offensive and l suffered from Sc
we're headache; since using your Spring
Blossom all these symptoms have vanish
ed, and 7 feel quite WE'LL" Price SOC,
trial bottles 10c. Sold by Robinson &
Hinrichs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-09-29

THE westward sky presented e grand
sight on Saturday evening last. Clouds
came from the west charged with light
ming and driven rapidly by the wind.
Overhead was dark and lowering. But
the sun Lit up the western heavens while
hid himself and cast lurid glare on the
earth. It was peculiar sort Of splendor
and received added grandeur from the
loud bursts of thunder and flashes of
lightning.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-09-29
q. S. MARSHAL'S SALE.

Ira E. Goodall, Assignee in Bankruptcy OF tho
Rock River Insurance Company, VS.. Eustasch
Vetter.-U. s. District Court for the Eastern Dis
trict of Wisconsin.
BY virtue of an al writ of feri tacias Issued ont
of and under the seal OF the District Court Of tho
United States for the Eastern District OF Wiscon-
sin, in the above entitled cause tested on the lth
day of June, 1881, to me directed. eommauding me
OF the goods and chattels, lands and tenements or
the above named defendant to cause to be made a
certain sim of money therein specified have
levied upon and shall sell public auction to tho
highest bidder, on Saturday, the 9Th day of No.
vember, 1881, at ~ O'Clock A. NJ vt the court house
in the city Of Manitowoc, in said District all tho
right, title and interest which the above names.
defendant had on the 18th day of October 1871 or
has since acquired, in and to the following de-
scribcd property, fo-wit The weet hslf OF the.
southwest quarter of the northeast quarter ana
the north west quarter of the northeast quarter,
all SAID land being III section No. twerty-pin
(29) in township No. eighteen d8) in range No.
twenty two t22), being situate in the town Of Lib
erty in the county of Manitowoc and state of Wis
ooIisin. HENRY FINK, Z. s. Marshal
Marshal Office, Milwaukee.
Manitowoc, Wiz, September 10, 1881
By DON A. SHOVE, Deputy
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-09-29
LITERARY NOTES.

The success of Harpers 'Franklin
Square Song Collection" has been o
great that the publishers now announce
an edition in cloth binding. There is o
much variety in the book that every tae g
may be satisfied, bnt che of its strong st
claims to popularity is the number of Cd
songs that are out of print or long fer
gotten which may be found between IS
covers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-09-29
Misses and (jhilIpGlS' CloakS

Besides the many beautiful styles
and comparatively low prices of our
garments we claim for them bet
ter cut and fit than most other
makes we have seen. If you buy
anything in this line before looking
over these goods, we are afraid you
VIII find you have made mistake.
J. SCuUETTE & BROS.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-09-29

The charm of out-of-door life is MAXI 2
itself known to more people every yea,
and the books that treat of nature or Ii
in the open air are consequently becom =
ing more and more popular. To me {
this growing taste, the Messrs. Harps {
have prepared new edition of "Cam:s
Life; or, The Tricks of Trapping aul
Trap Making" with illustrations by ".
Hamilton Gibson, which they will soon
publish
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-09-29
TO THE PURTJC

Having removed my bakery and con-
fectionery store to my new building, ]
am now better prepared than ever to
cater to the wants of my customers.
Thanking you for past favors, shall
spare 10 pains to merit continuance OF
your patronage in my new establishment.
sep29 NJ. CHRIsrIANsoH.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-09-29
HE Oshkosh Times SAYS Their

The Oshkosh Times says there is q
runor that the Mil. L. s. & W. contem-
plates running a line from Oshkosh to
Chicago. The Times is unable to verify
the statement through interviews with
the officers. Neither IS it authorized to
contradict the rumor and so the question
stands s'to be or not to be-"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-09-29

Hon. jos. RANKIN and Hon. ". E.
Nash were chosen senatorial delegates to
tie state convention. From the Third
district John Franz and E. G. Buhse at
tend; from the Second Il. @. Mueller;
First, Mr. Shimmel. The delegation left
for Milwaukee on Tuesday night.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-09-29

A COLLISION occurred on the road be-
tween Sheboygan and Milwaukee. A
heavy freight train was being followed
by an extra. The freight train broke,
and before the extra could be tagged it
struck the rear portion of the train.
There was considerable damage done to
property but no person was hurt.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-09-29

OK Wednesday evening last brake
man while standing on one Of the cars OF
Mann Brothers, near the depot at Two
Rivers, was struck by lightning and in
stantly killed. His clothes were torn TO
shreds. His body was sent to his parents
at indianapolis.