The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-05-23

bers of Co. A., of Manitowoc.
AT HoME.-Lieut. Don. A. Shove of
Co. L. l4th Regiment, arrived here on
Wednesday morning, from Pittsburg
Landing, being obliged to return home
on account of tho prevailing sickness
among nearly all of our soldiers in that
vicinity. Lieut.. Shove behaved gal
lantly in the battle of Shiloh, and we
hope his health will be speedily re-
stored to enable him to return to duty.
MONEY FOR THE FAMILIES or VOL
UNTEERS.- Our fellow citizen, Joseph
Villas, Jr., has received letter from
Lieut.. Walker of Co. A. 9th Regiment,
containing money sent from some of
the boys in that company to their
friends here, as follows:
John w. Glover to wife S 23.50I
A. Jackson to Phil. Jackson 5000
e. Emerson to his brother 10000
Thos. Wagner to his father 1000
Albert PAYNE to ID. Robinson 25.00
julie Enert 10 S. w. Smith 20.00l
Joseph Bath to j. p. koeltzer 20.00
John Gilbert to Erick Gilbert 1000
John Mill to August Mill 1000
Corp. Stitch to Louis DeGreeve 5000
Corp. Cochems to Mrs. A. NJ. G. 1000
f. Langress to wife 1900
ID. & f. Bubolz to Daniel Bubolz $3.50
f. Harlick to Geo. Harlick 20.09
Geo. Meisnest to Geo. Meisnest 25.00
G. zimmerman to G. Ninneman 25.00I
G.. Herman to A. Bosewak 20.00
A. Sommer & f.. SCHNEIDER to
Chas. Sommer 5000
Thomas Olcutt to wife 20.00l
O. Woodcock to VIM. Woodcock 1900
Lieut.. q Corp Goodwin TO
mother 300
f. Salsman to E. Salsman 20.00
Lieut.. Walker reports the health of
company as being excellent-but one
death having occurred in it, Martin
Calvin.
NAIL RoUTE.- We learn that Thorn
as Windiate, Esq, proprietor of the
National hotel, has obtained the con-
tract for carrying The mail between
this place and Menasha. For the pre-
sent it will be carried on horseback,
but it is Mr.. Windiate's intention to
put teams on the route for the coming
winter, for the benefit of passengers
going south. Menasha is our nearest
railroad point, and it will be the qnicl-
est route to Chicago and Milwaukee.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO.
Bertha Carus of this city died on
Thursday evening of last week of diph-
liberia. The case is indeed sad one.
She contracted the disease while car
ing for her brothers child, the little
one having been left motherless by the
dread disease. Bertha was IS years OF
age at the time OF her death and was a
girl of rich mental endowments. She
was preparing to become teacher
and few have worked to better pur-
pose. Her death is sad af1liction to
her aged parents.
Some one borrowed volume of the
writer's chambers Cyclopedia of En-
glish Literature" and has forgotten to
return it, and his name is also forgot
ten. Ii he will return it h. will be re-
warded with thanks. if not, he may
take the other seven volumes and give
thanks. Let one of us have a complete
set and the other the hanks.
The Pilot doesn't give a picayune
how much of its editorial matter is
stolen if the proof reader of the paper
committing the petty theft will only
give little attention to the syntax and
orthography. For heavens sake, boys,
use little more judgment when you
purloin, steal something that's worth
the attempt by careful search
something of that kind may be found
in these columns. Don't steal the
things that will make man blush for
the responsibility.
John Bahr, the sixteen Year old son
of Gottlieb Bahr of this city, died on
Monday after protracted illness dur
ing the last few days of which his suf-
ferings were intense.
John Schuette intends to build an
elevator on the site of Wilott & Sons
axe-factory, when that firm moves into
its new quarters.
10. Villas, Jr., has gone up the line
for weeks trip. The trip is mix
ture OF business and pleasure and 10.
may own mine when he returns.