Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-10-16

The brick work of II. A. Blake's new
machine shop is about chompleted.
VIM. Hess is getting the material on
the ground for his new boiler shop.
CA. Gallagher, Ithe grocer. has just
received lot of oysters in the shell.
Give him call.
Tim Tarsney claimed Ohio and Indi-
ana as sure for Hancock. Wonder if he
heard anything drop?
The schooner Unadilla landed full
cargo of brick at Point st. Ignace the
first of the week for the Martel Iron Fur
nace. f .-
329 Democrats in ChebOygan, mourn
Ing over the result of the elections in
Ohio and Indiana, who will not be COM
forted.
Services at the Congregational church
tomorrow as usual. Morning subject:
THE Christian Warfare" evening sub
ject, @Intemperance." ~
The foundation of NJ. ]. Kesseler's
new business block is about finished and
the brick are being delivered for the
walls. also the joists, scantling Sc.
The best advice we can give our Demo-
cratic friends is to vote the Republican
ticket and make the thing unanimous.
What is the use of throwing away your
vote?
The readers Of the TRIBUNE will find
another interesting letter from W. w.
StrOhn on the third page, in which he
gives some account of New Mexico and
Silver City, where he is located.
Macarthur, Smith s. Co. are importing
considerable hay from Canada on the
COllingwOod and Chicago line of steam
ers. The demand from the Lake Superior
region has caused an advance in the
price. -s
The Democrat sent to the Detroit Free
Press, the source of its political wisdom,
Wednesday, for the result of Tuesdays
elections in Ohio and Indiana. 1t got
a special telegram in reply, but it made
him feel so bad that he did not publish
it for the benefit of the readers of his
paper.
The ladies of the Congregational
church are very busily engaged in pre-
pairing for holiday fair. Articles use
full and beautiful.will be for sale at the
most reasonable prices. The Ladies'
Working association will meet next
Thursday at the house of Mrs. Judge
Sutton.
The Bay City Tribune of Sunday says:
1.-The morning News comes out this
morning in favor of Mr.. Horr, and will
henceforth do its best to ensure his re-
election. If the assertions from the
Tarsney ranks continue at the rate they
have been going on for some time, there
will be no one left to mourn at poor
Tins burial"
The Democrats had engaged the Town
Hall for grand Democratic rally We'd
nesday evening Oct. 18th. In the mean
time it was engaged for dance Wednes-
day evening, Oct. 18th, and the dance
came off; the rally did not, 1t was just
as well, after hearing the news from
Indiana they were too sick to listen to a
Democratic speech.
Upon suggestion of some of the minis
tiers invited to take part in Ordaining
and installing Rev. Chas. Marsh, pastor
of the Congregational church, it has
been, thought best, by those having
charge of the arrangements, to postpone
the service until Thursday, November
4th. Rev. Leroy Warren, of Lansing has
written that he would be present and
take part. ii'. l3go sec GA
The Garfield and Arthur club gave up
the Town Hall, Thursday evening to the
. Democrats. and held their meeting in
one of the lower rooms. There was
large number i'm attendance and a
kind Of love feast was held over the
good news fsom Indiana and Ohio. When
they adjourned they went up stairs in
order that Weadock could have an aud
fence, the news from Indiana having
made the Democrats so sick they were
not able to get out.
329 dollars were lost by ChebOygan
Democrats who put faith in what the
Democrat, Tarsaey and Swineford said.
and bet on the result in Indiana. The
wise editor of the Democrat last week
said that if Indiana, a state that has
been Democratic for the last twelve or
fourteen years, went Democratic it
would virtually settle the election of
Hancock to the Presidency. AS it went
Republican, it, according to his theory,
virtually settles the election of Garfield.
Arson Dodge, of Mullet Lake who was in
jured in the late war has just received
his papers, giving him pension OF
eight dollars per month, from Oct. 1864
making a little over 1900 dollars in
cash and the regular income per. month
hereafter. This matter had been in
the hands of different parties for num-
Der of years but without success. Last
year Mr.. Dodge placed it in the hands OF
Geo. E. Frost, attorney at this place. who
has succeeded in obtaining the pension
The Republican meeting last night a I
the Town Hall was well attended and j.