Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-11-19

1Or CneDOygah even III the ooaCS uon
run. EffF
The Odd Fellows have put up a new
street lamp in front Of their hall. It's
beauty and no mistake.
Work on the machinery for w. s.
Smiths new saw mill has been COM
menced at the Cheboygan Foundry.
VIM. Hess received the iron for the
water works bOi lers on the Pearl yester-
day morning and wi llcOmmence work on
them at once.
Altogether too many dogs in the street.
Kill off the worthless ours. They are
in just as good order to kill now as they
will be in the spring.
The blacksmith business heretofore
managed by o. s. Clark has changed and
is now conducted by Blake & Clark. Mr..
Blake having purchased an equal inter-
est. v1N~s -, -
Messrs. Robinson & Blaney shipped
their crew, teams, and camp equippage
to Leland, near where they will lumber
this winter. on the Lawrence Monday
/ night. 5eas ysssr, 20 ~
The Duncan CITY mills shut down for
the season this week, the large mill,
stopping Tuesday night and the small
one Wednesday noon. Both mills have
had a very successful seasons work.
Smith &c Adams have the hood and
staff on top of the draft stack of their
dry kiln and the stars and stripes have
been flying in the breeze all week. The
dry kiln is receiving dressing of paint.
The Post and Tribune says Mrs, Theo-
dore H. Wendell, Of Mackinac, has taken
her daughter to Detroit to be educated
at the convent Of the Sacred Heart.
Mrs. Wendell will spend the winter in
that city.
Smith & Adams shipped the frames
for the Methodist church at st, Ignace,
over on the Algomah, Wednesday. 1t was
all they could do to get the large double
frame, for the front, through the boats
gangway.
Monday morning at the Catholic
church James Gallagher and Emma Bel
liant were made man and wife by Rev.
Father Van Gennip. In the evening a
reception was given by the brides pa
rents and good time had by all in at
tendance. May they live long and be
happy.
Business has been lively in the harbor
this week and some of the largest crafts
Of the lake have taken on cargOes
8 Among them the schoOners Wells Burt
I tonnage, 756. James Couch, 1893. M. E.
Tremble 692, and North Cape, the four
taking out al out 100000 feet of lum.
Der.
1t is not known at present whether
;. after the completion of the the railroad
: the present Telegraph Office will be con
s tinued or not, but new set of in
e struments have been put in and the linz
4 from there to che depot put up in /;
substantial manner that would indicat,
o PENN ncy.
: John Blackwell, better known al
9 "Jack fine Bum" while intoxicated fel
i off the step. in front of the Pioneer
House, Wednesday night and broke hi
l. leg. DR.. BOwes was called and reduce,
,. the fracture and the man is now doing
+. well. Some unprincipled scamp, with
II diminutive brain, tried to create stor
" to the effect that he had been assaults
u and robbed of $4S when it is wei
known fact that the man was neve
% known to have that much money.
% The Humphrey Donnelly dock wa
9: turned over to Sanford Baker last Tues
l., afternoon and the latter is already al
y, ranging for making great improvement
" in the property. The dock is to b
At thoroughly repaired and made as goo
as new, in fact better than it ever wa
a A large warehouse is to be built and tn
ia entire property put in best condition fo
10 doing large business. The whole doc
is property needs repairs and Mr.. Bake
Dr. intends making 1t equal to the best whe
,e his proposed improvements are con
be- pleted.
The long wet spell of weather this ia
st demonstrates the necessity of havin
" Main street put in better condition.
es is the opinion of many that it should
c. paved and some of the property owne
IN tho ctraaf n q yo a. m ac cod fh om cal yno