Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-01-29


surveyor, is in town. He expects to
move to Cheboygan in the spring.
We notice by the Ludington Record
that F.M Linderman, of this place, has
been engaged as book-keeper by George
GOOdsell.
Miss Marshal, who has been spending
several weeks here with her friend, Miss
Bailey, returned to Mackinac Tuesday
morning.
Our long expected January thaw is
like Democratic Presidential victory.
1t is long time in coming, and is still
in your mind.
Next Sabbath evening the pastor of
the Congregational church will review
Colonel Robert lngersoll's lecture on
"What must we do in order to be saved?'
Another accident added to the list.
The village ordinance relative to fast
driving on the street run over by the
trotters and is at this writing apparent
ly dead.
There is considerable interest mani
tested in the meetings held by the Con-
gregatiOnal church. Rev. j. l.. Male, a
former pastor of the church, is expected
here next week to assist in the good
work.
| Charles Peterson and Elizabeth Hes
chler were bound together by the silken
cord of matrimOny, Wednesday after
noon, by Justice Taylor. The happy
couple are living on one of the vessels
in the harbor.
| The woodwork on Anthony Siankie-
wicz's new building, next to the pOstOf-
flee, is completed and the plastering will
be done as soon as the weather will per-
NIT 1t is nice looking building and
credit to its owner.
Last Tuesday John Dawson, Supervi-
sor from Burt, proved up on his home
stead claim before ]. P. Sutton, Deputy
County Clerk. The girls will please
take notice that he is not married man
and that he now has good home.
Mr.. R. NJ. Newman, one of the civil en-.
gineers looking after the j. L. & S. R. R
at this place, has been called to visit bis
father who is very sick at his home neal
Guelph, Ont. Mr.. Newman left on the
stage for Petoskey Monday morning.
Is Cheboygan suburban points
"The officers of the Western Union Tele
graph company say that the cOnsolida
ton will not be followed by an advance
in rates, except in few sarburba'
points where the facilities are not ade
quate."
1t is said that in Texas cattle live t.
such an age that it is necessary to pu
sticks on their horns for the wrinkles t,
run out on. If it becomes much cOlde
in some parts of this country something
of the same plan will have to be follow
ed with the Thermometers, in order t
give the mercury chance to run down
Although the Democrat recently stat
ed that the tramp, who was so badl
frozen, had all his toes cut off by Drs
Perrin and GerOw, yet it appears tina
DIR. BOwes has discovered that Their
were at least two more toes on the sam
mans right foot that needed amputa
ton. He therefore performed the opera
ton.
F. E. Hammond, of Whitehall, and +
Blackmare, of Ludington, stopped at tn
Grand Central Tuesday night, and OF
Wednesday morning took the stage TO
st. Ignace, where they expect to locat
: in the banking business. We cOngratu
late our neighbOrs on their prospect TO
a bank and good. reliable men to run il
We understand they will also do gen
eral insurance business.
Almost every day some paper has al
account of fearful accident as a result
of coasting. Sleds loaded with children
or young people, going down hill at
rapid rate, become manageable, rul
out of the track, strike against some oh
ject, and, as a result, many lives are los
and some are made cripples for life
Fathers and mothers of ChebOygan ar
3 spared the worry and anxiety whicl
might arise from their children indulg
ing in the fine sport of coasting, as thi
place is minus hills, but we trust the
will not forget the great danger there
8 in catching on to sleighs in the street!
s Some have already been hurt, and thi
r sport should be stopped before anythin
t serious occurs.
Thursday morning DR.. Perrin receive
the following dispatch from StrOhn an
Kitchen dated at Silver City, New Mex
co, Jan. 9th. 80. K. Tell friends Ind
u ans still desperading, many people xii
). ed" He also received copy of the He
). aid Extra, dated Jan. 18th, containin
l. copies of kilograms from cOmmandin
y officers and others, to notify all miner
u as far as possible of the outbreak. II
l. Silver City coach returned on the l4tl
Z encountering the Mesila coach taken /
Indians twelve miles from Fort Gun
IT mings. The driver of the coach an
If some passengers were killed and hOrr
n bly, mutilated, mail and express matte
< destroyed or torn in parts. Soldie
ID were at once sent to follow up the Ind
n ans.
IS
Ouite a stage load of Messengers eros