Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-04-09

at her millinery opening next Monday.
The new township of Allis, Pressure
Isle county, cast twenty-one votes at the
late election. Royal Taylor was elected
The lumber for new law Office for
Brown & Frazer is being hauled on Mrs
Rogers lot, on Main street, a short dis
lance north of the TRIBUNE office.
S. E. Davis, veterinary surgeon of
twenty years experience, has located in
our village at the Pioneer House barn
and is prepared to treat all diseases of
horses and cattle.
We are in receipt of another interest
ing letter from W. W. Strohn, but have
not space to publish it this week. Will
give it in our next.
We have seen the plans for the front
of DR.. PERKINS, new drug store and lab
ratOry. 1t looks well on paper, and we
have no doubt will make neat and hand
some showing when in the building.
In one of the townships of this county
they elected man justice of the peace.
who can not either read or write, and it
is reported that some of superintendent
of schools elected in the county are not
much better.
The train north on the Grand Rapids
& Indiana railroad Tuesday night
was blockaded by the snow short dis
lance south of MancelOna, and lay in The
drifts unable to get through until
Wednesday morning. The stage waited
for the train to come i'm and bring the
mail which made it quite late here that
night.
Capt. Charles E. Kirkland, the former
we'll known and successful master of the
wrecking tug Leviathan, and John V.
futile have formed q partnership as
marine insurance and vessel agents at
Milwaukee, Wisconsin. They are also
agents for the Kirkland, Wolf & David
son Wrecking company. Both gentle
men are well known in our village.
Wonder if the TRIBUNE will be so fast
to give us credit for the way the cleo
tiOns went this spring, as it was to lay
the Democratic defeat to us last fall?-
Democrat. Oh, yes! anything to make
you feel happy, but then, we have no
doubt if you had had couple of months
in which to blow your bugle, the result
would have been about the same as last
fall.
The finances of the township of Burt
are reported to be in an excellent con-
dition, much to the credit of Supervisor
Dawson and associate township officers.
An opposition ticket was prepared for
use at the late township election but
after the reading of the annual report
showing the condition of affairs, no one
could be induced to vote it, so the regu-
lar ticket was elected without OppOsi-
ton.
The first Democratic township tickets
that put in their appearance at the polls
last Monday had the name of Andrew
Rapin, the candidate for highway COM
commissioner, left off. The error was
soon discovered and second edition is
sued with the error corrected. Last
spring, at the village election, the name
of S. Harris Embury, candidate for treas
urer was left off by the same Office, when
printing the tickets. 1.-TWO story addi-
ton and mansard roof" you know.
Sheriff Mute has gone into the dry
goods trade. He attached Anspach & Co.'S
stock, in the interest of Edison, Moore &
Co., of Detroit. P. M. Lathrop and B. H
BegOle are appraising the stock. Those
in charge of the store, under the assign
ment, told the Sheriff he could not come
in, but he thought he could, and as they
refused to unlock the door he kicked out
a light of glass from the door and went
in. He has put new lock on the door
and now holds possession of the fort.
We hope the new village council as
soon as they get thoroughly organized
and ready for business, will look up the
ordinance relative to sidewalks upon
Main street and see what can be done tt
better the condition of the walks on thai
business thOrOughfare. The probabili
ties are that "Old sol" will have the snow
removed in few weeks if the property
owners don't, and the walks should be put
down just as soon as possible so as to bt
ready for the rush" that is sure tt
come.
We understand that New York parties
have ogered to take all the water works
bonds at par at six per cent.interest. Other
parties in that city write that they could
place them on the same terms and per
haps might be able to do little better
We believe they can be sold at par at fiv,
per cent, but admitting that six PEE
cent. would have to be paid, the interes
on $4,000 would be only 100 per an
mum, which would not be much owe
half what adequate protection by
steam fire department would cost, and
J considerable portion of this, if not TIL
whole amount will be derived from tn
use of water for domestic and other pur
poses.
In its issue before the election tn
Democrat took occasion to go out of it
way to abuse ]. H. Steere, Esq, of Saul
Ste. Marie, the Republican nominee TO
Judge of the Eleventh Judicial circuit
. Among other things it emphasized b.