Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-08-19
NORTHERN TRIBUNE.
SATURDAY. AUGU t 10. 1882.


The mail train was over an hour late
yesterday morning, passing up after sew
en- O'Clock.
The teachers of ChebOygan county
should not fail to attend the institute
next week.
The railroad company yesterday chang
ed back to their former time card, the
morning train going south at 1896.
Notice call for Republican caucus,
township of Benton, Wednesday after
noon OF next week, to elect Is delegates
to the county convention.
The person who took the hanging-bas-
ket one dark night last week, on little
Black River Avenue, can, by calling, have
the hook it hung upon as it is of no use
to the present owner.
Indiana Republicans renominated the
present state officers and enunciated
platform Ofsprinciples upon which the
parcan unite in the prosecution of vigOr
GUS and victorious campaign.
Moses Rapin has his building for
restaurant, near the passenger station,
about completed, and expected to open
to-day, with an entire new outfit. The
location ought to be good one for the
business.
The worst symptom to the Democracy
of Ohio is the sudden jump in the price
of whisky in Cincinnati. There can be
no success to the party without cheap
whisky. Free whisky is one plank upon
which the party can agree.
Doctor Perrin is still making additions
to his fine cabinet of stuffed birds. The
latest is magnificent specimen of the
owl family, captured alive5last week by
Mr.. Bush, of Bushville, and by him pre-
sented to the Doctor. 1t was forwarded
to taxidermist at Detroit, last Sunday,
for preparation for the cabinet.
The gentleman we mentioned last
week as having been in the village with
view of opening ar exclusive boot and
shoe stOre,.was here again this week and
closed the bargain with Mr.. Geo. Pa
quet tor one of the rooms in his new
brick block, and expects to open up
stock about the middle of next month.
Capt. ]. +. Bouchard, IL brother of Capt.
BOuchard Of the Van Raalte, was found
dead in his bed, Wednesday morning of
last week. He had been ailing for few
days, but nothing serious was apprehend-
ed. He has been sailing a stea m-barge,
but feeling somewhat unwell was per-
suaded by his friends to lay off for few
days until he recovered. He was buried
at Green Bay last Sunday.
The parties that started out the first of
the week to enjoy season of camping
out had very moist time of it, so m uch
so that one party of quite number of
young people surrendered and came
home. One party that went to the north
shore have not been heard from as yet,
and it is presumed they stood the storm
and weathered it out, and are probably
enjoying the fine weather of the past few
davs.
Wednesday evening Waterman Lynn
undertook to arrest three disOrderlies on
the east side of the river. They resisted
and struck and kicked the officer, when
he, finding things were getting little
warm, struck straight out from the
shoulder and peeled the cheek of one of
the Obstreperous, who for a time was I'M
certain whether he had been kicked by
mule or struck by lightning. Mr..
Lynn harvested two, and called upon
Frank Osier to take care of the third,
and all three were landed in the cooler.
The Chicago Lumber Co., whose mill is
at Manistique, is sending in camp equip
page and supplies for their numbering
operations this winter, by rail from st.
Ignace. The Van Raalte brought down
quite load Tuesday with a crew of
men, and landed them at the Point to
be taken to Seney Station, from which
point the operations will be carried on.
Mr.. Ore, the foreman in charge, met
with quite severe accident while COM
ing down, one Of the horses stepping on
one of his big toes, peeling it to the bone
from the first joint to the end of the toe.
A doctor was on board the boat and
dressed the wound.
We have heard some unfavorable3com
ments from visitors to ourivillage, about
the want of proper sewerage. While all