Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-03-11

lHe oHOouihS S"iioAJ 40 nv" Wv"
again.
Loucks is putting down hard wood
covering on one of his nine pin alleys.
Robinson. & Thompson put upa neat
looking barn for Mcintyre & Reid this
week.
Be sure and go to hear Hon. E. IL.
Thompson at the Town Hall next Mon
day evening.
A new saloon it soon to be opened on
Third street, in the building lately put
up by John GOulden.
Rapp & Lapres of the ChebOygan
Clothing House have something to say
that will interest many.
The dancing school sOcials, of Prof.
Sweets Thursday evenings are well at
tended and all seem to have good
time.
The Board of Supervisors will have an
extra session next Friday, at which
time many matters of intrest will be
brought before them.
Fishing is said to be pretty good
through the ice on Mullet Lake and
some of our citizens have been up there
this week trying to catch them.
DR.. Henry Conkling brought into our
Office copy of the Northern Ensign the
first paper ever published at Mackinaw.
d. c. Henderson was the publisher.
Every one who desires to vote next
Monday at the village election and have
not yet registered should remember that
the board of registration is in session to-
day.
All our country farmers should read
the call for an adjourned meeting of
the ChebOygan Agricultural Society and
make their arrangements SO that they
can attend.
An unusual large amount of maple
sugar will be made in our country this
season if the weather is favorable. Our
timers have made large number of
sap buckets and evaporating pans for
the farmers.
Henry Box Brown entered a complaint
with the village council against night
watch O'Brien and by them he was sus-
pended and Jas. Linn appointed in his
place, at their meeting last Tuesday
evening.
The two men, McClOud and McMullen,
arrested last week charged with obtain
ing goods and board under false pre-
lenses, were discharged at their examina-
ton last Monday for lack of sufficient
evidence.
The inhabitants of RiggsviIle justly
find fault with the manner in which
they receive their mail. The carrier
leaves Mullet Lake in the morning be-
fore the train arrives and consequently
it takes days for the mail to go from
here there.
RObt. COner is succeeding admirably
with his subscription paper for the new
test salt well. He has not made anv con-
tract for sinking it yet but has several
offers under consideration. The build
ing will probably be moved next
week.
s. II. Embury and wife have been call
,,rop IN opdura on ofbar cod off; ot;n,, he,
the death of their little boy Harry, their
only child. which occurred yesterday
morning. They have the sympathy of
their many friends in this hour of af-
Fiction.
Mrs. W. II. Scott received dispatch
Thursday from her former home at
Rochester, N. Y, which conveyed the sad
intelligence that her father had died
from an accident. She and her husband
started for there, to attend the funeral
yesterday.
Capt. Bouchard, got up steam on the
Van Raalte Thursday afternoon and
blew her whistle; force habit started six
hackmen with teams for the dock. They
all stopped before they got there and
appointed committee to make a vacan-
cy among the lake captains.
The Algomah has had pretty hard
time of 1t this week. Last Saturday she
got stuck on piece of ice and Wednes-
day she broke her backing collar which
was repaired Tuesday. Thursday eve
ming she got stuck on cake Of ice about
90 rods from this side and was unable to
get across that night.
Chas. Simpson, of Mackinaw City
and Miss. Ella Eastman, of Bliss town
ship Emmett Co., were united in mar
riage at the residence of the brides pa