Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-03-17
NORTHERN TRIBUNE.
SATURDAY. MARCH II, 1888.

no HlllldIy COnupduy HleU thursday
night at the town hall for drill.
Lent closes next week and the indica-
items are that then social life will liven
uE.
The hotel keepers at Mackinac City
do not relish the idea of the Algomah
cunning to Chebeygan.
Navigation isepen between Sandusky
and the islands. Wednesday, steamers
made trips to Kelley's island and Put
in-bay and no ice reported.
We acknowledge the receipt from
Every Saturday of neat card schedule
of the base baM matches to be played by
the league clubs the coming season.
The Inter ocean announces that the
prOpellers Ckamplain and Lawrence
will constitute the Northern Michigan
line and run between Chicago and Che
bOygan.
This seems to be an off year for the
Democrats in some of their former
stronghOlds. Advices from the SAINT
is to the effect that the Democratic
ticket in that village was defeated.
The new hymn books, purchased by
the Aftermath society for the COngre-
gatiOnal church arrived yesterday. Each
book has Congregational Church, Che
boygan. Michigan printed in gold 'en
the front cover.
The Chicago Inter Ocean says the
following Western Transportation
steamers will run betweed Buffalo and
Chicago the coming season; Arebia,
Buffalo, Boston, Chicago, Commodore,
Fountain City, Idaho, Montana, Milwau-
kee, Vanderbilt.
Messrs. Young g. Co. commenced ever
hauling their mill this week to put
everything in good condition for their
seasons saving. They have banked
about 100000 feet of logs themselves
and expect to have enough custom work
in addition to keep their mill busy all
season.
They must have some superior horses
over at Cross Village. The Rarbor
Springs Independents correspondent
says: "Ten men and two horses struck
for higher wages here Monday. Just as
the whistle blew for six o'clock they
marched into the mill and made their
wants known to the foreman"
Services at the Congregational Church
tomorrow at 101a A. M. and 7:30 p. M.
Sacrament of the Lords Supper after
the morning sermon. The evening
service will consist of Praise meeting
preceded by brief address on Music
by the pastor in which he will illustrate
the difference in the Major and Minor
key in music, and the major and minOr
key in men. The public are cordially
invited.
Aman named Jas. McNam se, employed
by McArthur, Smith e Co i'm Bostwicks
camp, was caught in rOllway Thursday
and SO seriously injured that he died
before reaching Vanderbilt where they
were taking him to bring him to town
Two or threeOthers had narrow escapes.
The body was brought in on the train
yesterday morning. The deceased was
a stranger here, his former home being
in small town in New York called
Philadelphia. He was buried Yesterday
afternoon.
The improvements and additions III
the mill of the Cheboygan Lumber COM
pany are about completed, and all done
in good shape. One thing is being done
that is cOmmendable and it would be |
well If other mills would follow their
example, that is, the dangerous gearing
throughout the mill is being boxed in
wherever practicable. This obviates any
danger of employees about the mill he
ing caught ana injured by the revolving |
shafts and wheels.
The Adrian correspondent of the Post |
and Tribune says Mr.. G. W. Wells, a
former business man Of Adrian, just re-
turned from Texas, reports that he saw
Capt. Edwin Hadley, the missing attor-
ney of the Mackinac and Marquette rail-
road, on the Streets of New Orleans on
the fifth instant. Mr.. Wells was stand
ing on the street talking with Mr.. j.
Truax, another Adrian man visiting in
the south for his health, and the identifi-
cation was mutual with them. Hadley,
however, refused to return their recOg-
milton. Both the parties are sufficiently
with Capt. Hadley not to be
a sofo lxavs In wH f,