Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-11-13
NORTHERN TRIBUNE.
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1884.
THE CITY.

he lHlbUNE Ouieo AOh Oil minus Va Joo
printing.
Prof. Eugene e. Lyons. of st. Ignace,
spent Sunday in Cheboygan.
Board for two with furnished room can
be had by snquiring at this Office.
Later returns from California give the
Democrats one Congressman out Of the
six.
W. W. Davidson the photographer has
closed his rooms and leaves for Chicago
this week.
A. P. Newton took run Gown to De-
trOit Friday night on business, return
ing home by Sunday mornings train.
The official canvass in the third cleo
tion district of the FIRST assembly dis
trict in New York City shows gain fer
Blaine Of SO or 40 votes.
Remember the masquerade at the
skating rink tonight The indications
are for a large attendance in costume,
and an interesting time may be antici-
pated.
We see by the St. Ignace papers that
the firm of Farrell Bros. hardware deal
ers at that place, has been dissolved.
Edison A. retiring voluntarily to 20 out
and grow up with the west.
The Chippewa County Democrat says
the returns from that county as far as
they have been received "are far from
satisfactory as the Democratic majority
has been largely reduced"
The furnace at the Congregational
church, since it was repaired. works like
a charm, and those who attend that
church can be assured Of being comfort
able during the cold days of winter.
The town was to have been painted
red Saturday night by the Democrats,
but some of the principal artists got
knocked out Of time before eleven o'clock
and consequently the place retained its
natural hues.
Some Democrats in ChebOygan are
claiming that even If the Official canvass
of New York should show that Blaine had
plurality of the votes of the people of
that state he will not be allowed to take
his seat as President.
Last Tussdey Maud s. the famous
trotting mare now owned by Robt. Bon
ner, of the New York Ledger, reduced
her record from 1904 to 2094 on the
track at Lexington, Kentucky, making
the fastest mile ever trotted.
An incendiary fire early Monday
morning at Duluth, Mimi, destroyed
two saw mills, four dwellings, store,
and other buildings beside 100000
feet Of lumber. The total loss is placed
at 100000. with about 100000 insur-
ance.
The Northwestern Lumberman, of
Chicago, had it that 1t was W. & A. Nc
Arthur's mill, instead of the Cheboygan
Lumber Co.'s, that came near being
burned few weeks since. II gives Capt,
Mosier the credit of saving the mill from
destruction.
The new time card of the Michigan
Central railroad Is out and takes effect
next Sunday. The night train Is with
drawn and the day train passes south q
couple Of hours later, and arrives from
the south some minutes later than at
present.
The plastering Of the third story of
the Michigan Exchange was completed
the first of the week. Mr.. Crumley will
furnish some Of the rooms Immediately
and all of them before spring. The com
pletion of this story gives him twenty
five more rooms.
Friday night George Fitzpatrick's hack
team started down from the station on
their own hook. They came down Main
street at a moderate gallop, splashing
mud in all directions, turned of at Di-
vision street and stopped when they got
to the barn. No damage was done.
Within the last few weeks four corpses
have been buried at the countys ex.
pense. Tuesday man who had been
taken in and cared for by Mr.. and Mrs
Buck died, and being stranger to them
and having no friends, his body was
turned over to the county for burial.
Owing to A. w, Westgate having tc
conduct the funeral services of Mrs
Westervslt, Mrs. T. T. Van Arsdale's
mother, Sunday afternoon, he did not
feel able to preach Sunday night and