Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-02-07

Weil dttehueu, anu uOlng gOOu WORK.
John Reid, the grocer, returned from
a business trip to Detroit, Monday night.
Rev. DR.. Hartley, will occupy the pull
pit at the Baptist church Sunday even
ing.
Chas. f. Bugbee, recently ia the en-
ploy of Peck Bros, Grand Rapids. is now
with I. s. Cooper
This week has been unusually quiet,
when compared with the last, with its
dance or two every night.
W. S. Humphrey and Chas. H. Mute,
left for Detroit Yesterday morning. They
will return Saturday evening.
Miss Angelins Newton left Friday last
for visit with her sister, Mrs. Jessup.
Miss Jane Newton, of st. Helena, accom-
panied her.
The excellent truth of the motto "Dont
put off till tomorrow" impress itself
most fOrcibly ON the minds of some tax
payers just now.
Extensive repairs are to be made on
the boiler and machinery Of the tug Kate
Williams, now wintering at this port.
VIM. Hess will do the boiler work.
On Friday, February 1st, Mrs. Mary
Stewart celebrated her 10Th anniversary,
at the residence of j. G. Wooster, and en-
tertained with ease and grace number
of her highly esteemed friends.
The new bridge over the Cheboygan
river, few miles south of town, to re-
place the old one, known as the SpOOner
bridge is about completed. Teams Cross
ed over it for the first time last Saturday.
Another proof that Cheboygan is
known IN the distance. One of our mer-
chants received letter from a Boston
firm of taxidermists desirOus of purchas-
ing owls, for information where some
could be got.
Mrs. c. A. Gallagher returned home
last Monday night, and although some
what weak from the rigorous medical
treatment she had undergone, her con-
dition is such that speedy and perma-
nent recovery is anticipated.
Quite jam occurred Saturday after
noon on Third st bridge, three rigs get
ting tangled up in great shape. DR..
DuPaul's horse was slightly cut. After
the horses getting free they joined in
family runaway, demolishing the cutters.
w. H. Bunker is going to make con-
siderable improvement at his ship yard,
which will greatly add to his facility for
doing work expeditiously. The Village
Council voted to lease him the foot of
Third street, west Duncan, which will
give him plenty of room for large
buiness.
The sewer from the basement of the
Congregational church became stopped
from some cause, and the thaw Of last
week flooded the basement, the water
coming up over the cold air pipe of the
furnace, shutting off the supply OF air,
and making it difficult last Sunday to
warm the church.
The Schoolcraft County Pioneer rises
out of the ashes, and comes to us this
week as bright and nswsy as ever.
Major Clark proposes keeping on deck in
favor of law and order, and in order that
he may make 1t warmer than ever fer
evil doers in that community, hereafter
he will issue the Pioneer semi-weekly.
Edward HanlOn il mottled grey
gelding, five years old next spring. and
is the property Of Walter Melville Of this
city. The horse 151s hands high, is
shapely, clean of limb, sure footed. and
is trOtter of fine promise. His pedi-
gree is interesting. He was sired ~
Old Clear Bit, dam, Katie NJ. record 2.25.
Katie NJ. was got by Rosdix, Hamilto-
nian. record 2.2O. Rosdlx was half
brother to Little Billie, record, 2.19.
Hanlon is therefore of the best trottiDg
stock in Canada. Walter will put his
horse in training in May for the coming
Lake Shore circuit.
At the close of his sermon last Sunday
morning Rev. Chas. Hartley rendered his
resignation as pastor of the Congrega-
tional church. This step was taken ow-
ing to the fact that the Home Missionary
society had refused TO contribute towards
his salary for the current year, and
without such aid it was impossible for
the society to pay him an adequate sal
.-- nla noafor io M, q bla nd olon n nf