Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-25
Marine News.
AsHoRE.-The schooner Cascade is ashore
on Plum Island, Green Bay. /.


AsHoRE.-The schooner Cascade is ashore
on Plum Island, Green Bay. /,
LOAD OF LUMBER REcOvERED.-The Oswego
Times says that the schooner Cora arrived
there last night with about 10000 feet of
lumber, which was taken from the schooner
Lafayette Cook, ashore near Little Sodus.
An attempt will be made to get the vessel
off.
SAILOR DRowNED.-Angus Henderson, a
hand on board the tug Red Eric, was drown
ed from that steamer on Sunday morning
about 4 o'clock, off Lexington, Lake Huron.
Every effort was made to rescue him, but
being no swimmer he sunk before aid could
reach him. He was from near London, C.
W.
: CoLLIsION-The Toledo Blade says that
the schooners David Ferguson, in tow of
the tug Witch, and J. F. Warner, in tow of
the tug Ensign, collided in the bay at To-
ledo Thursday morning. The Ferguson had
nearly all her head-gear carried away, and
the Warner was raked the entire length of
her port side, her rigging carried away, and
a large hole made in her deck by the big
anchor of the Ferguson being thrown upon
it.
CLOSING OF A PoRr.-Captain James Dun
lap, Harbor Master at Erie, has received in
formation from tba ou+bor;t;o. e d D..
well, Canada, that the harbor at that place
is considered unsafe of entrance, from the
formation of a shifting sand bar off its
mouth, and has been declared closed for the
season. The light will be removed after the
lst of December.
DISASTER TO THE BRIG ions RoE.-The
brig John Roe, of Hamilton, c. W, lost her
foremost in the gale last week Friday, about
twenty miles off Port Washington. The
mast fouled and veered the craft over into
the trough of the sea, where the waves
made merry with her. She was lightered of
5000 bushels of wheat, when she righted
and became manageable. The schooer ChaI-
lenge recovered the mast, rigging and sails,
and took them to Chicago.
A Lone VoYAGE.-The Detroit Free Press
says: 1.-The bark Naomi, which passed
down yesterday, cleared from Chicago on
the Sth inst, having been no less than four
teen days on the passage to this point. Her
delay is in part accounted for by getting
near Grand Traverse, Lake Michigan,
where she. narrowly escaped being wrecked.
Vessels which left in company with her
from Chicago, have since returned to that
port. The Naomi did not call here vester-
day, and it is consequently inferred she has
sustained no serious damage"
SPRUNG ALEAK.-We learn from the De-
troit Tribune that the schooner John S.
Minor, with a cargo of wheat, arrived at
that port Thursday in a leaky condition.
three weeks since she took on her
cargo at Kincardine, C. W, on Lake Huron.
and after proceeding down the lake a short
encountered a heavy southwest
gale and was driven back to White Fish Is
land on her arrival at which point she
on the rocks, causing her to leak rap
idly until her arrival at Detroit. A portion
IF her cargo is doubtless in a damaged con
lition.
PROBABLE BURNING OF A VEssEL.-The
Buffalo Commercial says that Capt. Z. P.
Dorr, of that city, received the following
dispatch dated Port ColbOrne, C. W., Nov.
I'D:
Captain Thomas, of the schooner Coral. |
from Toledo last night, reports seeing a
light on Lake Erie the night previous (2lst
nst.) bearing S.. s. W, fifteen miles from
Eau Point, and which he believes TO be
.aused by the burning of some vessel or
propeller. The Coral was in a crippled con
lition, or he would nave borne down to the
raft, which was about ten or twelve miles
rom his vessel. The light when discovered
was astern, and continued to burn about three
quarters Of an hour, when it suddenly dis
appeared. Capt. Thomas Judged therefrom
hat it was a propeller. There was a heavy
iea rolling at the time from the northeast.
THE BARK CITY OF 0GDENsBURGH.-The
Wind having abated Thursday night, the
axe took its back down, and was quite
Igreeable yesterday. A steam pump was
5ot aboard this bark, which ran ashore east
# the C. Il P. railroad piers, Thursday
for the purpose of pumping her
ut. She had pounded a hole in her bot
ON, and was iull of water. A scow was
lsO lowed along side to lighter her. There
vas every prospect of getting the bark in
ondition to be hauled off last night. Her
-amages will probably be 500 to $500.
OYSTER BAY.-NO. ITO Bank street, two
oors south of the Academy of Music, is the
place in Cleveland to get shell oysters.
Vines, liquors and cigars at the bar. The
is supplied with everything eat
bic. Free lunch every morning at 10
st C. RANDALL, Prop'r.