Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-10-30
Marine.

The propeller Lawrence called in
early this morning, bound down.
The Milwaukee called in, bound up,
Monday evening landing large amount
of freight.
The schooner A. Mosher completed
her cargo of lumber and cleared Monday
for Chicago.
The schooner Lotus arrived Monday
and left Thursday with cargo of lum-
ber for Chicago.
The Keweenaw arrived up Thursday
evening, having been wind bound at
Tawas for couple OF days.
The Nashua was in bound down
Monday evening. She took the barge
Pacific in tow from this port for Detroit.
The propeller St. Adams called in
bound down early yesterday morning
She took on twenty five tons of coal at
this port.
The propeller Lawrence called in,
early this morning, bound up. She had
twenty horses and some cattle to land at
Point st. Ignace.
The schooner John KelderhOuse ar
rived Wednesday morning and took in a
cargo of lumber from the ChebOygan
Lumber Company. and left yesterday
foropoov Gov Ch;oo-o
The Pearl arrived up about two
o'clock yesterday morning, and called in
bound down just before noon. She and
the Keweenaw had large quantities OF
freight for this place, the two landing
about ninety tons.
John McGinn loaded the barge u
ster with timber for the harbOr of refuge,
Sand Beach, but after he had the load
on he received word that there was not
room on the dock at that place to put it
and was obliged to take off again.
The schooner Consuelo arrived Mon
day. She loaded the eighty tons of iron
ore that the Leviathan took off of a ves-
sci early in the summer and which had
been on Macarthur, Smith & Co.'S. dock
since, for Ashtabula, Ohio and completed
her cargo with car plank from the Che
bOygan Lumber Co. for the Michigan
Car Co. Detroit.
Reutou Hauchett nm the Two Candt.
dates for Congress.
In the beginning of the Congressional
canvass the Democratic press of this
district laid great stress upon what the
Hon. Benton Hanchett proposed doing in
the way of opposing Mr.. HOrr. Last
week Mr.. Hanchett spoke in East Sagi-
nav, and below we give an extract from
his speech, showing what he thinks OF
the two candidates. Mr.. Hanchett was
a good witRess for the Democrats when
they thought he was opposing HOrr
will they accept his testimony in regard
to Mr.. Tarsney, their candidate:
As to my saying that the things that
ward by the Democrats were true, it is
false. l was called upon to state what
knew in relation to transactions which
these allegations of wrOng-dOing had
connected Mr.. HOrr. did rise and tell
what l knew about them. And l said
that so far as there being any wrong on
Mr.. HOrr's part, / never knew, 1 never
suspected, never heard there was any
wrong about them; and l added
that if all the things that were to be al
legged against Mr.. HOrr were true, ]
would then support him in preference
to Mr.. Tarsney [great applansel, and
will tell you the reason why said it.
have known Mr.. Tarsney and Mr.. HOrl
about the same length of time. have
worked with Mr.. HOrr and have work
ed against him, and 1 have seen him
placed in temptation. l have worked
with Mr.. Tarsney and / have worked
against him, and have seen him placed
in positions of temptation; and from all
l know about these two men, from all
have heard about them, 1 prefer Mr.
HOrr in every respect. Applause and
cheers.] Now, submit to any Republi'
can or any Democrat if / have evaded
this question.