Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-06-11
Marine.

THE tug John Owen came in port
Thursday morning to walt for tow.
The tug Saugatuck was over from
st. Ignace Thursday. George Wilson is
master.
The Canadian schooner Canada ar
rived Monday and loaded timber fol
Kingston.
The bark Parana loaded lumber al
Duncan City this week, and left fol
Chicago Wednesday.
The steam barge d. R. Van Allen
called in Tuesday, from Chicago to
Kingston, with wheat, after wood.
The steamer Saginaw arrived on
time Tuesday morning, and called in
during the afternoon, bound down.
The schooner C. Hart arrived Tues
day with cargo of stone from Drum
mOnd's island for ]. H. Waterman.
The schooner Skylark passed up
Monday night, with cedar ties from
CollingwoOd to Chicago, leaking badly.
The tug Metamora with barges Beu-
son, Russell and Manly arrived last
evening after timber from Thompson &
Burton.
The schooner Swallow arrived Thurs
day afternoon with 1900 barrels of salt
for Macarthur & Co. She is loading lum-
ber for their yard in Chicago.
The steam barge George King and
consort Edward Kean arrived Monday
and loaded lumber and left Friday
afternoon for Buffalo.
The schooner Pensaukee arrived last
Saturday, took on a cargo. of lumber
from Macarthur, Smith & Co., and clear
ed for Chicago Tuesday evening.
The Keweenaw arrived up on time
last Saturday. On her return from st.
Ignace she loaded cedar from ]. F. Mo-
lOney, and left for below in the evening.
The propeller Champlain arrived
from Chicago Monday evening, and load
ed lath and pickets from Macarthur.
Smith & Co. Tuesday, and left for Chiea-
go that night.
The tug J. H. Martin, Capt. 81. Sin
clair, called i'm Monday, after coal, with
pOntOOns i'm tow for Harrisville to make
an attempt to raise the Northern Light,
sunk near there.
THE schooner VIM. Home and Belle
HanscOm with railroad iron for this port
left Detroit Wednesday evening in tow
of the tug L. L. Lyon and are expected
here at most any hour.
The scow Louisa, sunk off this port
last fall and wintered here, is again in
trouble. She reached Cleveland last
Saturday in water logged condition,
having lost her deck load.
The steambarge Lowell with barge
Fame arrived Monday, after lumber.
The Lowell loaded lumber for Sandusky
from MattOOn. Ogden q Co., and the
barge lumber from ,. Culver, for Dtroit.
The Nashua arrived on time Sunday
evening, resplendent with new paint.
She is nicely fitted out, and under the
management of Capt. Shay, and his
gentlemenly officers, she will prove pop
ular On the route.
The steam barge B. W. Jenness and
consorts, WyandOtte, Sweepstakes and
General Burnside arrived at Duncan
Monday and took on cargOeS of lumber
aggregating 100000 feet and cleared
Thursday evening for Tonawanda.
The tug W. S. Carkin left Wednesday
morning with Carkin, Stickney &
Grams dredge No. 2 and dump scOws
i'm tow, for Alpena. She will 60 to Bay
City and bring back that company's new
dredge, the largest on the lakes, to work
at this place.
The steamer Pearl arrived up Thurs
day evening and called in going down
Friday. She has recently received some
additional improvements which add to
her accommodations for passengers, ten
new state rooms have been added. New
chandeliers have been hung in her cab
ins.
The Ste. Marie arrived down from
the Sault Thursday evening. She will
commence running regularly next week
on the route making two trips per week,
coming down Tuesdays and Thursdays
and returning Wednesdays and Fridays
starting from here at Z A. NJ. The fare
to the Sault is $4.00 first-class and $500
steerage.
The large fiye-masted vessel David
Dows, the largest sailing vessel on the
lakes, passed down Thursday afternoon
with $4,000 bushels of oats. She was
chartered to carry 10000 bushels, but
$4,000 filled her full. The schooner
Adams passed down Wednesday evening
with 125, 600 bushels of oats. which would
indicate that Notwithstanding she meas
ures less tonnage her carrying capacity
is the greatest of the two.
Raising the sunken dredge is prov
ing to be quite an undertaking. they
worked at it all last week and got it so
that portion of the deck was out OF
water and then stopped all the holes
they could with clay, and Sunday had
three siphons, several pumps and twelve
or fifteen men with pals at work trying
to get the water out, but could not gain
on it. AmiOt has taken the job of rails
ing her and we have no doubt will get
her up unless she falls to pieces.
The supreme court began its June
term at Lansing Tuesday.
strawberry and Ice Cream Social.
The ladiesOf the Congregational church