Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-08-13
SATURDAY, AUGUST 10. 1881.
Marine.

of railroad iron arrived this forenoon.
The Columbia, bound from COlling.
wood to Chicago was in Monday fore.
noon.
The Lake Erie. bound from Chicago
to CollingwOOd called in Thursday after
noon.
The tug C. E. Pendell took large
raft of spiles to st. Ignace Wednesday
night.
The propeller Canada was in last
evening bound from COllingwOOd To
Chicago.
The Flora was in on time yesterday
morning and called bound down in the
afternoon.
The schooner News Boy arrived last
evening and is taking on cargo of
lumber for Chicago.
The schooner Melvina left Detroit
Wednesday evening with cargo of rail
road iron for this port. i..
The schooner Lookout arrived yester-
day morning and is loading lumber from
the ChebOygan Lumber Co.
The Nashua arrived up on time
Monday morning and called in during
the afternoon bound down.
The Northern Queen, of the COlling-
wood and Chicago line, was in bound
west, Wednesday morning.
The schooner Commerce arrived
Tuesday forenoon after cargo of rail-
road ties from P. M. LathrOp.
The propeller Prussia, of the Mer-
chants line from Chicago to Montreal
was in Sunday evening bound down.
The boats on the inland route con-
tinue to do large passenger business,
having about all they can accommodate.
The steamer Saginaw arrived up
Monday night about ten o'clock and
called in bound down Tuesday after
noon.
The schooner Minnie Slauson ar
rived yesterday morning and Is loading
Chicago.
The scOw Louisa left St. Clair Mon
day sevening with cargo of brick for
the BenneG block, and reached here last
evening.
The schooner George Steel got her
new jibboOm and bowsprit in, completed
her cargo of lumber and sailed Wednes-
day for Chicago.
The Keweenaw arrived Sunday morn
ing before daylight. She called in the
afternoon and spent several hours load
ing telegraph poles.
The Lawrence arrived from Chicago
and way ports Monday evening. She
loaded lath at Duncan City Tuesday and
left that evening for Chicago.
The Champlain arrived from Chica-
go and way ports yesterday noon. She
is taking on lumber from Macarthur,
Smith & Co and will leave this evening
on her return.
:. The schooner Golden Fleece arrived
Tuesday morning, took on a cargo of
lumber from the ChebOygan Lumber
company and left Wednesday evening
for Chicago.
The steamer Pearl arrived up Thurs
day evening proceeded to Mackinac and
st. Ignace and returned yesterday morn
ing to give the excursion for the Con-
gregatiOnal Sunday school.
The Ste. Marie was IN from the Sault
Monday and Wednesday nights. Her
owners are extending the cabin her full
length. That portion aft Of the smoke
stack, when completed will be fitted up
for ladies cabin.
Last Saturday afternoon the steam
barge RhOda Stewart come in after coal.
Capt. "Tod" BOynton, formerly of the
st. Paul is master and VIM. ROllO, last
season master of the Lowell of the N. r.
line is first mate. She was bound, with
the COnsorts from Chicago to Alpena.
The schooner Conneant arrived
Monday morning, loaded lumber from
j. II. Waterman and cleared Wednesday
for Chicago. While loading Amiot made
a new tOpmasc for her, to take the place
of one that was so rotten they were
afraid to use it any longer.
The propeller Canada had thirteen
horses on board from COllingwOod for
Chicago. One of which broke through
the hatchway, fell down in the hold and
was killed. They hoisted it out while in
port last evening hitched it behind the
propeller and tOwed it out into the
straits.
The Van Raalte on her first trip this
week to Manistique experienced the
heaviest sea she has met with this season
and was unable to make some of her
landings. Capt, BOuchard says when
he arrived at Manistique he found the
citizens of that burg had been gambling
on the probabilities of the Van Raalte
making the trip. She was only forty
minutes behind her regular time.
Tuesday afternoon the steambarge
B. W. Jenness with the barges Wyan-
dOtte. Gen. Burnside, Sweepstakes and
l.. j. Farwell arrived at Duncan City
after lumber for TOnawanda. The
Jenness came into the river and landed
the owners wife and other ladies, who
took passage on the Mary that evening
for Mackinac. Wednesday they went up
to the Mullet Lake house. The Jenness
and tow left Yesterday for Tonawanda