Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-07-08
NORTHERN TRIBUNE.
SATURDAY, July 8, 1882. Il


ss' 3
The Fountain City was in yesterday.
going west. 4 u
The Flora arrived up early this
morning.
The schooner Belle Wallbridge clear
ed Wednesday evening with lumber for
Chicago.
The Oneida, from COllingwOOd, was
In early Wednesday morning. on her
way to Chicago.
The propeller Canada was liz early
yesterday morning, bound from Colling-
wood to Chicago.
The Prussia, OF the MerchantsJline,
called in sunday EVENING, found from
Chicago to Montseal.
THE schooner Lookout completed her
ssepzfaH cedar and cleared Wednesday
eEenin; for Chicago.
lib barge WaverIy arrived Thursday
mornig, and is taking on cargo from
the Ceboygan Lumber company.
-Jle schooner America arrived Sun
day md cleared Wednesday with lumber
from Nichols & Embury, FOR Chicago.
The Champlain arrived Tuesday fore
nom. and landed a large amount of
fright, leaving that evening for Chica-
g.
The Lawrence arrived Saturday from
chicago and intermediate ports, and left
at o'clock that evening on her return
trip.
The schooner Imperial arrived
Wednesday loaded lumber from j. H.
Waterman, and cleared yesterday for
Chicago.
The schooner City Of ShebOygan
arrived Wednesday evening, loaded lum-
Der from ]. H. Waterman, and sailed to-
day for Chicago.
The tug James Reed is expected
down this evening with another tow of
logs from Lake Superior for the Cheboy-
gan Lumber company.
The Pearl arrived up yesterday fore
noon. She gave an excursion on the
Fourth, which prevented her leaving De-
tr0it on her usual time.
The Keweenaw arrived up Saturday
evening, and passed down without call
ing in, being in hurry to reach some
point below to give an excursion the
Fourth.
The Atlantic arrived up the morning
of the Fourth, with large excursion
party from Alpena. She gave an excur-
sion in the afternoon from st. Ignace,
and called jn'the evening bound down.
The steam barge Mary Mills and
consorts, Geo. WOrthingtOn and Magnet,
arrived Monday night. The first two
loaded lumber at Duncan, and the latter
from the ChebOygan Lumber company,
and cleared yesterday for Detroit.
The Ocean called in, bound west,
Tuesday morning, with her bunting fly
ing in honor of 'the day we celebrate"
She had some patriotic Americans on
board, and having no firearms on board
they gave national salute by footing
her whistle. Capt. Nicholson, of the At
lantic, heard the whistle and says he
came near going to her, thinking she
was on fire, or in some distress.
The fishing tug Messenger, owned
by F. s. Tolsma, of Detroit, and engaged
in bringing fresh fish from the fishing
grounds to Cheboygan for shipment, was
burned last Sunday afternoon. She left
this port that morning with fourteen
fish cars on board, all of which were con-
:sumed. The fire is supposed to have
caught from the boiler, and so rapid was
its ispread that it was only with the
greatest difficulty those on board saved
themselves. She was run on the lower
end of COckburn Island where the crew
and Mr.. Tolsma, who was on board, sue
ceeded in getting ashore. The fish cars
burned were new ones and their loss is
seriously felt in the business. The tug
was valued at $500, and other equip
ments burned swells the loss to $1,000 or
$4,000. Mr.. Tolsma informs us that he
will bring force of men here and con-
etruct new hull for the machinery and
expects to have it completed inside of
two months.
New Grocery Firm.