Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-07-15
Marine Matters.

Kingston.
The propeller Ocean called in Sun
day afternoon bound from Chicago to
Montreal.
The Pearl arrived up Thursday
morning, and called in bound down in
the afternoon.
The schooner G. j. Magill arrived
Tuesday and cleared Thursday with lum-
Der for Chicago.
The Flora arrived up on time yes
terday morning, and called in bound
down in the afternoon.
The schooner Golden Harvest arrived
Monday and cleared Wednesday evening
with lumber for Chicago.
The Lawrence arrived from ChicOgO
Saturday evening, being delayed by a
dense fog on lake Michigan.
The schooner MOselle arrived Mon
day and cleared Wednesday night with
a cargo of cedar posts for Chicago,
The Dove has made her regular
trips this week, but owing to the heavy
blow of Tuesday she was late getting
down from the Sault.
The schooner Higgie arrived Tues
day morning, loaded lumber from Near
thur, Smith & Co., and cleared Thursday
evening for Chicago.
The schooner John Schultz arrived
Tuesday, loaded lumber from the Che
boygan Lumber Co., and cleared Thurs
day evening for Chicago.
The Champaign arrived Monday af-
ternOon. Tuesday she loaded lumber
from Macarthur, Smith & Co., and left
that evening for Chicago.
When the weather permits, the Ma
ry is now making two trips per day be-
tween st. Ignace and Cheboygan, stop
ping at Mackinac both ways,
The tug Tom Bowling, of East Sag
inaw, arrived up Wednesday night with
the barges Harvest and Croker in tow.
The barges are loading cedar posts for
Bay City.
The tug J. W. Bennett arrived Mon
day night with raft of long timber
from Leland. She left Wednesday
morning for Milllcoquin to bring down
a raft from there.
The scOw Louisa finished discharg-
ing her cargo of coal at Macarthur,
Smith & Co.'S dock, Tuesday, and left
Wednesday morning for Leland where
she would load railroad ties for Buffalo.
The southerly wind of Tuesday and
Wednesday backed up the water into
the straits, and it was higher than at
any previous time this season, the low
land near the harbor being completely
Overfowed.
The tug Dispatch brought over the
remains of the burned tug Messenger
Tuesday night, and Wednesday the work
of rebuilding her was commenced. A
considerable portion of the hull is in
good condition.
The Keweenaw arrived up Sunday
morning, but, for some reason, did not
make her run to Sault Ste. Marie, as adj
vertlsed. Shes returned here Sunday eve
ming and remained in port all night,
leaving Monday morning on her down
trip. She is expected up this evening
and will continue her trip to the Sault.
The schooner Nj. Stalker came to
anchor of the harbor Wednesday after
noon in leaking condition. She was
bound down with cargo of iron ore.
The pumps kept her free, but the crew
being about exhausted, the captain came
ashore and hired some extra 1men to re-
lieve them, and sailed again Thursday
morning.
The Atlantic arrived up Monday
night and landed alElarge amount of
freight. She got shut in bya couple of
RATS Of logs and timber which blocked
the mouth of the harbOr, and did not get
away for Mackinac and st. Ignace until
between five andI six o'clock Tuesday
morning. She called in Tuesday eve
ming bound down.
The st. Paul was in Tuesday night, |
bound from Collingwood Ito Chicago. |
Owing to the heavy blow of Tuesday it |
was too much Of an undertaking to 20
out In small boat to light the light on |
the pier, and Captain Fall says that in
consequence of there being no light he
came very Lear running the pier down, |
as he was right upon IL before he saw |