Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-07-01
No THERN TRIBUNE.
SATURDAY. JULY 1, 1882.
Marine Matters.

luOAniuk ooOuo "
The tug Nat Stickney was in port
Wednesday morning bound down.
The Oneida was in Monday forenoon
bound from CollingwoOd to Chicago.
The Pearl arrived up Thursday even.
ing and called in yesterday bound down.
"A vessel is reported ashore at St.
Helena island, but we have been unable
to learn her name.
The Schooner Belle Wallbridge ar
rived this morning, and will load lum-
Der from Nation, Ogden & Co.
The schooner Clara arrived Sunday
and cleared Wednesday with lumber from
J.H. Waterman for Chicago.
The propeller Europe was in Monday
night about midnight, to report, on her
way from Montreal to Chicago.
The Champlain arrived Monday
with new master. Ed. Casey, former
ly first mate, being in command.
The schooner John Schultz arrived
Saturday, loaded lumber from the Che
boygan Lumber Company and cleared
Tuesday for Chicago.
Commencing next week, the Mary will
lay at St. Ignace over night, coming
over every morning Elm time to connect
with the steamers on the inland route.
The Ste. Marie lay here all day
Thursday waiting the arrival of the
freight train from below in order to get
two carloads of freight for Grand Ma
rias.
The barge Mary Amanda finished
loading cargo Of lumber from j. II.
Waterman for Chicago Thursday and
was lowed out that evening to await the
arrival of the Clean and barges from
below.
The Nashua arrived up Monday fore
noon and was in bound down in the ev-
ening. This was her last trip for the
present, she being withdrawn from the
shore route and will run between Og-
densburg and lower lake ports.
The Atlantic arrived up Monday
night about midnight and was in bound
down Tuesday afternoon. Next week
she gives an excursion from Alpena to
Cheboygan and will arrive here about
five O'clock the morning of the Fourth.
The Flora arrived up yesterday af
ternoon. Capt. Conner reports big load
OF freight out of Detroit, and says it re-
minded him of the fall of the year when
everybody is getting in their winter sup
plies. She had good list of passengers
also.
The tug j. w. Bennett has been hay
ing her boilers overhauled this week and |
a new windlass put on her deck. She
broke her former windlass trying to
raise the anchor and chain of the schoon-
er st. Lawrence which she found few
weeks since.
The Keweenaw arrived up Sunday
and called in at noon bound
down. We understand she will only
call in going up tomorrow and that
with her trip week from
tomorrow for nine trips she will extend
her route to Sault Ste. Marie. We
have been unable to learn whether she
will call in on her return from the
Sault, or not.
The Toledo was in Thursday night
bound from COllingwOOd to Chicago
When coming into the harbor she ran
INTO boom of logs belonging to Thomp-
ION Smith and broke the boom, letting
the logs loose. The logs were fastened
10 the east side of the dock but bagged
)ut over the channel and as there was
no light on the boom Capt. Scott did
not see it until his boat struck it.
Wednesday night the schooner
Morning Light run aground on st. Hele-
Ia island. The Captain went in small
boat to st. Ignace, and gave Captain
Brown ofthe Mary, telegram to send
20 her owners at Buffalo. The telegram
vas sent that evening, and this morn
ng about six o'clock, the tug Winslow
)assed up, going to her assistance,
which shows that there was not much
lime lost in making arrangements for
Ter relief.
Hempsteads is the place to buy Para