Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-05-06
NORTHERN TRIBUNE.
SATURDAY. MAY 6. 1882.
Marine Matters.

The Ste. Marie paid her second visit
to this port Tuesday night.
The Canadian steambarge Erin call
ed in Wednesday after coal.
The Keweenaw arrived on time SUM-
day, and was in going down in the after
noon.
The schooner Maumee Valley arrived
Wednesday, with coal for Macarthur,
Smith & Co.
The Nashua was in Monday night
before midnight, and called in Tuesday
morning bound down.
The steam yacht Morley had her
boiler overhauled here, and left Tuesday
evening for Pine lake.
The City of Cleveland keeps little
ahead of her time table: arriving an
hour or 80 ahead each trip.
The Union line propeller New York
made the run from Mackinac to Milwau-
kee in twenty-three hours.
The steamer Pearl arrived up Thurs
day night about nine o'clock, and called
in yesterday forenoon bound down.
The steamer Flora passed up yester-
day morning without calling here, but
was in during the forenoon bound down.
The Northern Belle undertook to go
to the head of CROOKED lake last week,
but got stuck in the logs in Crooked
river.
Capt. Dodge now sails the steamer
Gazell, which has been chartered to car
ry circus until the excursion season
arrives.
The schooner Parana arrived Mon
day, loaded lumber from j. A. Water
man, and cleared for Chicago Wednes-
day evening.
The tug Pendell took AmiOt and
crew of men out this morning to try and
raise the rest of the machinery of the
tug Uncle Sam.
The Champlain arrived from Chica-
90 and way ports Monday afternoon.
She loaded lumber Tuesday, and cleared
that evening for Chicago.
The schooner S. Anderson arrived
Saturday afternoon, took on cargo of
lumber from the ChebOygan Lumber Co.,
and sailed Tuesday for Chicago.
The steambarge City of New York
called i'm Thursday after coal. She was
loaded w it'll lumber from Alpena to Chi
cago and had some barges in tow also.
The Atlantic arrived up Tuesday
night. Owing to the blow Capt. Nichol-
son concluded to put on his load on his
way up and spent Monday night at Alpe-
ma loading shingles.
The great lake system, including the
United States and Canada, now has p
1913 sail vessels, 1898 steam vessels, 63O
canal boats and 1862 barges; total, 1858
craft OF 803,370 tons.
The City Of Cheboygan has made
two or three trips this week to Burt lake.
Thursday she took up the household
goods of VIM. Kneal. one OF the prOprie-
tors of the Burt lake mills.
THE tug Kate Williams with the
wrecking schooner Johnson and pom
toons in tow, came into the harbor Mon
day to await the blow to cease. They
were bound to Manistique to raise the
wreck of the Northern Queen.
The Canadian tug Admiral d. u.
Porter. with the barges NJ. c. Cameron,
AYR. Annie Craig and Cavalier. called in
Thursday night to report on their way to
Leland to load timber. H. nj. Airth,
purser of the fleet, made a few of his
friends brief call.
The Lawrence arrived about mid
night last night and landed large
quantity of freight. Capt. COnnOrs re-
reports business. so far, better than last
season, and amount Of freight increas-
ing every trip. She was delayed twelve
hours at Frankfort on account OF fog.
Last Sunday Amiot took out two
lighters. crew of men, and John DOdd
the diver, wi til chains, etc., to try and
raise the Uncle Sam. They secured the
b)ier and brought it in. Wednesday
they made an attempt to get the rest Of
the machinery, but there was too much
sea.
Thursday the tug A. W. Wright with
three barges in tow stopped off this port
and the captains came in looking after
cargoes for lower lake lake ports. The
barge Hungerford got load of lumber
here for Detroit and is taking it on
The tug and the two other barges pro-
ceeded to Alpena to see if they could car
goes there, if not they will 60 to Bay
City.
The foreman of an iowa newspaper got q
description of young ladies' concert
mix I'd with "shOrt-hOrn SALE lie
said: "The concert given last evening
by sixteen of Storm Lakes most beauti-