Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-08-04
MARINE r.


The propeller Idaho was in on time
yesterday morning, bound west.
The Canadian propeller Prussia call
ed in Sunday bound to Montreal from
Chicago.
The tug Duncan City returned
Saturday from Elk Rapids with raft
of round timber.
1.-THE Oneida, of the Ogdensburg and
Chicago line. is expected in this after
noon bound west.
The steambarge White & Friant,
bound down with grain, was in port
Monday after wood.
The Lawrence arrived Monday after
noon and left the same evening for Chi
cagO and way ports.
The steamer Pearl gave Cheboygan
the go-by Thursday on her up trip, but
called In going down.
The schooner A. Mosher arrived Sum
day, loaded lumber from w. g. A. Me-
Arthur and cleared Tuesday for Chicago.
The Keweenaw arrived up Sunday
morning with large party of excur-
siOnists bound for the Sault. She called
in Monday afternoon going down.
The steam barge Mary Mills and
cOnsort Geo. Worthington arrived We'd
nesday night with coal for S. Baker &
Son.
The schooner +. L. DanfOrth finished
loading lumber Saturday and sailed
Sunday for Chicago. 100000 feet was
her cargo.
The City Of Cleveland was little
late last Saturday, but arrived and de-
parted on time Wednesday, with large
passenger list both ways.
The propeller Saginaw Valley called
in bound east Thursday evening. She
was well loaded down and had large
crowd Of passengers on board. ~ &
The Atlantic arrived Monday night.
She left, bound down. Tuesday night,
taking over 100000 lath from the Che
boygan Lumber Co. for Sandusky.
Detroit papers claim that W. S.
Smiths new tug will be out in about
two weeks. 1t is true--it will be out. on
the bank of the river, where it is now.
The Arundel put in her first appear
ance, for the season, last Sunday, with
large party of excursionists aboard. She
will be up on her second trip tomorrow.
The Flora arrived up yesterday
morning but little behind time nOtwith
standing the blow. Passengers on her
pronounce her the best sea boat they ever
travelled on.
The tug John Martin, Capt. John
, Cotton, was in the harbOr yesterday,
coaling at McArthur's dock prepare tory
to going to Green Bay after raft of
timber for Peter McRae.
The propeller Champlain arrived
from Chicago this morning, and will
leave this evening on her return trip.
If you want a pleasant trip to Chicago,
or any of the way ports, take the Cham
plain.
The barge Annie Vought finished
loading 100000 feet of lumber from w
& A. Macarthur last Monday. and was
lowed out Tuesday to await the arrival
of the steam barge that lows her. She
was still waiting last night to be taken
in tow for Chicago.
The schooner Imperial arrived
Thursday afternoon, and is loading lum-
Der for Chicago, and leaves to-day. Capt.
Roche says this is his seventh trip to
this port this season, and he has sailed
into the harbOr five times ont of the
seven and sailed out once. Hard on the
harbor tugs.
The tug Matt Stickney arrived Sun
day morning with one of Carkin, Stick
ney g. Grams dredges and two dump
scows in tow for Saginaw. She left
Chicago early in the week and by watch
ing chances and making harbors got
along all right until Saturday evening
she got caught in the blow when near
Waugoshance light. No harbor being
within reach Capt. Carbin kept them on
the move. The sea worked some of the
oakum out of the seams of the dumps
and set them to leaking. After they en-
tered the straits men were put on them
to work the hand pumps and keep them
from filing. When six or eight miles
off this port both dumps broke away