The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-06-02

nesOta or Wisconsin FOlnts, (the
latter would perhaps be better,
since then we would be celebrating
on Wisconsin soiD with the addition
of singing exercises by some of our
musical artistes, reading of the
Declaration OF Independence, a his
torical sketch of Superior by Judge
Thos. Clark, and a pick-the-eagIe
Grafton by any one of our noted
orators-Judge Geo. w. Perry,
Col. Hiram Hayes or Gen. Jim
Richie for instance.
Geo. Bryant, of the firm of
Shoenberger & Bryant, iron found
ers at Duluth, who was convicted
of larceny in the Circuit Court
this week and was to receive his
sentence yesterday morning, escap-
ed from Deputy Sheriff Mining, of
Duluth, Wednesday evening, and
is now probably well on his way to
Canada. He had been in charge
of the deputy sheriff all day, and
with his wife was to spend the night
In Mr.. INNINGS h, use. In the
evening, while in conversation with
his wife, he asked permits sion to
step into the kitchen to get drink
of water, which was granted, but
on getting into the kitchen, he slid
out of the door, ana the night being
clark as PITCH" no trace of him
could be found. Mr.. Bryant's case
is complicated one, but from all
we learn in regard to it, We are in
clined to think that be is more the
victim of several unfortunate cir
than a real felon. 1t is
also stated that it was on the ad-
vice of i is attorney that be seized
the article, the taking Of which he
was convicted for.
STATE FAIR, 1876.-While we
are all celebrating, in this Centen-
NAL, the nations growth and pros
perity in the hundred years which
have passed, let us not forget our
State Fair, which annually marks
the States progress and advance
ment. This Exhibition will be held
in Milwaukee, September 18th to
18th, inclusive. The premium list
has been revised, and in several
classes the premiums largely ncreas-
ed. Several liberal special premI-
ums are also offered. The entire
Will be attrf ctive. Re
duced fare and free freight as usual
The Executive Board expect this
fair, the first Wisconsin exhibition
of the second century, will be
grand success-one worthy of her
enterprising people who are engaged
in the various useful industries of
the State. Competition open to
the world. For premium lists, or
special information, address the
Secretary at Madison, Wisconsin.
For the Executive Board,
w. w. FIELD, Secretary.
CENTENNIAL CHRISTIAN HOMES. !
The great number OF visitors in
Philadelphia, during the Centennial
Exhibition, neces>ltates the opening
Of private homes for and boarding |
Many christian families, who |
are unwilling to open their doors to
A promlscuous public, have arrang-
ed a. plan by which they give ad-
mission 10. Christians and their |
friends. This will be equally pleas
ant to Christian people abroad who |
may not wish to be associated with |
the great variety of characters
brought together in hotels AID pub
lie boarding-hcuses.
In order TO have this select class
the price of board is generally |
much lower than prevails by other
arrangements, varying from IS to
$l4 week, and from 81 to $3.50
per day. Each family fixes it's own
price, and receives its pay direct
from its guest. Those wishing to
secure places under this arrange
ment will please write as long be-
forehand as possible TO the
Office for Centennial Christian
r M