The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-06-09

extra bread, biscuit and pastry of
all kinds-United they rise, divided
they fall.
jay Cooke, whose name may be
remembered in connection with the
Northern Pacific Railroad, is
spending the summer at Gibralter,
Ohio.
John Nevills, who has been
working on the Wisconsin Central,
at Ashland, the past winter, is So
journing in town, stopping with
mine host Collier, of the Travel
er's Home.
The following directors of the
Lake Superior & Mississippi rail
road company were elected at a
meeting of the stockholders held at
St. Paul the fis st of the week !:
John P. Isley, Edward W. Clark,
Frank H. Clark, James Smith, Jr.,
Ed. A. Rollins, Charles II. Graves,
William Dawson, j III. Stewart, NJ
D., Samuel L. FELTON,, Isaac Hinck
lev, George Burnhaln, George
Whitney and William G. Moor
head
From an interesting history OF
Polk County, published in the last
mum Der Of the Press, of Osceola, we
learn that Arson Northrup, now Of
Duluth, and we'll known throughout
the Northwest, was one of the ear
Hest traders in that county, trading
at St. Croix Falls as early as 843.
His son Charlie was the first white
child born in Polk County. Hon.
II. n. Setter, for many years a resi-
dent of Superior, but now a promi-
nent lawyer Of Duluth, was a prom
inent citizen of St. Croix Falls from
1914 to 1848.
We don't know whether GER
tam parties in town will like the
mention we make of their names
this we k or noa! IF they don't
like it, we can't help it. If men
will do things they are ashamed to
have made public, ii is not our fault,
and they must suffer the conse-
quences. 1t is our duty as a Jour
nalist and regulator of public NOR
ais to record such matters, be the
persons of high or low degree,
or weak, rich or poor; and
we do so this week in hopes that
if these men have any sel-respect,
they Will hereafter so conduct them
selves that disgraceful mention of
their names will not be necessary.
While Mr.. Thos. Garriety was
down below last week, he met Mr..
Isaac Staples, who informed him
that it is his intention 20 cut l00,-
feet Of logs on the tributa-
ries Of the St. Croix the coming
winter, and that If Douglas County
viii repair the St. Croix road, he
will ship his supplies by rail to
this place and haul them from here
out to his camps but that if the
county does not repair the road, he
will haul them from Rush City.
As the hauling Of these supplies
would make considerable business
here the coming winter, the County
Board should attend to the matter
at once,
The many friends of Judge
Clough were glad to greet that gen
tIeman back from Chippewa Falls,
Thursday evening. The Judge has
just concluded lengthy term of
court at that place, which al-o cen
cIudes his term upon the Circmt
Bench, from which he now retires
to the shades of private life after
having served the people of this
circuit faithfully for twelve years.
From the Chippewa Herald we learn
that the jury, at the close Of the
session, as token of their respect
and admiration for Judge c., pre-
scented him with handsome silver
ice pitcher and two goblets, Hon. J.
NJ. Bingham, a prominent member
Of the Chippewa Bar, making the
presentation speech. We have not
space, this week, to publish the ac-
count Of the presentation, bat shall