The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-03-16
GOAL AFT AIRS.

Sunshine.
Green grass.
Town election two weeks from
next Tuesday.
Jack Frost has bought ticket
for somewhere, probably Thunder
Bay.
An unusually heavy storm on
Sunday from the northeast, accom-
panied by rain.
The Northern Pacific company
is building a bonded warehouse on
their docks at Duluth.
The schooner Favia spread her
canvass to the breeze yesterday
and carried load of shingles to
Duluth.
Mess. Peyton & Klmball's tug,
the Nellie Cotton, is being over
hauled and will be steaming around
within week.
Potatoes in Chicago are quoted
at 35 to SO cents per bushel, So for
early rose. Last year they brought
LOO III the same market at this time.
Taxes for 1877 in Douglas
county have been paid up nearly as
well as usual. Several owners, it is
true, have let their property go de-
linquent but the greater proportion
of the owners have paid.
The ice took its departure from
the bay on Sunday last, and navi-
cation on it's bosom since then has
been as free as air. The St. Louis
river is also clear of ice, but that in
the Nemadjl has not yet run out,
although it is very rotten and en-
LlreIy unsafe LOT traVel.
The Superior Times says that
all the Bayfelder's titles are to be
removed, save those of the ones
present at the renowned Ashland
war. Pshaw, Jim! that won't work
worth a cent. We were all there
at the time.-Ba4feld Press.
"He that tights and runs away
Will live to fight another day." etc.
We are sorry to see that par
ties from this shore have been
cutting the birch and pine trees on
Minnesota Point this winter for fire.
wood. The trees OH the Point, be-
sides being a great protection to the
habor, are an ornament to the land
scape, and should be sacredly pre-
served.
NoTIcE.-A meeting of the Stock
holders of the Copper Creek Mining
Co., will be held at No. State ST.,
New York on Tuesday April 2, 1878
at II o'clock NJ, for election of
Dire ctors, and such other business
that may be presented.
r. n. BENSON,
Secretary.
The Hon. Ferd. Kuehn, late
State treasurer of Wisconsin, has
sailed for Europe to enjoy a little
recreation after thirty four years OF
incessant work. The good wishes
of the entire people Of this state
whom he served so long and faith
fully in an official capacity, accom-
pany him.
We give consid cradle space
this week to the decision in the
Duluth canal case, as several from
abroad have requested to see it; and
as it is well to perpetuate, as mat
ter of history, the record of the final
result of suit So important in It's
relation to the interests at the head
of Lake Superior as the one IN
question.
Considerable sickness prevails
in town, mainly charged to colds.
Many are complaining, although
but few are confined to their beds
.or rooms. The worst case is that
of Mrs. Thomas Garrety, who is
,prostrated with severe attack of
what seems to be lung fever. Mr..
Garrety is also under the weather,
but manages to keep on his feet
The present warm, soft weather
has certainly depressing effect Oh
the health and spirits.
in the suits of James Stinson
against Douglas county and the
holders of tax certificates on his
property, the Circuit Court, at
the Chippewa county term,
granted the prayer of the complaint
without reserve, mainly on the
ground of illegal assessments. The