The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-06-15
Cool breezes.
Moonlight nights.
Beautiful weather.

Hon. Thad. c. Pound, M. c.,
has our thanks for late favors.
-"Going to Paris?'' ssNon, non,
monsieur, Je mai pas lie spondulex."
Col. Hiram Hayes came up
from Hudson this week.
Father Genin held divine SER
vices in the Catholic church here on
Monday and Tuesday.
The Rome Sentinel thinks Sue
is a good name for female lawyer.
How wonld Fee-by do?
Thomas Bardon left for Ash
land on Tuesday, and consequently
Sam. gets rest this week.
Our old friend Mr.. John Lynch,
now of Detroit, has our thanks for
bundle of papers from that city.
The Rev. Mr.. Wainwright and
family are spending week in
town, the guests of James Edw ards,
Esq.
Some people have not yet
finished planting their potatoes,
while others are moving their grass.
Judge Thomas Clark, who has
been under the weather lately, is
again around attending to business
as usual.
The following telegram from
Ronald Mccormick to President
Hayes explains itself: "Boy twelve
pounds; frisky as can be. All
we'll"
"A little three months old child
OF Charles Roy died this week, after
lingering illness, and was buried
in the family grounds west of Up
pertown.
"A man is generally more in
cllned to feel kindly toward one on
whom he has conferred favors, than
towards one from whom he has
received them.
The Nellie Cotton went to
Ashland Thursday after a scow
load of lumber purchased from the
Ashland Lumber Co. by J. G.
Winslow, of Fargo, D. T.
Every man woman and child
has got something to do, and an
opportunity for doing it. Remem-
Der that in little well done much
has been accomplished.
An order has been made dis
continuing the Office Of Deputy Col
lector of the Port of Superior, tax
ing effect May 25th, last, being the
date of the death of Judge Perry
the late incumbent.
John McFarlane the mineral
monarch of the Pigeon River silver
and gold district, was in town this
week, looking as natural as when
he sold Lake Superior water at ten
cents gallon here IN 1867.
Judge |. W. Gates, who has
suffered intensely for the past two
weeks from a whitlow on his hand,
Is, we are glad to state, able to OBJ
tain some rest, and is in fair way
to recover rapidly from his trouble
The Manistee on her last trip
brought up from Ashland a large
cargo OF lumber and shingles for
the Northern Pacific market. The
lumber was manufactured on the
line OF the Wis. Central south of
Ashland, and will be yarded for
sale at Fargo and Bismarck.
We .believe it is understood
that Judge Geo. w. Perry is to be
our next postmaster, to fill the place
made vacant by the death of his
father. Mr.. Perry understands the
duties of the Office thoroughly, and
will fill the position acceptably.
Timothy Fitch, one of the early
settlers Of Superior, and who left
here in 1857, turned up this week
In Duluth as assistant manager of
Coles circus. Tim. looks quite
natural, except of course tritle old
er than he did twenty odd years
ago, and was glad to meet many of
his old friends from here.
Brooks new ferry steamer, the
"Minnie LeMont," Is now ready for
business. She made a few trial
trips this week, and everything
worked like a charm, the time oc-
cupied between Superior and Du-
luth being only fifty minutes, and
that too with new machinery under
check. After the machinery is
'sbroke inn the boat viii no doubt
make the trip In forty minutes.