The Irish standard., 1886-10-09
ST. PAUL NEWS.
Harry O'Brien returned to PHILADELPHIA last
week to ,esume his studies in medicine.

Harry O'Brien returned to PHILADELPHIA last
week to ,esume his studies in medicine.
The Emmett Light Artillery will hold their an
nual exhibition drill at the Arlnory on the
evening of November II.
Another ''Short Like to the flour city is
talked Of, to run from the west side via TT.
Smelling, mp the river to Minneapolis.
The city of ST. Paul has taken out building
permit for Il two-story brick foundings home
on Calhoun ay yenue, to cost $3.50.
| Dr. Leasure, a prominent physician and G.
A. r. man, died at his residence on Dayton
! avenue on Monday OF this week.
| Frank Hurley who has been the city clerk
for the past two years for Yanze. Griggs y
Howe. whole sale grocers, is now calling ~ the
city trade.
The paving of Summit avenue is being
pushed rapidly forward. When completed. 1t
| will be the finest drive in the west. The cost
| per front foot will he $40. 80.
| J. j. Smith, Of the Law and Order League,
has several cases in the municipal court for
violation Of the Sunday law and selling without
q license.
| Police Officer John Mitchell, one OF the Oldest
men on the force, has been retired. he has
BEEN most efficient policeman for the past
twenty years.
Father plut has taken out a permit for the
erection of q. ne" Catholic church ou the West
| 81. Paul heights Father Ccrneisi church Oh
Dsyton's Bluff will soon lie completed, making
~, 4 l,;c
The examination Of candidates to practice
| before the supreme court will be held at the
capitol on Friday morning. The committee is
| made I'D Of Grecnleuf Clark, T. NJ. Dabcock and
| Ihos. D. O. Bren.
Sheriff Richter was renominated by the Re-
pubIicans aud i. ]. Egal. strong Democrat.
AID present incumbent, was nominated for
county attorney. The Judge don't hnve to look
after his fences, no bars ti,u pun down.
The: Buckeye Association, OF st. Paul, will
tender a reception to all the Ohio people in
Minnesota on November2. The following well
known gentlemen are tie officers: E. f.
Drake. president; J. H. Baker, yice-pr esdcnt;
H. ?. Hail, secretary.
The tax rate for Ramsey county hes been
fixed as follows: City, 9.5? mills; COIN. :. 10
malls; board OF education, 4.5o mills; state, 80
mills. total CT 1850 mills. The 900 mills win
produce sSl1, 300 upon on assessed valuation of
$s4,5C0,O0O.
There nre about fifty Indians now in the city
from tue I.eech Lake, White Earth and other
reservations. THEY have been called as Wit
ncsses in several liquor cases before the United
States grand jury. Whishey is the greatest
enclny Of the poor red men.
Geo. Hill, foreman in the large shoe factory
OF G.. Gntznn & Co., fell down the elevator
shaft Wednesday morning and was instantly
killed. The deceased had been in the employ
Of Gotham for the past twenty years, and is
highly spoken of. He leaves Il wife and four
children to- mourn his sad fate.
George j. Grant has begun the erection Of
the stock EXCHANGE at the new stock yards in
West st. Paul. the cost Of which viii be S25,0O0
Hennessy Bros. have the contract for build
ing the ice house with capacity Of g4, coo tons.
The packing house lOCx2+o feet will cost &l0o,
900.
The Cathedral is filed every evening to its
fullest capacity by the good women Of the
congregation, eager to make the mission, S,s
coed Catolics should 1t is to be hoped that the
men will do equally as well as the women when
their turn comes to attend the services, which
viii be all OF next week.
Died--At the residence Of her daughter Mrs.
Zcngins. on Exchange street, Mrs. Rosa G.
Larpentcuer, widow OF the late Il. N. Larpen~
tenor, in the eighticth year OF her age. Mrs.
y,,r nj n in,
THIS city, having lived on the st. Anthony road
since 1851 ,ip to rne death Of her husband The
deceased was q very kind, Christian woman,
being known by ard respected for her many
wolnariy virtues. May she rest in peace.