The Irish standard., 1888-05-12
NORTHWESTERN NUGGETS.
A Resume of What is Going on in
Our Northwestern
Towns.
A SAD DEATH AT ROCHESTER
Trishnen Of Duluth Are Taking Great H.
terest in National League
Matters.
MINNESOTA.

MINNESOTA.
D. P. Callaghan, of Graceville, has
closed his meat market.
Tim Fox, the keeper of a saltwater
candy stand, became violently insane
Monday.
The rains have caused the chinch
bugs to Ieaye the fields and seek the
timbered lands and sheltered places.
Congressman Wilson is on a brief
visit to bis home in Winona. He thinks
the vote on the Mills bill will be very
close, but that it will carry.
There is fine specimen Of the black
thorn from the ''o]d sod'' in Duluth.
Il is a beauty, and is the property of
M. Drew, of the Bodega:
Andrew Noonan, Of Minneapolis, has
located at Graceyi'e. He is brother
of Ex- Mayor Noonan of that city. and
a gentleman of considerable means.
Editor Edward O. Brien of The IRISH
STANDARD Minneapolis, was in the city
Monday in the interests Of his paper,
and left his card with the Paragrapher.
THE STANDARD is one of the brightest
weeklies of the Northwest and is de-
serving of the support of all sons and
friends of Erin.-Duluth Paragrapher.
After an illness of four months
standing with that dread disease, spinal
meningitis, Arthur, son OF I. F. Sulli-
van, of Duluth, is likely to recover.
After having been given up for death
by different physicians, the services of
Mrs. NJ. p, Murphy, a professional
nurse Of Brainerd, were procured, and
he whose case was SO remarkable and
whose life no one believed could be
spared, is now certain of restoration.
With the combined efforts of Capt.
Farrell, Judge Dunphy, Hon. r. A,
Costello, Capt. Chalk, Aid. j. ]. Cos
tello, Capt. Mclaughlin, Ex-Ald. Car
roll, Patrolman Ed Dwyer, Messrs.
Henry, Murphy, Flood, McC;sbe, Barry,
Lynch, Walsh, and many others whose
faces were familiar TO a STANDARD
scribe at the late meeting at Ingalls's
hall, Duluth, there can be no doubt
but what new vigor will hereafter be
put into the Land League In that city.
Let us see. Isn't there chance for a
sort Of warming up'' in League mat
ters in Minneapolis?
On the 4th inst Miss Nellie Hogan,
of Rosemount, Minn,, diediat the acade-
my of Our Lady of Lourdes, where she
had been attending school for the past
year. About a week ago Miss Hogan
was taken ill with erysipelas in the
face, followed by inflammation Of the
brain; the two affections forming q
complication which baffled the skill Of
the best physicians of the city, who
were in constant attendance upon her.
Her parents were notified of her illness
and her mother and two brothers ar
rived the day before her death. Her
father and another brother reached the
academy just as she expired. Miss
Hogan was an estimable young lady,
whose many amiable qualities endeared
her to all who knew her. She was a
member of the society of the Children
of Mary at the convent and was a most
devoted client of that Holy Mother.
Her death was very happy one. For
tilted by the last sacraments, and the
prayers and blessings of the Holy
Church with the pastor, the sisters and
friends kneeling in prayer around her
while she passed painlessly into eterni-
ty-such was the consoling and edif1-
ing scene witnessed by the sorrowing
mother and brothers at the death of
their loved one. Her remains were
taken to her home for burial Her
schoolmntes had requiem Mass cele-
brated and received communion in
body for the repose of her soul. May
she rest in peace.
DAKOTA.
At the Miller village election Mon
day n. Nj. Brayton. Nathan johnson
and John l.. Pyle we're elected alder
men; Theo. Hart, assessor; o, G.. Hart
ley, treasurer; J. E. Dowell, justice; G..
W. Mills, marshal, and j. l.. Roll,
clerk.
TIE supreme court of Dakota con-
vened at Yankton Monday with Judge
Garland, of Sioux Falls. on the bench
for the FIRST time in that capacity, Ex-
Judge Palmer was in attendance to de-
eide cases which were presented dur.
ing his incumbency.
Capt. James Halloran. Twelfth in.