The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-08-31
for $4,000 damages for injuries re-
ceived on defective sidewalk.

ceived on defective sidewalk.
| The new mail carriers 60 into seryic
next week. The postoffice officials ar,
busy laying out the new routes.
Ex-Detective Mike Quinlan, now il
Spokane Falls, expects to go to south
ern Idaho and engag> in fruit raising
on Snake river.
The council committee on police
1 roasted Police Commissioner Gjert
sen last Tuesday over the purchase Of
that N forth Minneapolis lot.
| The 500 officials have brought an &C
ton in eiectment against the present
claimants of the Bodega saloon. They
claim the place has been used for pur
poses not named IN the lease.
Poundmasters must turn their fee.
into the city treasury and put thei]
claims each month to the council. Some
of them have been charging too much
| Hence the new order of things.
Geo. D. Merritt, an ex-saloonkeeper
has brought suit for $1,000 damages
against John Lud]um and A. H. Know
les for false imprisonment. Merritt was
arrested on complaint OF Ludlum 70,
stealing beer pump, and discharged
! Edward L. O'Malley the infant son
of Edward and Catherine O'Malley OF
5l7 Sixth avenue north, died last Wed
| nesday morning aged three months.
The remains were inferred Friday
morning at st. Mary's cemetery.
} Ahe Cadets entertainment Wedne.-
day evening was the best that has yet
been given by the little fellows and
their assistants, the orphan asylum
band. Harmonic hail was well filed
anG considerable amount has been
realized.
An inmate Of the Soldiers Home.
Fred Kingley, was killed by a falling
tree Saturday afternoon. No blame is
attache to any one for the accident.
Kingley was about 10 years of age, a
native Of Maine, and had been in the
home for four years. The remains were
inferred IN Lakewood Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. John Mclaughlin en~
tertained good sized surprise party
Wednesday evening, August 21st, at
their residence. 245 Thirteenth avenue
south. About twenty couples were
present and every one enjoyed the event
to a large extent. Dancing, followed
by refreshments was the programme.
Mr. G.. G. Belangar OF 1900 Harrison
street northeast, gave very pleasant
party at his nome last Wednesday in
honor of his parents who have arrived
here from Ottawa, Canada, on visit to
their son. The occasion was the 50th
birthday anniversary of Mr.. Belanger's
mother, and many valuable presents
were rendered her by number Of
friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Belanger will
remain in, the city for several weeks.
Miss Maggie j. Reddy and Mr.. Thos.
II. Brennan were married at the church
of the Immaculate Conception, Tues
day morning at O'Clock, bY Rev.
Father Henry MEG olrick. The bride
was assisted by Miss Kate Murphy and
Mr. Thomas ONeill was groomsman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brennan departed on
Tuesday evening for Chicago and other
points for brief wedding tour, return
ing to the city Septem Der 1st.
United States District Attorney Bax
ter has received a letter from Judge
Mcclure, of saltwater, in which the
latter asks the opinion of the district
attorney in reference to admitting
Cinnamon to citizenship. Judge Nc
CIure has received applications from a
number of celestials to become citizens.
and wishes advice from United States
authorities. The district deputy has
not yet decided what advice he Will
give. 1t is a question full OF difficulties.
Chief Arthur, of the National Bro
therhood Of Locomotive Engineers,
was given a cordial reception by the
Northwestern engineers, at Morgan
Post hall Sunday afternoon. About
400 were present. Chief Arthur made
an address which was confined chiefly
to the progress Of the order. He
talked very pleasantly to the men. He
referred to the great Q strike, and
dwelt upon the necessity of neglecting
nothing in the way of making the
brotherhood perfect organization
The time was mostly devoted to social
reunion.
When W. f. Lathamer, barber do
ing business at Fifth avenue south and
w Washington, entered his shop Tuesday
he found that some one had
broken into his place and carried off Is
cents and two brushes. Wednesday night
Officers Severling and Powers arrested
two boys in South Minneapolis, named
Conrad Lund and oseph Stone. They
admitted having broken into the store
when arraigned before Judge Emery