The Irish standard., 1889-11-16
NOR INVEST n EvVS NOTES.
Items of Interest Clipped From Our
Exchanges for Readers Of The
.sg Irish Standard
DIED AT THE AGE OFT IL EARS.


DIED .AT THE AGE OFHl12 YEARS.
6An Unknown Man Orematsd N 4
|ss5 ,E. boarding House at #
4 Y Duluth.
t..ss . MINNEsoTA. 5s ia..
Frank Murray, Of Duluth. while chop
ping wood recently cut an artery in his
ankle and bleds to de ath. .'s I. b.
" William Clark, one Of the largest
real estate owners Of Greenwood Prairie
died Of pneumonia the other morning
after short illness. # a.
A man who ESCAPED from the Still
water prison a couple Of years ago is
now serving ten year sentence in Ger
many for burglary.
Rev. u O'Sullivan. of Austin, visited
Rev. Father Hurley, Of Graceville.
during the past week, the latter being
quite ill at his home at Graceyille. & III
The firm of Nj. M Shields s. q. J
O'Brien, publishers Of the Faribault
Pilot, has been dissolved, Mr.. Shields
continuing the publication of the Pilot
The railroad depot at Benson burned
FRIDAY last together with It's contents.
The night operator discovered the fire,
and ESCAPED Just in time to save his lite.
4 Tie new Catholic church 1T Jordan is
receiving It's finishing touches aud Will
be ready to be occupied as soon as the
windows can be- had from the manu-
ofacturers.
w. E, Newman, a ST. Paul attorney,
died at the city hospital the other day
from Injuries received bY falling
through a plate-glass window IN the
new court house. s1: # . "a III
An unknown man was cremated in a
boaarrd.: ng mousse ut Duluth last week.
The place was known az the Penning I
ton building, and was entirely de-
stroyed. The loss was $4,000; insur.
ance, $1,000.
The old Indian warrior Lorenzo
Lawrence and his followers, about
tWanty in number, are camped at Mon
teviaeo ,@H This part Of che state was
hunting groaii., rt,it ii.d before the Sioux mass
acre. He was friendly ~ the Il whites In
the outbreak and SAVED many Y g 9 white i1't'
settler. .f.s si s.s f'ss$ $*s .5
" Mr.. Pat May, one of the oldest resi-
dents Of Winona county died at his
home last Friday afternoon. Deceased
came to this state in 1851, settling 90 a
farm about five miles from Winona,
where he had since resided. He leaves
a large family to mourn their loss. j. The
remains we're inferred in ST. Mary's
cemetery Sunday afternoon. II Il Il
The list Of obituaries at Winona on
Monday last was the largest in the city's
history. Almost all W ere aged persons
They areas follows: Mrs w. 1T Morse,
aged seventy OF enlargement Of the
heart: Edward Wibye, aged twenty,
typhoid fever; Joseph Roloff. aged
sixty seven years, Of disease resulting
from a wound caused by saw bursting
several wears ago; Rev. G. Bochung, at
Lewiston, OF quick sumption, Mrs.
Martha McCarl. sss i. Il /:
{ Langdon, Cavalier County Repnbli-y
can: 70 the great surprise Of nearly
allthe memberso sof the Catholic denomiaa.
nation here, Father Ricklin announced
last Sunday that the bishop desired him
to come to Sioux Falls at once. and that
his successor had. been appointed for
this parish During his stay here
Father Ricklin has, through hill uni y
yersally courteous manner and. true
Christian demeanor en- ndeared himself
to all the people Of this county regard 81
less of RELIGIOUS sect, and his departure
is the source of universal regret 4 s
the Ancient Order ioffI Hi Hibsrnians of
Mankato will ma ,rhursda Decem-9
Dor 5th, memorab ble day for that enterss
prising city There viii be4 4 banqti net
tto Nom 81 the ord der and their reIass
lives ana trisn1s at thu l,pera House.
IL which srefresh he served
from 5.2Ote 8 clock II. .ln. rom sDl| sso
until llso o'ciock tina Toll loRin b speakers
Win dress TIE mo. .inR atherl|
Prior on. i sapnes Hale, B sssha|
d kopee Y ShrI aIlaRll sof| &
ii1a fterI the cone sion
tl,e lectures dancIng h l1illl ~ ind dulesd 1nl|
during the Issna sl 4. 4 N \ \
a. olns inc - 4 lgmisl m
I1,1 In,overoento III ~