The Irish standard., 1889-06-08

ill the past three weeks. but his many
friends will be pleased to hear he is
improving and will soon have fully re.
covered from his illness.
Rev. Father Corbett left fol Duluth
Friday, where he has been tran. ferred
by His Grace, the Archbishop. The
good wishes of manv an acquaintance
and friend in Minneapolis, where be
was so we'll and favorably known, will
follow him to his new home.
The building owned by John Hope,
118-120 Washington avenue north, and
occupied by the Paris, Murton Confec-
tionery Company, was destroyed by fire
early last Saturday morning. The
building was insured for $4,000. Paris,
Murton & Co., lose 100000 on stock
covered by an insurance OF SCI, 200.
Annie Moore, the 7-yea1- old daughter
IF A. G. Moore. VINO lives at 325 Fifth
street south, was knocked down by a
horse attached to Sixth street car at
Fourth avenue south about noon Mon
day and kicked in the head. She was
unconscious for several hours. Tie
physicians are afraid her injuries may
prove fatal.
Albert Braesh who was wanted for
forgery and was ARRESTED by Officer
White Tuesday evening, was arraigned
i'll the municipal court Wednesday. 1t
was charged that he had forged the
name of Buell. and Brush to check for
SIS, which he had presenter to j. Ed
ringer, butcher. He was sentenced
to SO days in the workhouse.
That the Eighth ward is to have a
cable line begins to look like q GER
talnty. A statement has been prepar-
ed by Mr.. Lowry concerning the main
points of the proposed undertaking,
and the proposition will be submitted
to the aldermen of the Eighth and
Thirteenth wards. Mr.. Lowry
states that he is ready ard willing to
begin the construction of the line at
once.
j. G. Gowdy, we'll known in Mime
apolis, having been engaged in the pri-
vate detective business here for some
years, was arrested Tuesday night on a
warrant sworn out by J. G. Hopper,
2.O29 Ninth street south, charging him
with unlawfully forcing an entrance to
the above premises by breaking in the
doors. Gowdy was arrested early in
the evening and Immediately released
on bail.
Minneapolis contribution of 1000 bar
rels of flour has been forwarded to the
Johnstown sufferers. A solid train of
Is cars, over Two blocks in.length. pulled
out of the yard of the Chicago, st. Paul
& Kansas City railroad at $50 Thursday
afternoon. The cars were decorated
with big banners which read: This
train is loaded with 1000 barrels Of
-four, part of Minneapolis contribu-
tion to the Johnstown sufferers"
T. T.. Byrnes Is the defendant in a
suit in the district court Thursday. The
suit has peen in the courts, in one way
or another, for seven years. 1t is
brought by Patrick Walsh, receiver for
VIM. A. Rogers. M. T. Salisbury has a
Judgment for $l,4l9.27 against Rogers:
and as he has transferred property to
Mi. Byrnes, both he and Salisbury are
seeking to have the defendant pay the
judgment.
The committee ON sewers last Satur-
day awarded the contract for furnishing
the city 1000, 900 sand-moulded brick to
the Wisconsin Red Pressed Brick com.
pany at SO 50per thousand. There were
large number of bids, all ranging
from 50 50 to $1,000 for SAND moulded
or slop brick. Lower bids were re-
ceived for wire.cut brick, but City
Engineer Rinker said he would rather
have moulded brick at $3.50 than wire
cut at SO. Only three members Of the
committee, Aids. Downs, Smith and
Vogt, were present.
The party of members of the National
Agricultural Press association arrived
in the city at an early hour Wednesday
morning. They were entertained at
the West hotel by the board of trace,
gwen drive about the city, aud were
shown through the milling district. A
dinner was rendered them at the West
at O'Clock and the visitors left in the
evening for Great Falls and the Milk
river valley. The party included j. b.
Bonner and Prof. r. T. Brown. Indiana
Farmer, Indipnapolis; David Ward
Moody, Western Rural, Chicago; Hon.
n. J. Colman and q. D. Colman, Rural
World, St. Louis; Dr. B. Baker, Farm
Journal, Philadelphia; s. Johnston,
Ohio Farmer, Cleveland; William Frink
cL-