The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-04-26
NORTHWEST NEWS NOTES.
Items Of Interest Clipped From Our
Exchanges for Readers of The
Irish Standard.
BURGLARS VISIT Or. COLLINS.

6UKdLAKS WISH DK. CUlLINS
They Break Into His Drug Store at Hlnck'
| ley and Try to Crack the Safe But
+ Are Unsuccessful.
MINNESOTA.
John Dewire and Alice Laughlin OF
Birch Cooley, were married last Satur-
day by Father Zummle
Patrick McNeely, Jr.. of Woodland
was buying and shipping good deal OF
cattle from Delano last week.
H. A. Burke. of Norseland, is seri-
ously ill with typhoid fever. 1t is
feared that he will not recover.
| Father O'Connor of Farlbault, was
visiting his uncle, Morris O'Connor, OF
Rochester, several days last week.
T. Twohey. of Pleasant Grove. COM
menced to SOW wheat last Thursday
He reported his ground in good con.
dition.
| Mr.. Patrick Galliven, of Rochester,
has removed to Wahpeton, North Da
kOta, where he takes a position in a
bakery.
| County Auditor Burke Of Steele coun-
ty, is on the sick list. but under the care
of DR.. Morehouse, he is gradually con.
valescing,
Two sisters from the orphans home at
sVlnona. was in Mankato last Wednes-
day. soliciting pecuniarY aid. They
were quite successful.
Nick Mcconnell and Miss Maggie
Campion of Orion, were married in St.
! Budgets church last week Tuesday,
Rev. Father Lynch officiating.
M. j. Slaven. a former resident Of
Rochester, was at his old home last
week. He has recently moved to Aus
tin, and has plated an addition to that
city. "
Last Wednesday Father Zummie
united in marriage at the Catholic
church in Birch Cooley, Mr.. John Tracy
and Miss Sarah Tisdall. The newly
married couple were the recipients Of
many valuable presents.
Rev Father Gleason left here for St
Paul last Monday noon, intending to
visit points between here and ST. Paul
during the week. A large number of
his friends were at the depot to bid him
good bye, and express their sincere re-
gret at his departure.
VIM, O'Mu'cahy, Of Grand Forks, N.
D.. was in Rochester last SATURDAY.. He
is interested in the gas works and elec
trio light plant. and makes an occa-
sional visit here. He is an old resident
of that city, and meets many friends
during his visit there.
JIM. Butler, of Morton, who has been
ailing for manv years. passed away
from this earth last Sunday evening
and was buried on Tuesday. He came
to this county in an early day and was
highly esteemed by all who knew him
He leaves family of grown up children.
John McCurdy and family, of st.
Peter. who have been spending the
winter in Providence OF Quebec, re-
turned home on Saturday last. Mr..
McCurdv saws that he and his family
had most delightful visit to their cold
homestead" but was glad to get back
to old solid Minnesota.
Mr.. John O'Rourke, Of Rochester,
left for Chicago Wednesday, where he
takes position as assistant bookkeeper
in the wholesale liquor house of Mr. Ed
Roche. A farewell party was given Mr..
O Rourke at Library hall Wednesday
evening, which was we'll attended. there
being about forty couples present.
Rev D. O'Sullivan, the popular priest
Of the Roman Catholic church in AVS
tin. contemplates trip to Europe for
the purpose of improving his health and
visiting his parents. He will sail from
New York May 1Gsh, and expects to be
absent three months. Father Egan of
Minneapolis, who was formerly an
army Chaplain, will officlate in his alb
sence.
Anthony Garritty of Morton, died
last Sunday at the advanced age of 81
years He was man of exceptionally
good character, strictly honest in all his
dealings and much respected bv all.
Mr.. Garritty was born il county Mayo.
Ireland. in 1905. He leaves an aged
wife. FIVE children and fifteen grand
children to cherish dear memories OF
him. and untold numbers of friends who
will miss his kindly face In all the years
to come.
Rev. E. j. Lawlor. Of Crookston, left