The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-04-12
NORTHWEST NEWS NOTES.
Items Of Interest Clipped From Our
Exchanges for Readers Of The
Irish Standard.
FATHER LAWLER TRANSFERRE RED.

= / 3s5tt 4
.|FATHER LAvvLER TRANSFERRED
He is Changed From Urookston to Brainert
4 But His Parishioners Did Not
FORGET Him.
! MINNESOTA.
I Patrick O'Donuell of Hector hat
moved onto his farm q few mlies nortI
fof town. a
Richard O'Brlen. of Preston, fel
Tuesday evening and dislocated his
shoulder. Doctors Jones and Phillips
reduced the fracture.
Miss Maggie Maloney, the popular
Young lady Of Atwater, returned from
Mimic, Dakota, Wednesday mornin.g
where she had spentthe winter.
l.. y. Griffin, OF Morton. is building
an addition to his residence near J. L..
Preston's and has a render ready to
move In as soon as it is ready for occu-
pancy.
VIM. F. Murray, OF Madison, is of
on an extended trip to Montreal, New
/ FORK, Boston, Washington and ether
eastern points. He will be absent
about two weeks. ss
John Kelley, of Stewartville, reports
his artesian well running as freely as
ever. The dry weather has no effect on
the quantity Of water it produces. He
has succeeded IN piping 1t. and closed
up the welt around the pipe.
Ed. Fitzpatrick, of Rochester, lately
sold his 8O-acre farm south of Byron to
| M. Tyler and purchased 50 acres of land
| in tie western part of the town Of
Rochester Of Mr.. Slator. Mr.. Fitz-
| patrick sold for 81 500, and purchased
for, 81 900. ,-5 ....s.
| Al b. ID. o. dVeal. of Benson, had the
misfortune 10 again lose his dwelling
house BY Ere Tuesday morning of this
week, which makes tue second time
within year. Although the building
was insured Mr.. ONE eal loses consider
able as none of his goods were saved.
M. Burns, Of High Forest, wintered
200 Plymouth Rock hens, and he thinks
the net income from them will be-: fully
as much as from six cows. He Is pro-
baby the largest breeder Of pea fowls
in the country. He sold about dozen
pairs last season. and has half a dozen
pairs now, and expects to raise a large
number OF young ones. His hens, pea
fowls and turkeys net him quite an in
come.
Extensive and much needed repairs
are being made to ST. Brldget's church,
Rochester. The walls Of the building
have been spreading and it has become
necessary to put in rods and draw the
walls together. 4 new ceiling will be
put in and the entire structure will be
repalnted. Rev. Father Lynch's resi-
dence, near the church, will be repalnt-
ed and put in first class condition. The
work is being done under the supervi-
sion Of Mr.. Martin Heffron. 0
| Father Lawlor, of st. Mary's church.
| Crook ston. has been transferred from
! the Crookston to the. Brainerd parish,
and leaves for his new field of labor
after Easter. Father Lawlor has been
in Crookston a good many years, and
has been one Of the most popular dl-
vines, not only with his congregation,
but with the community as we'll. As q
mark Of the good feeling towards him,
| a number Of the members Of his con.
gregation called at his residence on
Tuesday evening. and presented him
with handsome plush easy chair.
| The sad news Of the death Of John
Doheny, formerly of essenland, but Of
| late . eold seeker in Washington state,
reached his parents recently. His death
was caused by snow slide Feb. q, but
owing to- the distance Of the mines
from railroad, and the inclemencY OF
the weather, several mail carriers were
Host, and the news did not reach here
until this date. The deceased was 9
son Of Patrick Doheny, Of Jessenland
and was bright and intelligent young
man Of ABOUT twenty-four years. On
|. account Of the distance being too great
! his remains were not brought homo but
were buried Where the accident haI,'
peued.
+ Sunday forenoon Of this week the
farm residence Of Charles MEG Gulre, -
1.-THE town Of Carrolto on, Fillmore county
took fre from u defective chimney and
I wa, eoffaurl1e 1eif tu0ot her with part 81