The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-07-19

cion. Sidney N. Owen, Of Minneapolis,
editor OF Farm. Stock and Home, was
nominated for governor as . com
promise candidate, after 9 sharp con.
test between Donnelly and Hall. The
result Of the second ballot was as fol
lows: Hall, 232; Donnelly. 30; Owen.
10; Buck. s; Dalrymple.1. On the next
ballot the Hall strength went to Owen,
who also received the support Of many
Of the friends of other candidates
which secured for him the nomination.
The balance OF the ticket was completed
as follows: Lieutenant governor, j. q.
Barrett. Traverse county; secretary OF
state. n. Wesonberg. st. Louis county;
state treasurer, Eric Mathison. Lac Qui
Parle county; auditor, p. 81. RahillY.
Wabasha county; attorney general.
j. M. BurliEgame, Hennepin county;
clerk of supreme Court, Frank w.
KOhlars. of LIE Sueur.
The county tax levy for the coming
year is SOS, 900 less than last year. The
retrenchment and reform pruning knife
has been used with telling effect on the
county iail expense account and on i'm.
provements for Lake Mlnnetonka. On
the other hand. the levy for countv
roads has been increased. Following
are the amounts fixed by the commits
sioners Monday morning: For salaries
of county officers, $54, GOO; for fees OF
county officers, $50 600; for expenses Of
district coart, 900; for court house
expenses, $4,000; for Jail expenses,
10000; for court house and Jail ex-
penses, 5000; for poor farm, SIC, 1000;
for improvement at Lake Minnetonka,
$18, 600; for books and printing, $50, GOO;
for stationery. $3,000;| for examining
aud committing insane. $4,000; for
coroner's inquests, 81 ,5OU: for Justices
court, $500; for municipal court, $4,000,
for police officers fees. 800; for returns
OF births and deaths, So, 600; for outside
relief, $500; for interest on court
house bonds, $15.076; for interest
on Minnesota river bridge bonds. 49,
825; for interest on bonds to establish
section corners, $675; for interest on
Lake street bridge bonds, SO ,375; for
incidontals, 10000; total, $3.50 $50. A
resolution was also adopted levying a
tax OF 10th Of per cent on all the tax
able property in the county for the sup
port of the public schools. according
to the state law. The remainder Of the
days session was passed in examining
the delinquent tax list.
At the Church Of st. Anthony of
Padua at nine o'clock on last Wednes-
day morning. Miss Maggie F. Callahan
was united IN marriage to Mr.. Frank
p. Sullivan, the ceremony being per-
formed by Rev Daniel Reilly in pres
ence of large number OF their friends.
Solemn nuptiai mass was celebrated,
the wedding music by the choir, of
which the bride had for some time been
a valued member. being especially fine.
The bride was assisted throughout the
ceremony by Miss Kittie Kelly, and the
groom by John D. O'Brien. After the
ceremony the wedding party entertained
about fifty Of their friends at the resi-
dence of the BRIDES mother, 1853 WASH
ington street northeast, where a
wedding breakfast was partaken Of by
the assembled guests. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sullivan departed for Minnet0nka in
the evening, where they will remain for
a short time. They received many USE
full and valuable gifts from friends OF
the bride in the city and from those of
the gr0l m, both here and in the far
West, where the past five or six years
of his life has been spent and where he
is held In high esteem. The IRISH
STANDARD congratulates both Mr.. and
Mrs. Sullivan upon the excellent 1udg-
ment displayed IN forming a matrl-
monial partnership, as both seem to
possess all the necessary elements which
tend to make the venture successful
one. The newly married couple will be
at home to friends after July 25th at
759 Washington street northeast.