The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-07-25

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tainment and others, which closed al
1870 o'clock, resulted in this decision on
account of the positive action of Gov
ernor Merriam in calling on the state
militia to aid the sheriff in enforcing
the law and his order to the sheriff that
the law must be enforced. The man
agement saw that the attempt to carry
out their plans would provoke serious
trouble, and rather than have what
promised to become almost riot, they
decided to postpone the fight indet-
initely.
Charles F.. Schmidt filed an applica-
tion for the appointment Of a receiver
for the insolvent estate Of Henry j..
With, grocer at 625 Washington
avenue south. The petition states that
not only is With insolvent, but that he
secretly left the city on july without
any notice to his creditors. 1t is claim
ed that he owes Schmidt $195 for rent
of the store and $500 with interest on a
prOmissorY note. That With took
considerable property when he left, and
his wife is now engaged in disposing of
more. 1t is charged that Wirth owes
many other debts. Mrs. With was
asked to be restrained from further
disposing of the property. Judge
Hooker made al order ordering Mrs.
Wirth to desist from disposing of any
unexempt property belonging 10 Henry
j. Wirth until the difficulty is satisfac-
torily adjusted, and appointing July Is,
at the opening of the court. as the time
when the recelvership question will be
considered, when Wirth may attend if
he sees fit.
Bishop McGolrick writes from All
Hallow's College, Dublin, under date Of
July 9, to the committee that Informed
him OF the formation of the Catholic
Total Abstinence Union of the Diocese
CT Duluth The bishop congratulates
the people on the organization of this
society. and adds: GAS I travelled over
the old lands, am more and more con-
WINGED that total abstinence, SO kindly
fostered by the natural tendencies of
the American people, will aid us in
building up a race worthy of so great a
nation. I cannot imagine any citizen
of your young republic whose heart
does not grow tonder of the "starry
banner as he travels through Europe,
and compares his own land, strong and
hopeful, only in the beginning of its
mighty career, with the decay, the in
anition, and the hopeless pauperism of
so many millions eking out an existence
here. TO weld the people Of every ma
ton under heaven into one great power,
surely needs more than the strong hand
Or threat Of law"
The exposition directors were not
overwhelmed with business at their
usual weekly meeting Wednesday
morning and the session was a very
short one. General Manager Breckett
read communication from Il. w. Teas
dale, OF the Omaha, quoting transpor-
tation rates made by the Western Pas
senger's ASSOCIATION, fare and one
third for the round trip within a radius
of 200 miles OF Minneapolis on lires be-
tween Minneapolis and Chicago, and
800 miles OH lines leading west and
southwest of Minneapolis, to take
effect from Aug. 18th next and on each
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday dur
ing the holding of the exposition.
From Sept. 5th to 18th inclusive and on
two other dates to be named by the
committee, the rate to be single fare
for the round trip. Manager Bracket
pointed out the necessity of the board
appointing q press agent in order to
work up stuff for the newspapers. His
suggestion was agreed to and referred
to the committee on advertising, to-
gether with Vice-President Janney and
himself, with power to act.