The Irish standard., 1891-02-28

Bl sCU i En- i Ian
st. Peter for the present. but is unde.
cided as to what he will engage In.
NORTH DAKOTA.
Stephen Hawks, Of Bismarck, Thugs
day lost his wife with the measles
| Wednesday two OF his children disd
and four more ale all sick. &.
The wife of State SenatorJ. NJ Patcls,
Of New Rockford, has fallen heir to B
fortune of about $1,000 by the death
of a relative in Chicago.
The citizens of Grand Forks raised a
purse to pay for the transportation and
expenses of ''Uld Shady" who left
Friday morning for St. Louis to attend
Gen Sherman'S funeral.
Dir. Donovan, OF N eche, received the
sad news that his aged mother who
resides near ST. joe, was net expected
to live. The doctor left for that place
immediately and will remain at his
parents bedside until she improves or
the end comes.
SOUTH DAKOTA.
A. son OF Mrs. MI. Dutton, living at
Omaha, died at Woonsocket from the
effects Of his feet ana hands being
frozen IN late storm, while herdlng
cattle west Of Chamberlain,
The shoe firm of Neville s. Co.,
which WAS burned out at Watertown
last week and sustained net loss Of
about $4,000. haye made satisfactory
adjustment with the Insurance. com.
panies and will Immediately resume
business.
The statement made in a Pierre
special, rejecting upon M. FL, Day. and
charging him with having mlsappro-.
priated funds drawn from the stats
treasury for payment Of freight upon
arms used during the Indian troubles.
are denounced by his friends at Rapid
City as false and malicious. The war
rant was delivered to Mr.. Day on Gov.
Mellette's orders, and WAS marked
'sunpaid for lack of funds Mr.. Day
is still absent in Chicago, but perfect
confidence is felt here that all the
money viii ba fully paid and accounted
for on bis return,
WISCONSIN.
In the case Of Dan Cameron, of Min"
neaota, versus the city Of La Crosse, the
jury in the United States district
court brought In verdict giving the.
plaintiff q title to La Crosse park,
worth 100000. :,
The members Of st. ,atrick's church
at Mondovia, attended bg Father Bauer.
of Durand, have subscribed $525 to en-
large their church and other wise i'm"
prove it's internal appearances. Memo
rial stained glass windows by members
have been promised. >.
Articles Of association were filed with
the secretary Of state, FRIDAY, or tbs
Bee Line & Superior railway. whose
capital stock is So coo 600, The incor~
porat tors are e. u. Smith, Anthony
L0nqaa and Nj. &. Smith. Of Fond du.
Lac, and 0. N. Carter, Of Chicago.
The object is to build a line from Mil,
waukee to Superior. 240 miles, 1t !s
supposed to be THE scheme of the Wis.,
consin Central and means really chat
that company intends TO continue it's
line from It's present terminus from.
Stevens Point to Ashland.
Last Saturday St. Rosa's orphan.
asylum, Of Milwaukee, received from
the executors Of thn estate Of the late
Hon. Edw. O'Neill. his generous be-
quest of $40. 600. This SUM was judi
ciously invested by committee cOnslst.
ssting OF ReY. J. j. Keogh and Messrs.
Eugene Cary and J. G.. Keefe. The in~
vestment will annually yield $1,000 to
the asylum. Mr. ONeil's name is in.
delibIy associated with ST. tsosa's
orphan asylum. He was one Of the
founders Of the institution, and was
for many years it's efficient secretary.
The asylum claimed his attention and
aid during life and IN death he was
mindful of it's wants. Mr.. O'Neiil's
action is worthy Of imitation, No
more lasting m0numon could b5 erect
cd to his memory. The asylum has had
many kind friends Who have generously
aided in its support. The kind acts are
not forgotten. for the prayer Of the
orphan children is daily offered up for
their Denefactors.
81 am at a complete loss,'' remarked
the editor, ''to account for the fire
which recently broke ont in this oh1ce.''
MAY it not have been." timidly sug-