The Irish standard., 1891-10-03

Cu60 Dy d paSS6F Oy aICeTWaIuS u6 WAS
in an unconscious condition. Legal
proceeding have been instituted against
the parties in the affair.
They seem determined to hang some-
one down at Redwood Falls and the
day has been set and the victim named.
On Friday, October 10Th, 1891, VIM.
Rose, who murdered Moses Lufkin,
will pay the penalty of his crime by be-
Ing hung. The friends Of Rose have
hoped for clemency from the governor
and that the sentence Of death might
be changed to that Of imprisonment for
life, but the governor declined to inter-
fere and has finally set the day for the
execution as above stated.
NORTH DAKOTA.
The state superintendent of public
instructions of North Dakota, has is
sued q circular to county supernten-
dents comprising manual of work for
the worlds fair course for the direction
Of teachers and reading circles. The
work proposed is adapted TO all grades,
advanced. intermediate, primary and
kindergarten. Collections of minerals,
vegetable products and animal life are
TO be made and such natural objects
pressed Or mounted. Drawings and
written forms aye to be obtained and a
complete exhibit Of school work of the
state MAIDS in order that the educational
facilities Of North Dakota may be fully
represented and displayed.
Two new cases were filed in the ofice
of the clark OF the supreme court at Bis
marck last week for review by that
tribunal at Grand Forks this month.
One was Joseph C)eary appellant, va
Eddy County, respondent, ana is an ac-
tion brought by Clesry to secure pay fer
Office rent furnished the county. The
board of commissioners disallowed tbs
bill, the Judge Of the district court on
appeal said it was all right to so act and
now Mr. Cleary Is going to try it again.
Us
is we'll Known attorney of the state
and appears for himself, while Z. w.
Camp will look after the defense.
James S. Sinclair, Of Lakota, Nelson
county, has received notice that he has
become Lord Berriedale and also Earl
of Caithness and all the honors and
acres which those rwo titles imply.
From small farm on a n Mcrth Dakota
prai1i to fine old English estate and
a seat III the house or lords is sudden
transition, but Mr.. Sinclair is the for
tunate man to make it. The family es-
tate which descends to bim includes,
besides parks and manors, $1,000 acres
Of land from which an annual rental of
$4,000 to $4,000 is recs ived. The house
in town, in BeIgrave square, occupied
by the young earl and Countess Of
Caithness at the time Of the death Of
the former. is not included in the in
heritance, but remains IN POSSESSION of
the countess. The larger but less vaIu.
able portion of the properly is In CATH
ness county, Scotland, where is located
the old family castle. Here it was that
Marie, countess of Caithness and
duchess de Pomor, who has succeeded
Nine. Blavatsky as the head of the
Theosophist society in Europe. had her
famous interview with the spirit of
Mary Stuart, Queen of Scots. She was
the wife of the 18th earl of Caithness.
The interior OF the castle was re6tted
during the reign there of the present
high priestess of the Theosophl5ts and
is in fairly good condition.
WISCONSIN.
Gov. Peck has appointed w. H. Sea-
man. of Sheboygan, member of the
Board of State University Regents,
vice Mr., Mead, deceased.
A dispatch from La Crosse under
date Of September %, says: Rain last
night was sufficient to stop all the fires
in the Black river pineries. An inch
of rain fell at Medtord, and about as
much generally throughout that region.
The damage 80 far is not great, as not
much timber was destroyed, only a
number of camps and dams. The rain
is not sufficient to start logs, unless it
continues after to-day, which is un-
likely, but there is great sense CT re-
lief among all lumbermen,
The people of St. Malachy's church.
Clyde, Wis, we're much pleased to have
in their midst last Sunday, their
former pastor, Rev. s. Trant of Racine.
1t is over ten years since he bid adieu
to labor in another ield. 1t was pleas
ant too, to hear again. his familiar
tones and the closest attention was paid
to the words OF wisdom as they fell
from his lips. After services there
were many greetings and hearty hand
shakes, and then goodbye for another
long period; perphaps forever, but his
memory will remain.