The Irish standard., 1891-05-23
NORTHWEST NEWS NOTES.
Items If Interest Clipped From Our
. Exchanges for Readers Of The
. Irish Standard.
ANOTHER OLD SETTLER GONE.

Mr.. John Galley, OF Ellsworth, and q
Pioneer Mlnnesotian, Passes
Away.
MINNESOTA.
The saloon of o Brien s. Bankert. of
! Faribault, was broken into and robbed
OF considerable money and other valu-
ables.
Rev. Father Lawlor. Al. .Demeules
and j. H Koop, OF Brainerd. have gone
to St. Paul to attend to business mat.
ters connected with the Catholic church
in this city.
The ccops, such as winter wheat,
OATS rye, etc, are needing rain very
much. and if 1t does not rain very soon
they will prove failure. Pastures are
very much backward and the grass
grows very slowly.
The Winona base ball association has
decided not to re- organize for the pres
ent summer. They could receive no as
surance from the mayor that they
would be allowed to play on Sunday,
and on that account did not care to
organize.
III. l. Anderson, sawmill man of
Milaca, while engaged IN the Mile Lacs
Lumber cOmpany's mill at that place,
Lost an arm by coming in contact with
the saw, and medical aid was sum-
moned from st. Cloud. The man died
from loss of blood.
i The blocks for the new stone cross to
be erected in front of the Catholic
church at New Prague, have arrived.
It is donation of the Catholic knights
of st. George to the church. 1t is of
granite and will be p feet in height
when completed, .a
j. D. Mccarthy and Mary Flemming
of LIE Sueur, were married last Thurs
day at st. Thomas. The groom is the
son of Jerry Mccarthy ST., Of Marys-
burgh. and the bride is daughter Of
Morris Flemming of Derrynane. Both
have hosts of friends who will join in
wishing them prosperous and happy
voyage through life.
Ed. l. f. Staede, who did up E lit0r
Nye at Devils Lake, N. D Estates that
he and Mr.. Whipple will each bring a
1libel suit for $4,000 against kepresen-
tative Hansbrough, who is the proprie-
tor OF the Inter- Ocean. and. on his re-
turn from Washington in June, will
have arrested for criminal libel. He
LAYS the arti lie in question to politics.
Mr. Staede has taken up his permanent
residence in Mankato.
John Galley died last Saturday at his
home in Ellsworth. Up to the time of
his death, Mr. Galley was a compar-
ativelY healthy man and his last sick
ness was of short duration. The day
before his death he was around in seem
ing good health, and the news Of his
death on Saturday was shock to his
many friends and acqualntances. Mr..
Galley was born in Ireland and came to
the United States in the year 1856. and
settled at Woburn, Mass. where he re-
sided until 1882 when he came to Min
nesota. He returned to his home in
Massachusetts, and the next spring
came back to this state where he has
since made his home Mr.. Galley was
a man OF more than ordinary intelli-
gence, and was respected by all who
knew him. He leaves wife and three
sons to mourn his sudden death, and
who have the sympathy Of all IN their
sad bereavement. Funeral services
were held in the Catholic church Mon.
dav. conducted by Rev Father Engel-
brecht, and the remains inferred in the
Catholic cemetery at Ellis worth,
Mr. James Furlong, Of Mulford's
Crossing. near LeSueur died last Thurs
day. Mr.. Furlong was born in Clon-
geen, County Wexford, Ireland. in the
year 1880, and settled in Le Sueur
county in 1858. where he resided until
his death. Mr.. Furlong was known TO
Ia very large circle Of friends and &C.
quaintances as a man OF honesty, integ-
Irity and veracitY ia the highest degree.
4 a kind loving husband, q good and In,
Idulgent father and most excellent
4 neighbor; q man who bore all his trials
patiently. and if he had any trouble he
/ buried It deep il his breast, lest by max +
ling it known he would cause others to
be unhappy. He suffered much Tor u
.Ilong weeks before death came to his
relief, during which time he was never
| known to complain for llimself, but ior
those around him, fearing hes Konld
Icause them 4, suffer. j siIls
i we're intesred1 IN the cel1le III
lLichael''s church MI 81 8 q fll,l &,