The Irish standard., 1891-02-07
Carver County Organized.

Uarver county ORGANIZED.
Division No. l 4. q. Ell. OF Carver
county, this state, was organized at
Norwood last Sunday by State Delegate
John Mccarthy. Norwood. though a
bright, thrifty little village, doesn't
contain great many freshmen, or
Irish-Americans, bat those you find
there are Of the right metal and are al"
| WAYS to the front in any movement
that will best tend towards the building
up and general advancement OF the
community in which they live. They
are steady and industrious and in no
wise lacking that perfect soclaAbility
that makes all the world akin. The
new division start out with a member
ship of seventeen and this is certainly q
magnificent showing considering tbs
limited field existing from which to Sc
cure the material. Outside the Villages
however, within a radius Of a few miles,
live many others who can easily be SO
cured as members to this new branch
y
dict that Norwood's division will take
rank among the best for healthy growth
and general prosperity. The officers
elected are as follows: President K. j.
NC Cormack; VICE president, j w. Ora
ven; recording secretary, J. l. Powers,
financial secretary, E. F. Nngent;
treasurer, J. M. Finnegan; insurance
secretary. j. M. Nugent; county dele
gaze, f. T. Burns. Ia the eternal fit
ness OF things it is hardly probable that
better SET of officers could have been
selected and the division can we'll be
congratulated for it's excellent be-
ginning. The vice president, j. w.
Craven, is the present Senator from
Carver county to the legislature now in
session at ST. Paul,
ARCHBISHOP CROKE has sent sub"
scriptlon to the fund being raised TOR
the benefit OF the family Of the lately
deceased Rev Nj Anderson, a Protest
ant Clergyman Of Cork. The facts OF
the case of Mr.. Anderson are thus given
by the Cork Examiner: On Christmas
Day last there died a clergyman of the
Irish branch OF the Church of England,
Rev. r. ON, Anderson, Rector OF
Drinagh, IN Cork. He was a National
ist, and for that crime his parishlOners
and worthy spiritual bre5hren allowed
him to be literally starved to death. At
one time his living was worth over ESQ
year. The Protestant Bishop Of Cork
is the witness TO the condition In which
these worthy Christian Loyalists left
the unfortunate gentiem 10 before his
death through the rig0r of their syste III
attic persecution. HE died." writes
Doctor Gregg, ''leaving his widow and
children in circumstances of great diff
GUILTY. NAV say III absolute WANT
and he gives the reas0n-''Circum-
stances which are generally known, and
into which L need not now enters that
is to say. the brave man persisted in be-
lieving that Home kule was the true
policy for Ireland. Another correspond
emit says:--It is we'll known fact that
the want Of the bare necessaries of life
was too often known at the Drlnagh
Rectory." To pay his fare to Dublin
he was obliged to sell s'lne OF bis furnl-
ture, and his life policy lapsed. lie
leaves widow and young family with
the workhouse gate staring them in the
face. When the Coerclonists are stump
ing England relating narrowing tales
of forgetting, let them remember that
the case OF this prosecuted clergyman is
only one out of thousands of similar
Passed Away.
Mrs, Catherine Kinney, wife OF Edward
Kinney, died at her home IN the town OF
Hudson, Wis, at 8 o'clock on the even
ing of January Goth. The deceased lady