The Irish standard., 1892-12-10
q QIIE IIIIsn STANDARDS: sATURplY. DFCEMBER Id. -

gA I'IJRD )la( ]! i
Il was killed on Saturday evening near "a,
central market by an engine. He states
4 that the remains bear striking resem
Iblance to Peter Eltis, of Chaska, and hi
believes that the deceased is the same
4 The authorities at that place have beer
notified.
i Inspector Mallon, Howard and Doyle
succeeded in tracing every revolver sto
len from the stock of w. K. Morrison
Co ,on Monday night, and reached the eli
max by rounding up the alleged thief
He proved to be w. 81. Johnston, one Of
| the clerks in the store. Johnston is re-
ported to be the same party who pawned
his sisters diamonds about year ago
Judge Elliott bound him over to the
grand jury on the charge of grand lar
ceny.
James MCMILLAN, who was given the
contract for removing the city's garbage,
will soon be ready to fulfill his contract.
At the time of the cholera scare he found
it impossible to secure good location
for the main dump. Now, however, the
dump will be located on the river bank
below the Tenth avenue south bridge
The men are at work building the dump,
and everything will be in readiness within
the week. The yards of the Minneapolis
Western railway are at this point, and
the dump is being built alongside the
tracks.
Rushton M. Dorman has sued w. ri.
Fisher, ex-presldent of the St. Paul &
Duluth road, and F. M. Catlin, StPaul
attorney in Ramsey county to recover
$4,000 damages for the alleged false i'm
prisonment. Dorman says he was ar
rested last August in Minneapolis at the
instigation of the defendants on charge
of grand larcency, and that he was placed
in cell where rats and vermin abounded.
He declares he was kept in the cell for
three days and that when his case came
to trial it was dismissed.
Officer James Hebron, of the North
Side, last Tuesday evening fell down an
elevator shaft. He was trying tho doors
on First avenue north between Second
and First streets and finding door open
in one of the large buildings he entered.
He stumbled into an elevator shaft and
fell Is feet. He was severely injured,
and remained several hours before before
discovered by Sergt. Foster. The injured
man was attended by Dr.. Gibson and
taken to his home at $40 Second street
northeaet. Both bones in Heffron's
right. arm we're broken near the wrist
and he also received internal injuries.
The funeral of Mrs. Jeremiah DAILY was
held last Monday morning from st. An
thony of Padua church and was largely
attended. Requiem mass was celebrated
by Rev. James O'Reilly. The deceased
lady was 81 years of age. Her death was
terrible shock to her family and friends,
following but few weeks the death
of her husband, which occurred on the
18th day of last month. Mr.. and Mrs.
DAILY leave family of grown up chill
dren in the city to mourn their loss.
They were old residents of this city and
had also lived a number of years at
Faribault, where they were we'll and "a
yorably known.
| Division number 4, Ancient Order of
Hibernians, will give fine musical and
literary entertainment at Turner hall
corner Washington and Fifth avenues
north, on next Thursday evening Decem.
Der 18th. The program has been care.
fully arranged and is one Of the best
ever offered at any local entertain
ment. Rev. A. Christie and Rev. j. j.
Keane are on the list Of speakers, as Ii
also A. f. Mccormick, the eloquent
young Irish American attorney who was
president of the University Law Associ
alton and who graduated last year with
high honors. The Hibernian Rifles viii
give an exhibition dnring the entertain
ment. An admission Of twenty-five cents
will be charged.
The Donoghue brothers, joseph F., thu
champion ice skater of America. ane
James A., arrived in the city from thei
home, Newburg, N. Y, Sunday. The for
mer is here for business, and wants tt
make match to skate the celebrated
Norwegian champion, Harold Hagen
Joe Donoghue depo .ited $240 with thu
Tribune as forfeit money for match
with Hagen. He will skate Hagen {
series of three races, one mile, three
miles and five miles, for from $1,000 tt
$4,000 side, or fve-mile race for ST, 900
He is willing that the race or races shall
occur on any rink or course satisfactory
to all parties It is very likely that the
challenge will be accepted when Hagen
arrives. Hugh Mccormick, the Canadian
skater, is also expected to arrive in the