The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-04-23
other. in those days, he carried Oh his
books nearly every man in the county.

books nearly every man IN the county.
Patrick Carroll died at Waverly on the
9th inst aged seventy-eight years. He
had been i'll for about five months, and
leaves wife and an adopted daughter,
Mrs. J. D. Hayes, of Two Harbors, MINI,
to mourn their loss. Patrick Carroll was
born in the parish Of Brough, County
Limerick, Ireland, and at the age Of
eighteen came to the United States .
After residing for time in New York he
settled in Minnesota and had lived in
Wright county about IS years. His first
home after arriving here was in little
Canada, Marysville, and about II years
ago he bought farm near that village
where he lived till within six months OF
his death Some months ago Mr.. end
Mrs. Carroll removed to Waverly with
the intention of making it their future
home.
Early on Holy Thursday morning while
the sisters in the convent at Avooa were
arranging an altar one Of the candles fell
over and quickly set fire to the drapery
surrounding the altar. ia few minutes
the entire room was snass Of flames.
An alarm was given, but by the time
| several of the business men Of the town
| were on the spot the fire was extingu;shed
by the sisters, assisted by the Indian
children. Much credit is due the sisters
for the prompt manner in which they
aroused the children and led them cut Of
doors in less than five minutes. IT is
considered that tho damage to the build
ing and furniture will amount to about
$500, and is partly covered by insurance.
The flowers, drapery and eandlesticks, all
Of which must have cost $500, werss
destroyed.
Joseph Wall, the second son of 8. 2.
Wall, Esq, dice at tho home of his par
ents at Faribault on Saturday, April ., Of
consumption, aged 23 years months and
IL days. He was born in Faribauh ON
October 20, 1863, and grew TO manhood
there. He received a good education and
was young man OF much promise. Hxs
lived there continuously since childhood
| with the exception of few months spent
! in California and in Colorado. A. little
| over year ago his health began to fail
! and he went to Colorado hoping that the
! bracing air Of that climate wouldKbeneft
him. He returned last December and
fc ,rt, ~.
demise. His funeral took place the Mon
day following from the family residence.
The remains were taken to the church ot
the Immaculate Conception where q re-
QUEEN high mass was celebrated
Rev. Father Lynch, for some time sta-
toned at Hinckley, has been appointed
by Bishop McGolrick to theeBrainerd
charge. At the close of the high mass at
the Church Of the Immaculate Concep~
ton, Pine City, on Sunday, April 10, the
priest turned to- address people with
whom he had labored i've years.. a. pain
at the thought of his parting seemed te,
pass over his countenance aud his voice
was mellowed with sad expression that
plainly showed his feeling to the people
who, irrespective of creed, had been hia
warmest friends and admirers. He said
that he had labored as zealously as he
knew how FOR the promotion of Christi
anity in that place; and the fruits OF his
labors are plainly visible. He spoke with
feeling Of the kindness shown MIN by the
people of the village; and asked that the
same spirit be manifested toward his sue
sor. As the last words Of the sermon
were heard many Of the congregation
we're in teara-a silent tribute to pure
friendship between the priest and his
hearers.
Mervin Hummer, who was arrested
last week FIR trying to shoot Martha
Maxon, at Hudson, had his bearing ad-
journed until May 10, thinking he could
procure bail; that, however, he is nnabla
to procure, SO he remains in the county
Jail at Hudson. He concluded he had
no use for the laudanum route.
Mrs. John Hughes died at her home in
Warren, recently, OF winter cholera after
an illness OF only three days. She leaves
husband and seven children, the oldest
of whom is only fifteen years Of age.
The funeral services were held in Erin
Rev. D. Reddin officiating.
NORTH DAKOTA.
| A. G, Cantieny, of Fargo, who was con-
v1cted Of maintaining nuisance, was
sentenced by judge McC Connell to ninety
| days in the county jail and to pay a. fine
5000 and $50 attorneys fees. The 4ine
will remain a lien on the property of Cam
tieny until it is paid.
SOUTH DAKOTA. s.ys