The Irish standard., 1892-12-03
I \ / ] \ n /, l)TEs.

N NJ 81 's ~ owes s1O, 81, l.O5.
AZ u; Michael Nolan he's taued John Kerrick
ter $$268. ~ due on promisory note.
!. Thomas Brady has been indicted by
the grand jury for embezzlement.
Il Paul a. Lavallee has been sued by
Henry Walsh for s., 600 due on promis-
ory note.
The Independent I'LL club gave one
OF it's delightful balls at Lifts hall Mon
day evening last.
The case against OK assessor 3. RHar-
raun has been continued to the Deem
ber term OF the District Court.
The ssTall Pine" has returned from his
victories down among the rocks and
hem]ock trees OF Pennsylvania.
Cy wellington has been appointed
western counsel for the Great Northern
Railway Co., at the salary OF $4,000 a
year.
The literary-inclined are devoting their
energies to the form of Chataqua circle
after che plan of that old and well -known
association.
City Attorney, Dan Lawler has adj
yised and the committee will recommend,
paving the election judges $50 each for
their services.
Mary Carmady was examined by
Judge Olivier last Tuesday, and it was
found necessary to commit her to the
Rochester asylum.
Miss Kitty Nanny entertained her
friends at her home on Ramsey street
last week, cards and dancing being the
a1nusements of the evening.
Judge Kelly has decided that Thomas
Kennedy is entitled to pension. 1t will be
remembered that Comptroller McCardy
refused to pay detective Kenaley the
amount due him under the laws pension
ing policemen. 49,
Many people in St. Paul fancied that
they saw the comet on Sunday night.
One of the high school girls made obser-
vations from her window for two hours
on the top OF an electric light pole, the
lights Of which were hidden from view.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Haas, accom-
panied by Miss Julia Cullen Of Cherokee
avenue, left Tuesday evening for New
York. Mr.. and Mrs. Haas will return in
a couple of weeks but Miss Cullen will
remain during the winter visiting rela-
tiyes and friends.
For the entire week commencing to-
morrow Katie Emmett in her latest and
greatest success "Killarney'' will be at
the Grand. The play is Irish as it's name
implies and contains a great deal Of gen.
11ine merit. The whole company is said
to be frst-class.
The Darragh home has been the scene
of much delightful pleasure during the
past week. On Tuesday evening the
Home Euchre club was entertained by
Miss Rose DRrragh and on Wednesday
evening the Xxx Euchre club by her Sis
ter, Miss Lucille, dancing was the pro-
gram.
Geo. Strait has brought suit in the
circuit court of the United States against
the st. Paul and Duluth r. r., for $780,
600 damages for injuries sustained by
him last summer while attempting to
alight upon an improperly constructed
depot platform. Judge Lusk is the rail
roads attorney and Manahan & Howard
appear for the plaintiff
Contractor Ed Hanley, of Minneapolis,
was set upon by three men last Friday
night and knocked senselees On the cor
ner OF Seventh and Minnesota streets,
where he lay unconscious until found by
an officer. On recovering his senses he
found that he had been relieved of his
gold watch and chain, diamond stud and
SIG in money. AS yet no arrests have
been made.
The craving Of some men for office is
species Of insanity. The victim OF this
disease is an object Of pity; he is undone
in every way, and there seems to be no
remedy. Defeat, even, fails to relieve
the longing pain of the chronic Office
seeker and be the majorities against
him ever so large he will still cherish |
aopes of soft living at the expense OF
The public. Keller contests the election
sc Burns to the office Of county auditor.
One Of the events Of the past week was
The marriage of Miss Elizabeth 3. Boy
Ian and William Albeck The wedding
look place at st. Joseph's church, Father
Raleigh performing the ceremony. The
bride was attended by Miss Winnie
Byrnes and wore very becoming dress
il fawn color, trimmed in velvet and
passementerie. The groom's best man