The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-09-17
The IRISH STAN lRD: SATURDAY sEPTEllBFR FL


kTIJ' I'd ]: PIE Q u
/. gaAization Of It's kind in the world, ant
J, those who fail to hear the sweet Strain
i Of Haverly's golden horns will miss ,
# treat as rare as it is magnificent Tht
Russell tower wonderful military musket
drills given by the phenomenal Kissell il
a feature that will delight the thousands
of enraptured spectators.
/ A. J. Finnegan has answered the suit
brought against him by Norman N. Lees
a British journalist, charging him with
being the ilstigator Of certain alleged
libelous matter which appeared in local
paper some weeks ago. Mr.. Finnegan
| alleges that Lees had been occupying a
room in his block and that he had been
in the room but few days when she
made such hubbub that defendant had
! to set plaintiffs satchel in the hall and
lock the door, leaving instructions with
another occupant of the block to tell
! plaintiff to vacate the premises; that the
plaintiff seemed to be and was an ire
|sponsible person and youngster, and
that the plaintiff was at the time of the
commencement of this action and now is
an infant" The suit has been settled
without going into court.
Francis Dillon Eagan, L. l.. d., will
lecture at Holy Rosary on Sunday even
ing, September 10, at 1880 o'clock. His
subject will be 'Tour Around the
World" in which he will give a graphic
description of picturesque scenes and
places Of worldwide interest, beautifully
illustrated with $50 artistic views and
brilliantly Illuminated by an improved
triple stereopticon. In this lecture he
will present Photographic girdle of the
globe. Mr.. DiIon-Eagan has been in the
lecture field for fifteen years, and is
man gifted with the rarest mental en-
dowments. He has earned the highest
encomiums from the press, and such
distinguished orator as Archbishop Ryan
Of Philadelphia has said of him that he
is the most finished, scholarly and elo-
quent lecturer he has ever heard. He
has travelled in many lands and will
speak from personal observation.
Several months ago George Eustus,
the NicolleJ avenue jeweler, was held up
on Seventh street south while on his way
home by two men, who robbed him of
his watch and some money. One of the
hlghwaymen was captured and bound
over to the grand jury. The other one,
and, as it turned out, the one who Sc
cured Mr.. Eustis' valuables escaped, and
is supposed to be in San Francisco. The
man arrested was young fellow about
twenty-five years of age. He gave his
name as James Fogarty, but it turns oct
his right name is Hussey, and that he is
the son Of a well-to-do grocer of Cincin-
natl, Charles Hussey. The heart-broken
father arrived in the city Last Tuesday,
and together with Inspector Hoy, called
on Mr.. Eustis for the purpose Of seeing
if something could not be done for his
son. Mr.. Hussey was armed with letters
from the chief of police of Cincinnati
and other prominent men, asking the
authorities to do what they could for
Mr.. Hussey in his trouble. Mr.. Eustis
agrees to waive prosecution provided
young Hussey reveals the whereabouts
of his comrade and aids him in bringing
him to justice. Young Hussey, however,
disclaims all knowledge of his compan
ion, claiming that he met him in saloon
and was induced by him to 60 out aud
"hold up some one that had money.
Mr.. Hussey says his boy was always
mindful of his parents wishes and advice
until about two years ago, when he went
to New York to clerk in a grocery store.
From New York he went to Kansas, and
then nothing more was heard from him
until his arrest in this city.
Agents in Michigan.