St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-18
STILLWAIEIS NEWS.
The Discharge of Life Pris-
Oner.

The Discharge of Life Pris-
Oner.
The ''Cnleen BaWn' was presented
at the Grand opera house last evening
to one OF the largest audiences ever ac7,
cOmm0dated i'll that popular editicea
Every seat in the parqutt and dress cir
Gle was occupied, ana there was also a
large crowd i'll the balcony and gallery.
The play Was produced entirely by.localf
amateurs, and was admirably rendered.
Miss Moliie Lane appeared as Lilly,
O'COnnOr, the Colleen Bawn, and showed,
remarkable dramatic talent, as did also
Francis Varney as Hardness Cregar,
and James Goodman as Danny Mann.
Every one of the participants didwel !
and deserve a great deal vi credit. =
Michael Lyons, a life convict at the
prison, WAS discharged "Wednesday
evening by ylrtueo communication of
sentence. Lyons was received at the
prison from Minneapolis June II, 1871.
for the murder Of his wife with whom
he had quarreled While both were un-
der the influence Of liquor. He is sixty
five years OF age, and was never re-
ported for all infractiOn OF the rules at
the prison. He left for Chicago WedneS-
day night, Wnere he will spend the re-
nader of his life with brother ana Il
niece. Ae had saved over 500 OF good
time money.
st. Patrick's day was quietly observed
in this city, services beng neld in the
forenoon at st. Michael'S church. There
was Ito public demonstration whatever,
but i'll every part OF the city could Ue
seen patriotic lrlShmen and Others wear
ing Shamr0ckS and green ribbons i n
memory of lreland's SAINT. A beautiful
nj 4,
badge with the stars and rlpeS, over
which was pinned Il never fading Sham-
rock.
The Be1al Gold Cure company, for
the cure OF the liquor, opium AMI to-
Dacco hlDits, was organized in this city
yesterday with capital stock of $751;
900. The directors are Isaac Staples,
Samuel Mathews, r. 5. Davis, l.. n.
Peterson, James s. O'Brien, Jacob
Bean, Of Saltwater. and Z. L. Taylor,
of Omaha. Articles OF incorporation
will be drawn up today, and the institu-
ton will be ready for the reception of
patients before April l.
The following officers of the local
lodge, b. z. q. E. were elected and i'll
stalled Wednesday evening: Jonn Nj.
Kuhn, b. H.. A. Il. Iriebel, E. l.. K;
w. Ii. Lehmlcke, Z. l.. H.: ID. w.
VanderhOof, E. l.. X; l.. Ii. seymour,
secretary; b. j. Moser, treasurer; j.
l.. Jones, tyler: john Mccarthy, 1rus-
tee; II. Z. Whittlesey, l. IT,; George ID.
Sullivan. chaplain.
William Chambers, of Lakeland, died
Tuesday at Plummer, WIS, or heart
failure. Deceased was over sixty years
OF age, and Was i'll charge OF Marshall
Chambers null at Piunlner. The re-
mains passed through here yesterday en-
route To Lakeland, and Will be taken 10
Muscatine, To-, his former home, today
for burial.
Mrs. Il. G. Tyner, residing at 920 West
Pine street, died "Wednesday night oil
consumption. Deceased was twenty
nine years of age, and was born in the
North Of Ireland. she leaves a husband
and two children. The funeral occurs
THIS afternoon from the Methodist EplS-
cOpal church.
Z. w. Durant il. returned yesterday
from the scene OF his logging operations
Oh Bean Brook, in WISCONSIN,. Mr..
Durant'S crews nave completed their
seasons work and are now haullngsfor
Anderson d O'BrienS.
In the probate court yesterday Peter
j. Burns applied for letters OF admmis-
tration Ia the estate OF Kate Burns, de-
ceased one of the victims OF the surgi-
cal institute ire at indianapolis IN
January.
Senator j. S. O'Brien left yesterday
on a trip to his logging camps near
Veazie, Wis.