The Irish standard., 1893-09-02

| 0Ied6Ous 0OIIes, NIcuAOus oAAl5OIs
Heachousky, Haas, Hetfron, Hand, Har-
rington, Hart, Illig, jaeger, Jajishei,
Jacobs, Jansen, Jung, Joy, Kastigar,
Koeberl, Kane, Keane, Kober, Kennedy,
Klenlen, Koering, Kenny, Kenke]inder,
Lee, E., Lee, d. r., Lucey, Lawson, Lim~
berg, Lawler, Mahoney, Molloy, Magee,
McAvay, Mon, McDevitt, McCarron, Me-
Golrick, Martin, McCabe, Mcintyre, Nc.
Nulty, Moynihan, O'Brien, T., O'Brien,
NJ, O'Connor, j., O'C~ nnor, P. J., O'Reil.
ly, j., O'Reilly, p, Oguilin, Oster, O'Neill,
Plant, Pacholskil Peters, Pan, Power,
Plat, Pavalin, Pettigrew, Quinn, Raleigh,
Ryrda, Raquio, Roberts, Roaayne, Rosen,
Rhatlgan, Rice, Russell, Solnce, Soen-
gorath, Sounus, Stariha, andmeyer,
Shultz, Simonisb, Slevin, Seabert,
Schroeder, Schmit, Sullivan, Swift,
Savey, Stritcb, Trobec, Tyszhiewier,
Tori, ITCHY, Van der J.age, Whitman,
Venne, Victor, Windish, Halewski, Zaw-
adski, Zavadon.
NORTH DAKOTA.
Thomas Brennan, farmer, was killed
on Monday night, August 81, by Great
Northern train near Larimore.
The First National Bank and Cass
County State Bank of Casselton have had
printed large number of checks of the
denominations of SIS, $40 and $50 to take
the place of currency. A depositor in
either bank can issue these checks to the
amount of money he has on deposit, the
cashier eertifies to them, after which
they will circulate as cash in any town
in the northwest.
Says the Jamestown Alert: Threshers
in this vicinity have rugged up their
boarding outfits, secured their crews and
are in readiness to begin work. They be-
lieve that the threshing season will be
more profitable this year than last, as
there will be more wheat and less straw
to run through. The price for threshing
is not certainly established, but is likely
to be little less than last year. There
are several outfits that are reported to
have agreed upon 10 cents bushel for
wheat, including feed for teams while at
work. There is no trouble to set men to
work this year, either in harvest or in
threshing. The prospect is that there
will be some competition for work among
threshers. The price is high enough
considering the price of wheat.
SOUTH DAKOTA,
At retreat of the priests of the dio-
cese of Sioux Falls, held last week, the
following complete exoneration of Bishop
Marty and testimony to his character
we're passed by a unanimous vote, and
afterwards signed by every priest in at
tendance except two;
In view of the manner our beloved
bishop has been vilided in the public
press by certain incorrigible and mali
cious priests now known to the prelate of
Sioux Falls, be it
Resolved, That we. the priests of Sioux
Falls diocese in synod convened, feel it
our bounden duty to give expression to
our confidence in the estimable ordinary
of this diocese. The saintliness of his
character, his rare administrative ability,
his absolute freedom from national and
party prejudice, his noble example of
every Christian virtue, are known and
felt by the clerics and lay people of South
Dakota. Further be it
| Resolved, That all articles defamatory
to the character of Bishop Marty and his
priests are vile calumnies, and the origi-
nators thereof are Infamous liars and pas
Isionate creatu es Of ecclesiastical disap-
pointment. Since patience has it's limits,
and, as a philosopher said, "Est modus in
rebus sunt certi denique finis ques ultra
citraque nequitc onsistere rectum," be it
resolved that we, the priests of Sioux
Falls diocese, have demanded of our do
cesar authority that the perpetrators be
legally dealt with according to their
deserts in the ecclesiastical courts.
WISCONSIN,.
| Archbishop Katzer offciated last Sun
day at the laying of the corner stone of
the new st Patrick's church in Milwau-
kee. All the Catholic organizations of
the city participated in the imposing
ceremonies on the occasion.
Sister N. Catherine, 80 years old, died
last Tuesday week at the Dominican
Convent at Sinsinawa Mound. With
Mother Emily, present mother general Of
the order, she founded the first Domin-
ican community in this country at SIN.
sinawa forty years ago.
| The chimes of the new st. Michaeps
church, Milwaukee, which is rapidly
nearing completion, will be dedicated
ISeptember "a. These chimes are ex-
pected to be among the finest in the city.
and comprise five bells weighing re-
4 a ,ns,A q mo 4 sno 4 TN, - s