The Irish standard., 1893-09-30
THE NORTHWEST.
Important Happenings In Various
Sections, as Cleaned from
Our Exchanges.
THE FAMOUSFA PLAN
Archbishop Ireland Says it Still
Lives and is Stronger
Than Ever.
MINNESOTA.

The Rock County Herald says that
two Sisters of Mercy from London, Eng,
were recently in Luverne as the guests OF
Rev. Father McDonough. They were
soliciting donations but did not canvass
the city, being called to Willmar before
commencing their work.
At the church OF the Sacred Heart at
Belle P aine, on Wednesday, Sept. l3, j.
B. Fitzsimmons, popular young man of
that place, and Miss Jennie Donahue, a
young lady lately from the East, were
linked in connubiai bonds in the presence
of large number of their friends.
Tuesday morning, Sept. 19, Edward
Kearney died at his fathers home in
Rochester from an abscess in the
stomach. Six weeks before, he arrived in
the city from St. Paul and entered st.
Mary's hospital to receive treatment. He
was removed from the hospital and was
thought TO be recovering but got re-
lapse and succumbed to the malady. He
leaves father and mother, four brothers
and five sisters, to mourn his early death.
The Adrian Democrat records the
death of Hillie, the eight-year old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Hallisey, Of that
town. The Immediate cause OF his death
was heart disease. The funeral occurred
Monday morning, Sept Is, from the
Catholic church and the remains were
inferred at the Adrian cemetery. Hillie
was an exceptionally bright boy, and a
general fAvorite aud his parents have the
sympathy of the entire community IN
their affiiction.
The marriage of Miss Katie Coyle to
Mr.. John Gulden occurred on the even
ing of Sept. 20 at Austin where both Of
them are we'll known. The bride is the
daughter of Mrs. P. Coyle, of that city,
and the groom is the manager of the
John Gund Brewing Co.'s agency and is
thorough and successful business man,
says the Herald. In the evening the
bridal party met at Mrs. Coyle's residence
where an elegant bauquetlam and stand
and other handsome presents were ten
dered to the happy couple.
Says the Rochester Record and Union
of Sept. 20: James Manahan, of Chat
field, and Miss Minnie Kelly, of st. Paul,
were in the city to-day and departed on
an early train for St. Paul, where they will
be united in marriage this afternoon.
Miss Kelly is popular young lady of st.
Paul, and Mr.. Manahan, who is prom
inent lawyer at that place, is we'll known
in this section. The Record and Union
Join the many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Manahan in wishing them JOY. The happy
couple will depart for Chicago tonight.
MI. John Hackett, of Shieldsville, and
Mrs. Lizzie Byrnes we're quietly married
Tuesday morning, Sept. 19, at the church
of the Immaculate Conception, Fari-
bault, in the presence of immediate
friends and relatives by Rev. Father Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Devery.:occupied the
positions of honor for the bride and
groom. After the nuptlal rite the bridal
party and friends repaired to the resi-
dence of the brides parents at the Ameri-
can House where delicious breakfast
was served. During the day. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hackett received the congratulations OF
their many friends and in the evening
drove to the home Of the groom in
Shieldsville where they are living in do
meetic felicity.
Ted O 'Brien, living southeast Of Currie,
was thrown from load OF lumber on
Tuesday night, Sept. I9, and1had both
bones below the knee Of one q. his les
broken, says the Slayton Gazette. As
was driving over rough place and while
striving to hold two kegs Of nails ou the
load, lost his balance and was thrown
from the load, the wagon passing over
the leg and grinding it into lha r1at. The
bones protruded through the hes'l. Not
withstanding the injurs, he u'ah:sched
the team, mounted one horse and rode to
the residence OF John Cass a mile distant.
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