The Irish standard., 1893-12-30

@l.OV 4 Eli Il Ian.
and daughter. Mrs. Sherlock, who lives
at st. John, Sibley county. One daugh-
ter, Bridget, d two sons, James and
Edward, live at home. A niece Of Mrs.
O'Brien is mother superior Of the order
Of St. Joseph in st. Paul; nephew,
Father Boland, pastor OF the church a
Litchfield, and another nephew, Father
1 Gleason, who is we'll known and highly
respected priest.
I NORTH DAKOTA.
Tourist car No. Tuesday morniHE
jumped the track halt a mile from the
depot at Mandan and injured four pas
sengers, Alex Abbott had his head cut.
The patisnts were treated by the local
physicians and proceeded on the tzain
after an hours delay. A broken ralf
Yves che cause. All were Seattle people
returning home.
| Mrs. Ella Burke died at the residence
| of her daughter, Mrs. Q. Fl. MoDerm6tt,
OF Langdon, December Is, aged seventy
five years. Mrs. Burke WAS born at
Galloway, ireland, in 1928 and since the
death uf her husband in 1860, raised s,
family four sons and tvs daughters,
FROM 1870 to 1888 she resided in South"
ern Minnesota with her family. Her
death was principally attributed to greas
age, but was undoubtedly hsstened BY
the Ia grippe.
Walsh, Gleason & Kennedy is the style
OF new firm recently formed at Fort
Smith, Arkansas. The first named mem
Der is our own George H., and the last
is Ed. Kennedy, formerly resident Of
Jamestown and of late years one Of the
shrewdest of the long g-headed, red hot
crowd who manipulated realty a. the
head of the lakes, snd iron lands OH the
Mesaba Range, Gays the jamestown
Alert. John r. Gleason vas formerly at
Fargo, where he served two terms ~
superintendent Of schools, and was AFTER
ward III business at Langdon.
SOUTH DAKOTA. ..
Contractors who expect to build tho
railroad bridge across the Missouri at
Yankton, have visited Yankton for ths
purpose OF arranging the prelinainarieas
The bridge will cost $500, 900 and will
accomodate railroads, team and foot paes:
sengers. The bridge company expects
to lease right Of way to the Great North
ern, the Yankton aud Norfolk and the
Chicago, st: Paul, Minneapolis an&
Omaha roads, Work will be commenced
upon the bridge within 80 days.
Indian Agent Treon, Chief Clerk Hays
and several other gentlemen, in going
from Crow Greek agency to the new
Lower Brule agency, had quite serious
accident recently. AS they we're going
up from the Missouri river on the sest
side of that stream, their sleigh turned
over, throwing the occupants out. They
fell quite distance. Mr.. Hay 8 sustaining
dielocated arm, and all OF the party be-
ing quite seriously shaken up. The
party went to the new agency for The
purpose OF paying the Indians for ca tie
which they have turned in to the govern
u1ent for issue purposes, $4,000 being
disbursed on this account. While, OF
course, the government may as we'll buT
issue cattle from tho Indians as anybody
else, the peculiar feature is that the
government buys those cattle from the
Indians and then turns arour and gives
the cattle back to them. BY this oper~
alton it will be seen THAI the Indians do
not get very much the worst OF the bar
gain. III
WISCONSIN,. s
Patrick Cohen. Sr.. died on the 17tk-
inst. at the home Of his son in Stanton.
st. Croix county. The remains Of ks.
Cohen were taken to his former hene
near Milwaukee for increment.
Mrs. Margaret Brickley died at her
late home near New Richmond ON De-
oember II. Funeral services were held
at the church of the Immacuiate Con-
ception by Rev. Fardy, after which shs
was taken to Erin for burial.
The Catholic Knights, Of Hudson, hold
their annual meeting recently. The fol
lowing officers were elected: President,
Terry Carroll; treasures, Rev. ]. Barney;
secretary, Thos. Garrity; delegate %
state council, Rev. J. Barney.
+ DR.. O'Brien, we'll known physiciaa
/ 81 Ashland, was seriously burned Mon
| day night while impersonatin9 SaneA
Claus ID Sc. Agnes hospital The cotton
batting on his costume caught Hrs.
wrapping him in flames. He now lies -
tho hospital. 5S# B 5ss
4