The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-07-08

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ing miller Of that city. After the cere-
mony the bridal party repaired to the
home Of Engineer Hunt where wedding
breakfast was served. In the evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Dougherty took the train
for Chicago. On their return they will
make their permanent home in Mlnne-
apolis.
In the Church Of the Immaculate Con-
ception, Watertown, Wednesday, the
28th ult., at 10 a. M, occurred tho mar
riage OF Miss Lizzie Campbell, daughter
OF Peter Campbell, of Watertown, to
John Giblin, OF Waverly. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Father Cawley,
of the Watertown church, after which
high nuptial mass was said, with Father
Cawley, celebrant; Father Guillot, dea-
con; Father Ellshorst, sab. deacon, and
L. Simon, assistant. The bride was at
tired in white brocaded satin On traine,
lace and pearl trimming. The brides
maids were Miss Nellie Gibl,n and Miss
Mary Campbell, each wearing cream al
batross, pearl trimming. The groom was
attended by John Campbell and Edward
Kelly. The interior Of the church was
beautifully decorated with woodbine, and
potted and cut flowers. A wedding DIM
ner was served after the ceremony at the
home of the brides parents, at which
about 800 guests were present, and in the
evening reception was held at Ray &
Burke hotel, Watertown. The presents
we're numerous and costly. 49,.
SOUTH DAKOTA. %;.: 80
All of the Indians on the Sisseton res
ervatlon celebrated the Fourth of July
at the town of Sisseton. The citizens
had purchased 20 beeves for the great
Indian feast. A large number of Chip
pewas from White Earth agency, Mimi,
were present and helped their dusky
brothers in disposing OF the barbecue in
an expeditions manner.
Judge Palmer, of Sioux Falls. has &C.
cepted the invitation of the South Dakota
worlds fair board to be the orator of the
day upon the occasion Of South Dakota'a
day, July II. Another speaker will be-
Mrs. Helen M. Barker, of Huron, national
commissioner, whose work among women
Of South Dakota has made her famous.
Mrs. Barker's portrait was recently
printed in the Review of Reviews. Gov.
Sheldon will be another speaker. The
Brookings band will go to participate in
the ceremonies. <'
f.& NORTH DAKOTA. ..s.
Postmaster McKeown, of Langdon, re-
tired from office On July to make room
for his democratic successor, w. j. Moo
ney. During his incumbenoy Mr.. Nc
Keown gave general satisfaction and
proved himself faithful and obliging
official. =,
E. 8. Callihan, living near Artesian,
has invented and manufactured steam
tricycle. or road carriage, calculated to
take the place of horse and buggy for Or
d1nary road work. Parties are already
negotiating for the purchase of Mr.. CAL
lihan's invention, which is as practical as
q pair Of horses and buggy.
WISCONSIN,.
Rev. q. Meesmer, of Detroit, Mich,
and Mrs. G. Moser, of Petersburg, Neb.,
brother and sister Of Bishop Messmer, Of
Green Bay, recently paid him visit, it
being the first time in twenty-five years
since the three Of them met.
A fair in aid of st. Louis Church at
Washburn is to be held during the latter
part Of August. The ladies Of the parish
have taken hold Of the matter with
characteristic vim and energy, and
promise series of elaborate and inter
esting entertainments.
The Madison Democrat Of June ~
says: Rev. J. W. Vahey, who died sud-
denly at Ridgeway, Iowa county, about
ten days ago, the noted Catholic divine,
was rather remarkable man. Born in
Ireland about 70 years ago and mainly
educated at one OF the Irish colleges, he
came to Wisconsin more than 80 years
ago and was pastor Of ST. Raphsel's
church, Madison, from 1870 to 1876.
While there ha got into religious con-
troversy with the late. Ray. h n. spald-
ing, Of Grace church, Madison, He was
for time pastor Of q church il Milwau-
.kee and had been in Ridgeway for many
years. About fifteen years ago he pub
lished . book, The Four Seasons" and,
two yesrs ago, afhe Visible and Invisible
World" He was 9 lively preacher and
an sAsetive Temperance lecturer; and
had bsen : strong advocate of temper
anoe tor twenty Eve years.
II giiying the shove, the Milwankee