The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-01-21


IRE. NII4
I The Young Indies Sodality Of Hol
Rosary church met last Sunday evening
! for their semi-anauel election Of officers
] The following we're the candidates TO
office: Project, Misses B. Gleason ane
IA. Mulligan; first assistant, Misses 4
Corbett and Mary Murphy; second as
sistant, Misses A. Leonard and A. Crow.
, ley; sacristan, Misses NJ. Crowley aud A.
McC ormick; Secretary, Misses n. Fallon
and Rose Mulligan; treasurer, Misses n.
McC ormic and s. Corbett; Consulters,
Misses V. McWey, Z, Hickey, Z. Grove,
| T. Burns, NJ MoInerny, NJ. Howard, NJ.
] LIE DUO, N. Carvey, B. Langan, Francis
Bailey, G. McPartlin. The following
kwere the successful candidates: Prefeot,
IA. Mulligan; first assistant, M. Murphy;
second assistant, A. Crowley; Secretary,
n. Fallon; treasurer, N. McCormic; Sac
ristan, NJ. Or wiley; Consulters. NJ. LIE
Due, M. Howard, v. MoWey, L. Hickey,
Ella Burns, B. Langan.
Father Cleary, the popular pastor of
st Charles Bsrromeo parish, has settled
down to house keeping. During the
past two months he has been the guest
Of Father Kenny, of ST. Stephens church,
| to whom he feels indebted for warm hos
pitality and kindly entertainment. Last
week Father Cleary removed his house
hold goods and splendid library from
Kenosha, Wis, to this city and placed
them in his new residence at $40 East
Fifteenth street which he occupied for
| the first time yesterday. In future he
will be glad to receive all his friends,
and they are man, at his own home
whore he can be found at all times by
his parishioners. Last Sunday he Off
ciated at St. Elizabeth's as usual
and celebrated mass at DANA hall at
1890 o'clock. In the evening he delivered
an instructive address to full house on
"Why Men Don't Believe Services
will be held next Sunday at the same
hours, and in the evening he will speak
at Dania hall on "Superstition."
Tuesday afternoon the Board of Chari-
ties and Corrections held lively meeting
which lasted about five hours. The omc-
ers are President Ctoutier, Commissioners
Hove, Martin, Woodland and Mayor Eus-
tbs, the last being ex-ofacio. On every
vote the board stood to 2 over the cleo
ton Of superintendent Of the workhouse
and other officials. Mayor Eustis claimed
that the terms of Superintendent Matt
Gross and City Physician Chase expired
on January !, and that the board could
only appoint officers to fill the vacancies
! until July /, while Commissioners Clou-
tier. Hove and Martin insisted that the
board had power to elect them for two
years from January J., 1893. Commits
sioner Woodard joined the Mayor and
both of them refused to vote. The other
three then voted for Gross for a two
years term, but they split on city ply
sician, there being 2 votes for DR.. W. j.
Byrnes and l for the present incumbent.
Capt. Snyder was reelected superintend-
ent of the poor by unanimous vote of
the three members, the Mayor and
Woodland not voting. The minority acted
under legal instructions from the city
attorney,
A Montana mannamed John W. Davis,
OF Big Timber, entered a suit last Tues
day in the United States circuit court
against ex-sheriff P. P. Swensen to re-
cover $4,000 for false imprisonment.
| The plaintiff is yell-to do ranchman,
and, according to rs story, arrived in St.
Paul September ID last on his way to
Spring Valley, Mimi, where he had rel
| atives living, to attend a family reunion
on the 18th. In ST. Paul, as he got off
! from the train, he alleges that Deputy
Sheriff Otto johnson arrested him with
out warrant, and despite his protesta-
tions of innocence took him to the city
lock up, from whence he was taken to the
Hennepin county jail. When asked
why he was arrested he was told that he
was suspected OF being man who broke
out of the Grand Forks jail. On the Sec
ond day Of imprisonment he asked that
the jailer take him down to the union
depot that he might be identified by rel
atives coming in from Helena, who were
also on their way to the Spring Valley
reunion. This was denied him, it is al
legged, and he even was not allowed to
telegraph his friends or see an attorney.
On the night Of the second day It i'm
prisonment the Grand Forks authorities
arrived and Immediately told the deputy
sheriff that Davis was not the man
wanted, and even then, it is claimed, ne
was not released from Imprisonment.
/ : J. L 1,ies