The Irish standard., 1894-04-21
quantities and q railroad has recently
been completed to Nelson, British Co
lumbia, from Spokane.

Ve00 UOAA LA OONAAVy A@0AsseA>~S - SAAS
year 1922, and came to st. Paul in 1856.
For the last twenty-eeven years he had
been inthe employ of J. j. Hill and the
Great Nosthern railroad. His wife died
in 1872, and he is survived by his eight
children, four sons and four daughters,
Mrs. Aaron Poupeny, Mrs. Patrick
Churchill, Mrs. William Boland, Mrs.
Thomas Sinner, all residing in this city.
The sons, George, William, Michael and
Barney, all grown to mans estate, being
unmarried, had their home with their
father, watching with painful interest
his passing away from consumption,
which, during the last year, had rendered
the vigorous, stalwart man an invalid
beyond the rellet of the best medical at
tention. Mr.. Wilders lived pure, hon
orable, simple life. He was devoted to
his family and friends. No higher tribute
can be paid his memory than the fact
that he was good husband and father,
true and faithful in every relation of life.
beloved and respected by all who knew
him. He fell peacefully asleep sur
rounded by his children, who will mourn
his loss, sustained, as they are, by the be-
lief that in the house of mansions be hes
been received among the beloved.
NORTH DAKOTA.
An A. p. A. organizer has appeared in
Grand Forks, and all three of the papers
are roasting him and his proseriptive
society to brown turn. They say one
plague is enough, and repetition of the
fever ecourge would be preferable TO
this new visitation.
Corporal John Hartwell, company c.,
Twenty Fifth Infantry, was shot and al
most instantly killed by private Basel
Williams of the same company, about 10
o'clock Tuesday morning in the company
barracks at Fort Buford. Hartwell was
leaning upon the beck Of a. chair watch.
ing game OF pool in company with fif.
teen others when Williams seized a rifle
and deliberately shot him in the back.
The ball entered Hartwelps body just
above the left hip ranging upward
piercing his heart and coming out above
the left nipple. Williams attempted to
reload the rife but was seized by the
soldiers and would have been riddled
with bullets but for the timely appear
ance of Capt. Chas. 7. Robe, to whose
company both men belonged. Hartwell
lived but Eve minutes. Williams was ut
once heavily ironsd and placed in the post
guard house, where he will remain until
turned over to the civil authorities for
trial, No cause for the deed is known.
SOUTH DAKOTA.
Thomas Kelly, Il musician in Company
B, 18th infantry, committed suicide last
Sunday night by hanging himself with q
rope at Pierre, Kelly was married, and
the rash act was brougt about by family
troubles, he having quarreled with his
wife. He had been in the service % years
and could have been retired in two years.
WISCONSIN.
Edwin McHenry and Miss Katie Hig-
gins were married at the Church of the
Immaculate Conception, New Richmond,
recently, Rev. Father Degnan officiating.
The bride was former resident of Stan
ton, St. Croix county.
Mr.. Daniel Lavelle, of Hudson, left
that city short time since for Shawnee
town, Ill, where by the death of some
relative a considerable sum of money has
been left him. He anticipates that about
S32, 600 will be divided among four heirs.
Mrs. John A. Harrington of the town
of Somerset, st. Croix county, died at
her home Saturday evening, April s.
The funeral and interment occurred at
the church of the Immaculate Concep-
tion, New Richmond, Rev. Father Deg
nan officiating.
w. D. Davis league organizer, con-
suited recently with Eau Claire people
interested in baseball and Tuesday said
he considered the outlook good; that
Duluth,>St Paul and Eau Claire were
practically certain for the Northwestern
league, and there was good prospect for
getting the others so as to open the sea-
son as early as May z.
The Chicago & Northwestern railway
company, at Ashland, Tuesday began de-
1ivering iron ore at it's docks there and
sent word to all dock laborers that the
company had decided to raise the price
paid from $1.25 and $1.36 to $1.35 and
$1.45 for day and night work, being an I;
advance Of 10 cents per day, The old
hands; however, demand $165 and $L75
as compromise price. The oompany
is now determineds to unload ore at ttl,e,
Ashland docks instead Of making aIhsull
10 Escanaba. s5.s5s n s|ssI