The Irish standard., 1894-06-09

| 6Cl0uVCS dAN dPHAO0IAAAH eAG AS0A U0 AtA
man frailty will permit to that high dig
nifty and destiny to which we are called
IT such is our determination, the lives
the labors and the sacrifices of our war-
rior heroes will not have been offered In
vain.
God made mankind to be one in blood, as one
in spirit and Thought:
And so great boon by brave mans death Is
never dearly bought"
Our nations flag shall then float in all
it's grace and liberty over nation of na-
ture's noblemen, and shed it's benign iu-
fuence over the nations Of the world.
Map the God of nations, through the en-
tightening influence OF His holy spirit,
grant us all the necessary light to know,
and strength to do, not only what is for
our country's good, but also the things
pertaining to eternity; so that our :citi-
zenship here on earth may be passport
to that happy kingdom beyond the grave
where faith and hope give place.to ends
less love and contemplation.
WISCONSIN,.
f, Aug. Zelon and Ed. Riley, residing IL
! miles from Marshfeld, SET three traps on
Monday and the following day found q
bear in each trap, two cubs and an old
| one.
Papers are prepared by Immigrant ln~
spector Stoes to bring action against
Chief Engineer MoCollum, Of the Anchor
Mill Company, Of West Seperior, Oh q
charge of importing foreign labor. It is
claimed three men were engaged in Can
ada.
The decision of the Board Of Regents,
declining to reconsider it's action taking
| the normal school from Superior, is, Tot
accepted with kindly feelings in that
city. The opinion is unanimous that
legal steps must be taken to enforce the
city's rights under the contract, and'the
courts will be invoked at once, proba-
bly, through mandanus proceedings.
Ore shipments from Ashland this SEA-
son ara larger than they have ever beer
| in the history of the city; especially lis
| this true Of the Northwestern docks,
! which shipped 24l 900. tons for May, ths
! largest months shipment in the history
of any docks on Lake Superior. Ship-
| ments are two to one ahead of last year,
there being total of 36l 900 tons against
! l74,O00 at this time yearoago. Ship
ments for the week have been 93,627
tons, the Northwestern docks shipping
70697 tons Of this, the largest weeks
shipment in the history of those docks.
or of any on Lake Superior for the same
period. 1t is feared the coal scarcity is
going to seriously retard the marine
business, which has taken greater strides
| than ever before ct this port.
| NORTH DAKOTA.
The James River National Bank, of
jamestown, has Withdrawn it's suit
against the Merchants National Bank.
of Minneapolis. The action was brought
/ LII t1l0 " uaG0O bJuhVC0 COA1V al 4AAAI4onHy"
lis for the recovery Of $3,88l 43 and inter
est. The case arose out OF the failure OF
the Lloyds bank, draft in favor OF the
James River bank having besn protested
by the st. Paul bank on learning OF the.
failure of the Lloyds. The reason FOR
/ the discontinuance of the suit was that
the amount involved has been largely
reduced by payment of dividends since
the failure. The legal question con-
cerned is one OF great interest to banks
and bankers and is in substance the lia-'
bility OF the Merchants bank to pay tha
draft, after the same had been marked
paid and placed on the concelling spindle
and the James River bank credited with
the amount in the due course of busi~
ness. The state supreme courts of Hi
4 nois and New York both have held that
the bank so doing was liable The diff
Guilty of proving all the facts and also the
fact that 9 credit had been made out
and the North Dakota bank credited,
together with the probability that the
litigation would be long and expensive
and not pay for the amount involved,
led to the withdrawal of the suit, al
though President Wells is morally certain
that the law and courts have decidedly
sustained the position of his bank.
SOUTH DAKOTA.
South Dakota Populists intend to
make ten strike by holding an encamp-
ment in connection with their state con-
vention at Mitchell, June ~. The en-
oampment feature begins Monday, the
11th, and continues over Tuesday and
Wednesday. Abe Van Osdell, of Yank-.4
ton, is leading for governor. s. q. Bron-
son, editor Of the Advance at Howard,
has about the best chances for the nom
nation for lieutenant governor. For
congress, in all probability Freemani
5fa 4 3.HN5