The Irish standard., 1894-09-15

8lQ MISS MAY agnes carney, O0Ln OF
Minneapolis. were married at Yankton,
8. D., Rev. Father Jones officiating. The
bridesmaid was Miss May Connors, OF
Yankton, and the best man was Mr..
Hitchcock. The bride was dressed IN q
fawn color trimmed with white silk and
the bridesmaid was attired in harmony
with the bride. After the ceremony the
newly married couple departed for their
future home at Violin, s. d. where the
groom is In business.
James Murray, who was employed lay
ing granite in the repairing OF the street
railway tracks on Nicollet island, was
struck by crow bar Wednesday morn
ing and seriously injured. Murray left
the bar with it's point under the rail,
whore passing car Jared it out and it
fell against his head and threw him down
against the sharp blocks. He sustained
fracture of the skull and some severe
bruises, but the physicians at the city
hospital; where he was taken, express
hope in his, recovery. He is about As
years OF age.
Once again the old Tribune building,
IN which so many lives have been lost,
witnessed another painful accident, by
which f. Bodwardson, bricklayer, will
undoubtedly lose his life, and E. Linder,
a laborer, is very seriously injured. The
two men were working on scafo,ding
five stories up, and at o'clock Tuesday
afternoon the scaffolding broke, giving
both of the men who were working on it
at the time horrible fall to the base
ment below. Bodwardson was terribly
bruised, had one arm broken and was in
jured internally, the latter of which will
probably cause death. He was brick
layer and boarded at 305 Colfax avenue
The August report of the health de.
partment shows that there were 200
deaths in this city during that month, OF
which number 105 were males, 95 females
1l9 adults and 81 minors. Typhoid fever
carried off 27 victims, cholera infantum
25, consumption 23,and various disorders
of the digestive system %. Twelve
deaths were due to accidents. The Fifth
ward heads the mortality list with 81
deaths and the Ninth is second with ~.
The rate for the month was 8.94 per 1,0OC
inhabitants. A total of 374 hs,among
which were six pairs of twins, is reported
for the month.
A daring burglary was committed
about o'clock Wednesday morning at
the residence of Walter Boutell, 1920
First avenue north. The thief or thieves
entered the house via the front window
probably little before daylight, took So
in cash out of bureau drawer in an un-
occupied bed room on the ground floor,
where they struck several matches.
Then they went up stairs, entering Mr.,
Boutell room and took a $75 diamond
stud and several dollars in cash. Mrs
Boutell heard the movements of the man
or men, but as she heard the clock strike
5 supposed that it was some one who
had right in the house, getting up
early. -;
Detectives Hoy and Lawrence arrested
Frank E. Hall, barber on Eighth ave-
nue. south, Tuesday morning on the
charge of having a stolen watch in his
possession. Mr.. Hall was seen by re
porter after his arrest and stated that he
was at Morton and had been on drunk.
He was in a saloon at the time when q
man entered with some watches. H.
took one of them for fun and stuck it in
b pocket. The crowd continued tc
drink and they all got very full and Mr.
Hall forgot that he had the watch. He
turned home and since has taken the
Kelley cure. Mr.. Hall has very high
reputation 10 his neighborhood, and he
feels that he can clear himself of ths
charge.
Under the apportionmentf for the com
ing Democratic city convention the Sixth
ward loses five delegates over the mum
Der it had at the county and COMPRESSION
al conventions. The apportionment fo
the city convention is based on the vot
for Lawler for governor in 1S92,and it vii
be remembered that the Sixth ward fel
down when it came to supporting Lawlel
rs compared with the support it gave tn
Democratic ticket in 1890. There was
reason for this. however. as many of tn
large boarding houses in the ward disar
peared in those two years, and unques
tionablY there were fewer voters there
It is also thought by some that AID
Rand Is willing to have reduced mum
Der of delegates in the aldermanic con
vention.
/ Frank G. Laird and Edward j. Boyl,
have brought suit against Wisdom |
Cannon to recover $1,000. The troubl
arose over the trade of saw mill plan