The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-04-28

pedient could never be anything more
than temporary one. Fred Russell was
one Of the victims of this deception, and
when he found that the place promised
to him had been given to another man
he told DAVIS to his face that he was
liar. The scene occurred in the city hall
and from words they came to blows. In
a moment they we're at it like couple OF
tom cats, scattering fur and kicking over
the furniture. After desperate struggle
they were overpowered by the bystanders
and separated. After the scrimmage was
over and they had cooled of, both COM
batants expressed deep contrition and
regret that they had so far given way to
their tempers as to Indulge in such an un-
dignifed proceeding. Everybody else
laughed aud said they were glad of it.
NORTH DAKOTA.
The Northern Pacific baggagemen, who
were laid off some months ago, between
Bismarck and Helena, because of the
great falling off in the amount of railroad
business, have been reinstated and are
now engaged with their regular runs.
The express messengers have been doing
the work Of the baggagemen in addition
to their own, since the latter were laid
off, and their reinstatement is highly ap-
preciatsd by both classes of employees.
SOUTH DAKOTA. -,
News was received at Luverne, Mimi,
last week of the death of Mrs. Michael
Donahoe, at Castalia, 8, d., which sad
event occurred on the 7th inst. Mrs.
Donahoe, who was suffering from con-
sumption, came to Llverne with her hus-
band year agosin the hope that the.
climate here would be beneficial to her.
For time she seemed TO improve, but
in the falla change for the worse took
place and she returned to Emmetsburg,
Ia., and remained until late in the winter
when she moved to Castalia where she
gave up the struggle as above stated.
Mrs. Donahoe was woman of brilliant
attainments and had many warm friends
in Luverne and elsewhere who will
mourn her death and deeply sympathize
with the bereaved husband.
WISCONSIN.
Miss Katie Higgins, of Stanton, and
Mr.. Edward McHenry, of Boardman, St.
Croix county, were n arried at the. Oath
olio church in Stanton, recently. They
will make their future home in Boa1d-
man.
In Stanton, st. Croix county, on the
18th inst, George William Caldwell, the
six weeks old infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Caldwell, died, The interment oc-
CURED at the Catholic cemetery.
Mrs. John Harrington, nee Kate Lew.
erty, died at her home near Boar1man,
st. Croix county, on the 14th inst. She
was lady much esteemed by all who
knew her, and her untimely death will
be regretted by large circle of friends.
She leaves husband and four children.
| William Hanley, an old pioneer settler,
died at his home in Pleasant Valley,
April IL, after an illness Of two weeks.
The remains were inferred in the Catho-
lie cemetery at Hammond. Deceased
was 81 years old having lived in the
county nearly thirty years. His pleasant
demeanor and open hospitality will be
remembered by all who knew him. A
wife and eight children, five girls and
three boys, live to m ourn their loss.
On Wednesday, April l8, occurred
very pleasant wedding at Chippewa Falls.
At $50 a. m. on that day the church Of
st. Charles Borromeo presented bril-
liant scene, the occasion being the nup-
tials of Miss Rosa Leinepkugel of that
city and Mr.. Henry Casper Of Milwaukee,
Very Rev. Father P. Geyer, assisted by
Rev. Fathers DeGoey and Metzler, per-
forming the ceremony. It was intended
that the ceremony should be quiet and
unoetentatious, but the distinguished
reputation of the family Of the bride at
tracted large and fashionable concourse
of people to the church. including large
number from Milwaukee and other cities.
The altars of the church were profusely
decorated with roses and cut flowers
which added great beauty to the general
brllliancy of the paraphernalis Of the IN
terror of the church and which was
further heightened by the large congre-S
cation of ladies. The bride, Miss Rosa
Leinenkugel, is the accomplished daugh-
ter of Mr.. Jacob Leinenkugel, one Of the
most successful business men in that sec-
ton of the country, and is loved and es-
teemed in Chippewa Falls for her amiable
disposition and charming manners. Mr..
Henry Casper is q merchant tailor Of I
Milwaukee, whore he has attained prom-
| inence In business circles. The young