The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-05-05
STATE CAPITAL NOTES.
Reardon's defeat gives universal salts

RearQOns defeat gives universal e8tls-
faction. y
Judge Twohy was re- elected by hand
some majority.
Franklin, charged with accepting q
bride, was acquitted.
Go to theDemocratic jollifcation meet
ing tonight and rejoice.
Smith and liberty of conscience won
the day. Democracy was triumphant.
st. Joseph's Academy expects to have
a public examination of it's graduating
class in June.
1t is almost amusing to hear Republi-
can politicians condemn the A. 2. A
since election.
The Democrats carried everything of
importance except comptroller and one
of the municipal judges.
VIM. Louis Kelly, Jr., is making an
active canvass for the appointment Of
clerk of the municipal court.
The g. eat trial is over. The jury found
the Republican party OF st. Paul guilty
Of general incompetency." !.
John L. Townley had better join Cox
ey's army. He might by virtue of lung
power acquire come influence there.
Conrad Miller says that he would have
defeated WAGNER had he been the Re-
publican nominee for city treasurer.
Reardon and the A. P. A g went down
together. Both buried deeply and the
day of resurrection will never come for
them.
The returns show that "little Jimmy
Shields" now Judge Shields, was about
the best vote winner on the Democratic
ticket.
Reardon and Doran met the fate they
deserved, ignominious defeat. The voters
knew them and would not be hoodwinked
longer.
Mr.. E. r. O'Regan, the wide-awake
proprietor of the leading Catholic supply
house in Minneapolis, came down on a
business trip Wednesday.
It was the most orderly election ever
conducted in this city; with few excep-
tons of disorder caused by bulldozing
bigots, nothing marred the quietness of
the day.
Reardon dug his own grave at the Re-
publican convention and the people
buried him at the election and the A, p.
AS wrote his epitaph as follows: clears
cannot restore him, therefore we weep"
z. A. Egan, Esq, won hat on the re
suit of the slate campaign" but 80
marked has been the effect of his repeated |
self copgratulation as to his own political
sagacity that it is feared that be will not
be able to find q hat that will fit.
On Wednesday evening VIM. Lindhoff,
was shot and killed during !
quarrel in Kohlnan's saloon on Wabasha
street. Tue man who did the shooting |
has not yet been apprehended. Another |
temperance lecture recorded III police
annals.
DR.. c.. l. Clark, the popular physician
OF White Boar, has made many trips to
the city during the past week on business
pertaining to his duties as health officer.
If White Bear is not the most healthfull
pleasure resort in America it is no fault
of DR.. Clark.
John Greene finds it more difficult to
learn the tricks of an unruly bycicle than
the rules of Blackstone A header taken
on the Rice street hill on election day has
given riso to the story (untrue) that he
challenged the vote of one OF Murphy's
bruisers in the "bloody ninth" ward.
John will not receive company before the
18th Of May. His wheel is for sale
John J. Brennan, son Of the late
uOuthG DEouuhL, uASA au GAC uOAA0 III nA0
mother on Collins street on Sunday
morni' g afsr lingering illness, He
was young man possessed of trained
mine, large heart and genial DISPOSE
ton. His death in the bloom OF youth
removes life that gave every promise of
fine future He leaves whole host of
friends drawn to him by his many fine
qualities OF head and heart, who tender
to his bereaved mother the tenderest Of
eympathles. The funeral was held from
ST. Mery's church on Wednesday morn
ing aud was largely attended.
The power of sslt-denial is probably
the greatest virtue mankind is endowed
with, and Goodbye Sweetheart" the
play which Victor Hugo wrote, and
Miss Lillian Lewis produced is besutl-
full example of noble heart sacrificing
itself for the happiness OF others. The
production is magnificent one, and the
3anca IF tho Mazurka and the transfer