The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-07-27
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Il ths Fsrass Fa,is Stats ss5S
5ss Sse Hospital.
ssHAD IlIY FRIENDS II THIS CITY

{ Us. Q. uunnisaas, Wall knows Lad,
81 chippewa Fails, Wis, s.
Passes Away.
q ~ .. ~ #5.. i -
Chippewa Falls, Wis. The many
1 friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dunnigan were
inexpressibly shocked Tuesday when they
learned that Mrs. Dunnigan died between
the hours of seven and eight o'clock, says
the Sentinel of the 18th inst. Although
Mrs. Dunnigan had been i'll for more than
the past year, and 1t was known that she
must mend soon IL her stay was long, 1t
was thought she had some chances Of re-
gainging her health and realizing the wish
close to her heart Of seeing her youngest
child grow beyond the need Of mothers
care, If such a thing be possible. The
call of deaths angel was Imperative how
ever. and notwithstanding the fact that
strength was given to her to be down
town Monday, she began to fail after the
noon hour yesterday and sank to everlast-
Ing rest when twilight fell as a child
tired of play, falls, asleep IN mothers
arms. Toward evening it was seen by the
anxious members Of the family that she
b was sinking. Inconsistencies followed
and death came SO easily that none could
know exactly when the spirit left the
clay. Mrs. Dunnigan's maiden name was
Elizabeth Burns. She was born In Mill
wauhee upon Christmas day. 1857, and
was but SO years Of age. The family
afterward moved to Minnesota and In
1874, at Winona, she was married to Mr..
Dunnigan. In 1876 they came to Chip
pewa Falls where they have lived ever
since, and have enjoyed all the happiness
that usually falls to the lot Of mortals.
The couple were blessed with four chill
dren, the Oldest a capable young man,
the youngest boy of seven. Mrs. Dun
nigan was making preparations to visit
her family. who reside in Minneapolis, In
tending to start this morning, when death
20 suddenly called her from earthly
hopes and plans Her family there con-
s.st of her mother, three sisters and two
brothers, the father having long been
dead. Mr.. Dunnigan who as one of the
efficient officials of this county made
many friends aside from the warm per-
sonal friends he has always possessed,
will receive their most heartfelt sym
pathy in this hour Of atflict:on and grief
which words are powerless to assuage.
The funeral arrangements will not be
completed until the arrival Of the near
relatives.
Sioux Falls, S. DIT is reported on
good authority that Mrs. Orlando Giles
of Butte county, who was last week ac-
Quilted of the charge Of the murder Of
her husband, has told the story of the
crime to several of her most intimate
friends This is quite probable, as she
is aware that her life cannot be placed
in jeopardy again for the same offense.
The story is that on the day of the MUIR
der, in March, 1893, she and Dawson, who
Is now in the penitentiary for life for
the murder of Giles, took Giles little boy
and went out horseback riding about
a miles from home. The1 boy became
tired and was left at q neighbor's. That
afternoon the two discovered Giles re-
turning home and Dawson went ahead to
meet him They had some words and
Dawson fred several times at Giles.
Wounded and bleeding, Giles got out Of
the wagon and dragged himself part way
up the hill to where his wife was looking
on at the tragedy. Giles horses ran away
and Dawson went after them and brought
them back. He then went up to Giles and
empt;ed his. revolver by shooting the
wounded man. The evidence as brought
in the trial indicates that this story is
most likely true. ~
Helena, Mont-George Gazette, propri-
etor of the White Front lunch counter
on upper Main street, shot his wife in
the right arm Tuesday morning at 2:20
Z ClOCh az IuclI lOAAc, oGO. oVuIu IVdIh
street, and then turning the weapon upon
himself put bullet in the right side
Of his neck. He died instantly. Mrs.
Gazette was only slightly wounded, the
/ bullet being DETECTED by coming in con-
tact with RIB. Dependency because
{ Of failure to receive money from home
rendered acute by a recent spree, caused
Gazette to commit the deed. Gazette
once, told his wife that while on drunk
In Frankfort. KY, he had shot and killed
policeman who attempted to arrest him.
i He finally escaped, he said, without pay
ing any penalty for this crime, although
It cost him $4,000. His folks live near
Il Frankfort. @ s S
Madison, Wis.-The Milwaukee and
4 Lake Winebago Railroad Company filed
! an amendment to Its, articles Of incorpora-
/. ton with the secretary Of state Tuesday
r providing an additional issue Of $780,
4 600 worth Of stock and for the construc-
ton Of a railway line from Neenah, in an
easterly direction to Manasha, and thence
to Manitowoc, in ali distance of As miles
The Bayfield, Transfer Railway Company
also fled an amendment. 1t fsS to enable
s. It to construct a branch line from 81 point
B on its main line at or near the mouth
b 81 Red Cliff creek tosa junction with Thu
n bayfield, and Great Western railroad
Az 4, ,,,,e,f M r,e ~ 4 ~ fiIsfes 70,