The Irish standard., 1895-08-03
NORTH! EST
4 III Bottineau. Oas Of tho Oldest g et-
tlsrs O. Minnssosa uies 5At Had
Lake Falls. RI
4 sATlsRAGroRr cRoP REroR1

SF5s GtS5
BATIsRAGT GToRT CROP REfoRf ' $
! 6aattsying Census Rstarns Fron Towns
M In ,sI.oensin show Very
n Decided lnorsaso.
iighmore, S. D.-Three men giving
.tke names of Donnegan, .McGione and
Chase. were arrested by the sheriff Mon
day on suspicion of being murderers
from Glasgow, Mont.
s 81 Amigo, Wis.--City Clerk Mahoney's 8
dcurrected and official count OF the census
Tor this city places the population OF An
stiRp at 5,1O5, an increase OF about 7OO
IN, fiye wears. Considering the hard
times and depression that shows good,
healthy growth.
New Richmond, Wis.-The total popu-
ls,aiom Of the city of New Richmond Is
j. $50. Of which S39 are males and 841 fe-
males. This is gain Of about 25O since
4 the last census.
Fargo, N. D.--The first wheat cut In
Cess county this year was harvested
north Of Fargo Monday. Telegraphic
reports show the wheat harvest on In
earnest in Ransom, Lamoure ana sar-
rent counties. So far as reported the
yialds are encouraging, as twelve to SIX
TEEN bushels are claimed in all instances.
Nv the last of; the week harvesting Will
be general all over the state.
Lake Linden, Mich.--Joseph Gregory,
an extensive lumberman and owner OF
the numbering suburb OF Gregory, dleo
{ OF cancer at noon Monday. Mr. Gregory
was prominent In business circles ana
was noted for his Hberaltty and many
acts az charity for which hundreds Of
pcor men have to thank his memory.
Red Lodge Mont. 1t is rumored that
Joseph. Z. McAnelly is going to start q
newspaper in Red Lodge. Mr.. McAneily
has abilities and attainments and would
scintillalte in the journalistic arena ike
diamond by gaslight. We would, now
ever, advise Joseph L. McAnelly 10 re-
main on the hay ranch and eschew journ-
alism. It is a hard and vexatious pro-
feesion and it's only reward is premature
gray hairs and a wrecked constitution.
Brainerd, Minn.-Mr. Anthony Nolan
was married yesterday morning at MS
home, 224 Laurel street. east, to Mrs.
Lucy Thompson, Gays the Bra1nerd IT'D
une of July Is. Rev. Father Lynch con-
Quoted the ceremony at 1890 o'clock.
Co1nrade Nolan and his bride have the
best wishes of many friends, and especi-
ally of the old soldiers. Neither the pass
ing years nor the scars Of wounds re-
ceiyed in battle subdue the spirit OF the
true soldier. ''
Faribault, Minn.-Thursday of last
cnSfoinpN a
heavy loss as result of lightning, which
struck his barn, and the fire which re-
suited burned that and four other build
ings, with considerable grain and ma
chinery. The loss amounts to fully ST.
200. with an insurance of only $3.50.
Micheal Keanneley, farmer, living in
the town Of Minden, Stearns Comfy, met
with q serious accident recently. His
team ram away and he was thrown out,
hs right leg catching in the wheel was
broken Mr.. .Keanneley is a poor man
and the accident will be q severe blow
to him.
Eau Claire, Wis-Judge Webb, Of
Grand Rapids, has sustained the demur-
rer of the defendants in the so suits for
damages, aggregating about $2,ooo,OOO,
brought by Eau Claire and Chippewa
hauser and several Of his numbering cor
pMataons. The decision was filed in Eau
Claire Monday This ends the litigation.
as plaintiffs will not appeal. Several
prominent attorneys were engaged on
both sides. The cases had been pending
for several years, and were based upon
the claim that the great flood of 1884 on
the Chippewa river was due to the neg
iigemce OF Weyerhauser and the corpora
tions In the management OF their dams.
Farlbault, Minu.---Mr. Daniel Murphy,
one Of the oldest of the pioneer residents
of Far.bault, died at his home on Fowler
street, that city, at, II o'clock Monday
evening, July Il, at the advanced age OF
81 years death resulting from old age.
He was born in the county Clark, ireland,
in 1898. His youth and early manhood
was spent in mis- native land. He emf
grated in 1847 and settled in Perry county,
Ohio, where he remained until the fall OF
1862 when he came to Rice county, set
Ting first in the town Of Walcott, where
he remained for short time. and after
wards removing to this city, which has
since been his home. He possessed In a
large measure that strength, vitality and
endurance which seems TO be characteristic
of his countrymen, and though at the time
of his advent to this city he had reached
an age when most men would consider
Their active labors nearly closed, he ex-
hibited all the activity and buoyancy Of
man in the prime of life and continued to
work at manual labor for score of years
afterward. He was an excellent horseman
and used to delight in long rides around
the country, mounted on a spirited steed.
In social life he was pleasant, generous
and hospitab,e. He is survived by wife
and three children, jeremiah and John D.
Murphy, of this city, and Mrs John Hunt,
of the town of Wells. The funeral took
place from the church Of the Immaculate
Conception at 3 o'clock yesterday mora
ing, services being conducted by Rev. j. j.
Conry, after which the remains were laid
10 rest in Calvary cemetery.
Ii Waverly, Minn.-The annual school
meeting last Saturday evening was largely
attended, but was devoid of interest so
far as contests go, says the Waveriy Trib-
une Of the 25th ult. Jno. Kelly and VIM.
Quinn were nominted for members of the
board of education and were elected with
out opposition. The new board met Tues
day evening and organized by electing
Jno. Kelly president, John Giblin, Jr..
clerk, and Chas. Kingstedt treasurer.
Sister Eugenia was engaged for the prin-
cipal department. Sister Alphons.ne, Tor
the first Intermediate Miss Anna Quinn
for. the second intermediate, and Miss
Nellie Barrett for the primary. a levy