The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-02-02
STATE CAPITAL NOTES.

3# w. +. O 'Neill, Of Graceville, was in
or city Thursday.
Ex-Ald Jensenis seriously i'll at his
home on Mississippi street.
Martin Whelsn, of st. Patrick's, Min
nesota, was in the city on Monday.
Dick O'Connor has gone East and
rumor has it that he is after the q. s.
Marshalship.
Joseph Ryan. aged p, and son of Mr..
and Mrs. P. 81 Ryan, died at his parents
home on Monday after lingering ILL
ness. Interment at Calvary cemetery
on Wednesday.
The Police Musical Aid Association
passed resolutions of coincidence and
sympathy upon the death OF Dan
O'Connor, who was member of the Or
Ranization for many years.
Judge Willis rendered Judgment
against the city for So, 145 in favor OF Il.
T. OConnor, the Ramsey county sachem,
in a suit brought to recover for back fees
in issuing warrants in the personal tax
cases
J. Frank Wheaton, colored graduate
from the law department OF the ~ ~
GLASS;" came within one vote OF being
selected reading clerk to the House
Committees in the Capital at the vote
taken Monday.
Judge Willis was sustained by the
Supreme Court in the Hare Pennington
Sixth Ward aldermanic contest. Hare
was seated by Judge Willis and the
highest court aff1rms his decision
Many criticised Judge Willis for his
Judgment in that matter, but their
blame was founded only on political
disappointment.
Miss Agnes OConnor died at the bone
of her mother on Sunday last at the age
of %. Miss OConnor, just in the bloom
of youth, had by her kind manner, genial
and amiable disposition, endeared her
self to all with whom she was associated
and her early death is a source OF sad
ness not only to her bereaved family, but
ia a whole host of friends. The funeral
occurred on Tuesday FROM the Cathe-
dral.
Edward Quinlivan, of this city, has re-
caivad the Intelligence OF the death OF his
cousin, Rsv. Father Quinlivan, OF kilkee.
He was one of the best known priests in
all Ireland, being sixty years priest.
A thorough Nationalist and progressive
clergyman, he lived to see one OF his
fondest hopes realized, viz, railroad
built from Domenick to Kilkee, here he
was parish priest for many years. Priests
from all the south of Ireland, including
several bishops, attended the funeral
services.
In the suit for libel against the ST.
Paul Dispatch by Tindall, the attorneys
for plaintiff have gigantic job on hand
10 prove the connection of G.. W. Thomr-
son with the paper. The suit was brought
against Thompson as editor and pub
Usher, but it appears to b next TO i'm
possible to fod the willy Thompson, and
Judging FROM the evidence thus far by
those presumed to know, it will be
asrd matter to show that ths Hon.
George from Great Britain has any coin
IN the paper. Mr.. Thompson's only home
must be under his hat, as he cannot be
found TO serve subpoena on.
Several hot-bloodad young. English
men from ranch in Dakota proceeded
10 have grand and glorious time in our
city Saturday night attsr the fashion OF
aye good old time in merry England,'
The result being q second battle OF the
Boyne with few of the descendants OF
their opponents on that historical occa-
sion. our st. Paul policemen. Although
the youths gave good fight, and were
no doubt in the right, they 'are now un-
der bail for assault on the person of
Lieut.. Sexton The Englishmen say
The officers did not wear uniform. They
bailed themselves out and will fight the
case.
Patrick Flannery, of 1853 East Sixth |
street, g we'll known resident of st. Paul
Tor the past quarter of century, is daily
receiving congratulations from his num-
erous friends in St. Paul and other cities !
On the most wonderful and miraculous
escape of his only son, John, at the great
explosion at Butte, Montana. Jack"
as he is familiarly known in St. Paul and
B ute, Yves about the only fireman who
escaped unhurt, in fact the whole fire de-
oartment was wiped out of existence and
many of the bodies have never been
tound, including that of Chief Cameron.
Young Flannery writes a most graphic
account of that awful night when every
,ae for hundreds OF feet around and
shout him were killed instantly. Mr.
Flannery has since been promoted First