The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-04-13
South Dakota e Commissioners Says
/ He is Complying With the Law
IN Their Selection.
MINNESOTA.

building elevators at Duluth dropped
four stories to the bottom Of the shaft
while Will Porter, the G lored boy in
charge, was fixing something on top.
Mrs. Thos. Mclaughlin Of Farm Hill,
Olmsted county, died Wednesday even
ing of last week Of heart disease. She
leaves a husband, three sons and two
daughters to mourn their loss, beside q
large circle Of warm friends. The funeral
of deceased was held at Hammond's Ford.
It is with mingled pleasure and sorrow
that we learn that Rev. Father Riordan
has been recommended by Archbishop
Ireland as bishop Of Sioux Falls, says the
Rochester Record and Union. His name
with two others has been sent to Rome.
Should he be appointed, the biahoprio
will receive the addition Of o learned,
pious, Christian gentleman; but Roches-
ter would grieve over his departure
while rejoicing at his deserved promotion.
The will Of the late Joseph E. Hay
ward, OF st. Cloud, who died about 9
ago, leaving property valued at
ie to be contested BY one Of the
heirs at law, q son, Samuel Hayward.
This son was not forgotten in the will,
but all his bequests are in trust, which is
not at all to his liking. The will is un-
derstood not to be entirely satisfactory
to some of the other heirs. The will con-
tains the clause that the one conteating
it shall by that act forfeit all right to any
of the property.
Martin Stevens died at the home of
his parents in Cedar Lake township,
Scott county, on Thursday Of last week
of that dread disease consumption. He
was young man, 20 years Of age, of good
moral habits, more than ordinary intAlli-
gence, kind. loving, generous and charit
able, departing this life just on the
threshold Of his manhood. The funeral
was held from st. GATHERINGS church on
the following Saturday and large con-
course Of mourning relatives and friends
formed the cortege to pay the last sad
rites to the beloved, nearly one hundred
vehicles forming the procession from the
residence to the church where requiem
high mass was sung and an eloquent SER
mon, complimentary to the life of the de !.
ceased, preached by Rev. Father O'Brien.
The game and 6ah law which passed
the house recently makes several changes
in the open season for prairie chickens,
partridge, grouse or quail The use Of
the pond nets in interstate waters iaper-
mirted under certain conditions. Moose,
elk and caribou are protected until Jan
uary i, 1888. The open seasons are: Wild
ducks, geese, brant, snipe, September 1
Is April Is. Golden plover, September |
Is June |. Deer, November to Novem-
Der 20 (and five deer. may be killed By any
person during the, season.) Basss wall-
eyed pike, ETC., Nay / to March l. Brook
trout, May1 to September l. The board
may authorize citizens Of the state to
take with the spear during December,
January and February from inland lakes
Tor homo consumption any fish except
bass, wall eyed pike and trout. The
from the state Of any variety Of
bass, pike Of trout caught in tho inland
,vatars n prohibitsd Il
James psimpeey. aged 81 ye1rs, died .st
the reeideuoe Of his daughter, Mrs. Thos.
Hurley, III Valley street, 81 Paul, q s
o'oIock Wednesday morning, seys the
Hastings Democrst of April = Sunday
morning. 4 his breath began to fiil hin,
xhiioh was the 6rst aign thst dissolution
vasI mean, from that tins be sank alowly
until hes paaled av1ay. y Hs suffered 70
psiin md his mind rstainsd il
. Ill |clsarne q 6. 1sstt ~ csns
Is Hastings forty five . years ago M ! :
sided here thirtty three yesrs Of up t'o1 to
seven years ago, when he removed q 1st. 5.
Psul, xineEe be has sinee resided 4 Y. Y.
Dsmpsey hal1 3 large numb a y arm g
~. 40 t1 fy1r dr.