The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-05-23

81
STAND LES
Capt. Doyle has ordered d full dress
inspection of the HibeTnian Rifle Com
pany at the hall next Wednesday, even
Ing, and orders every man to beson hand.
The infant son Of Capt. J. j. Murphy
of the fire department, died Friday Of last
week at the family residence, 2SO8 Pills
bury avenue. aged il months.
Henry Goosman, the driver, was also
reported as slightly better yesterday,
and was removed from the house where
he was carried Tuesday, when attacked
by the At, to his home. He will be able
to be out again in two or three days in
all probability.
!: against the Fidelity and Casualty Com
day afternoon, when Judge Elliott or
dered verdict to be entered for the de-
PENDANT.
Tomorrow evening, Memorial Sunday,
+ Father Cleary will address the members
OF the Grand Army Of the Republic IN his
church. corner Of Fourth street and
Thirteenth avenue south. He extends
general invitation to everybody to at
tend. @
Celia, the six-year-old daughter Of Mr.:
and. Mrs. Kern Daily, OF the town OF
Plymouth, this county, died at her par
ents' home last Monday. The remains
were inferred Wednesday at the Catholic
cemetery in Maple Grove. The funeral
was very largely attended
Oliver Francis died on Monday at the
home Of the Little Sisters Of the Poor,
215 Broad way street northeast. Deceased
was 10 years old, and leaves one son,
who resides at Brafnerd. Other reia-
tives live in St. Paul. The remains We're
removed to the county morgue. Heart
failure was the cause of death.
Michael T. Leonard has been granted
a new trial in his suit against the street
railway for $1,000 damages for personal
injuries inflicted by the defendants cars.
The case has been tried twice already,
the first time eleven men holding out Tor
$500 and upon second trial YER
dict was found for the company. Nor
rill and Kennedy appear for the plain
tiff
Edwin D. Twombley, Of the Mississippi
Valley Lumberman, who was hurt tues
day In the tally-ho accident in front OF
the Press Club, was reported as resting
easier Yesterday. The work OF setting
the dislocated hip required the combined
efforts Of three men and three trials.
Mr.. Twombley is being kept partially
under the influence of opiates and 1t will
probably be several weeks before he
will be able to be out again.
Rev. James O'Reilly, pastor OF the
church of st. Anthony Of Padua, and
Rev. ]. Harrington, pastor OF Ascension
church, have gone to Ireland for a Drle1
vacation They will return August LIST.
Rev. P. R. Hebron, Of St. Paul, VIII
deliver lecture on Travels through
France and ITALY," at st. Anthony hall
on Sunday evening, June 7th, under the
auspicies of the temperance societles OF
the parish. Admission will be. free
M p. Phalen foreman of the round
house for the Great Northern Railway
1T Great Falls Mont, was in the city dur
ing the week on visit to his father at
No. 10 Royalston avenue. Mr Phalen is a
staunch advocacy of Democracy and sill
YER, He informs the Irish Standard that
Capt. r. J. Fitzgerald, former resident
of Minneapolis, was reelected TO the CITY
council at the recent election by a largely
increased majority.
John P. Riordan, a machinist from
Montana, is in trouble. He has chosen
to take the law into his own hands and
to take away his 3-year-old child from
,its mother. in spite of an injunction is
sued by Judge Pond. Riordan went to-
the house of his mother-in-law, last
Monday morning, and did not leave 1t
until he had obtained possession OF the
boy. Riordan has been subpoenaed 70
appear before Judge Pond this Saturday
to show cause why he should not ne pun
ished for contempt.
Patrick O'Connell, an early resident OF
this city, but for the past six years resld-
ing at st. Paul, died last wednesday at
the home of his son. 1904 Fifteenth ave
rue south, at the age of 81. Prior to MS
removal to St.. Paul he was engaged IN the
grocery business at Sixth street and &C.
dar avenue. He leaves a WIDOW, tnree
sons and daughter. The funeral was
held Yesterday morning from Holy Ros-
arv church. where requiem mass was Gel
ebrated
George L. Marshall who for several
wears has held an important position in
the Minneapolis schools, died Thursday
afternoon at his residence, II West Fiji
tenth street, from complication OF dis
cases. arising from a stroke OF apOplexy.
Though he has been In poor health for
several months, Mr.. Marshall gave his
personal attention to his work until with
In few weeks Of his death. The funeral
will take place form his residence this
afternoon.
1t was fearful accident that overlook
Bicyclist w. E.. Becker, at Normanna
track Thursday night. The fast rider
was going at his best clip when the wheel
slipped and he was sent headAong
through the railing which surrounds the
board track. His body passed through
a stout 2x4, wrenching and twisting his
neck and leaving ugly gaping wounds
where the timber cut 1t. 1t was hor-
rible accident TO witness and although it
Is not known just to what extent Becker
was injured, he lies in precariols con-
dipion at the Little West Hotel on Fourth
street south.
George G.. Wells, q pioneer settler in
Minneapolis, died May Is, at Petoskey,
Michigan. Deceased was born at SYRIA
cuse, N. Y, coming to Minneapolis in
1855, at the age of Is years. He engaged
In the jeweiry business, and was at one
time associated with W. H. Chamber
lain in this business. In 1862 he enlisted
at the opening Of the Indian outbreak
under Capt Northrop, and marched the
defence of Fort Ridgly. He was a MEM
Der Of Hennepin Lodge, A. r. and A. NJ. .
for many years.
a The East Side Business Mems Associa
ton held business meeting Wednesday
f1e,o i0p1 ~