The Irish standard., 1896-05-02
FROM ClPI7lL|

4A0
got out an order 81 shpwsoAu on Clerk
Jensen why the 81 al lied Candidates 81
1.-The Scannell foliowiiiral gs should not be
stricken from the bal lot. lie order was
made returna BILE NHelpe ~ morning be-
|. fore Judge Kelly he matter was az.
',gued ut length by both sides, the Repub-
licans furnishing Il the legal talent for
Scanneli. On Thursday Judge Kelly
held that the scannelI faction did not In
|sany manner comp with The election law
and therefore he efljoined the clerk from
putting the Scanneli crowd on the bal
, lot. This ends Pat Seannell and his
heelers.. s ateFers prospects Doran, the
man OF the sorrewf,Il figure had, vanish
ed with. the ord ef made ION Thursday.
The poranites felt strong 50 long as
there appeared a slit in the ranks Of De-
tnocracy, but when 1t was sadjudged that
there was but one DeDlocratic party, they
E,Wrung their hands. sDoraA will be again
RELOCATED to the wood pills on Tuesday
next. as4
The ST Paul baseball team paraded the
streets on Wednesday. 81.
Gregory RIFT, an old and respected
resident, died at the home Of his son on
Dayton's Bluff, on Monday, OF old age.
Nr. RIFT came here in the forties and was
one OF the old land marks. The funeral
was held from the, Church of the Sacred
Heart, on Wednesday. Burial at Calvary
Cemetery. So III &, .s
The St. Paul Press Club will send dele
gates to the meeting Of International
League Of Press Clubs to be held in Buff
falo, N. Y, in June.
]. B. Wallace, late a writer in the West
Publishing Company, was. arrested and
brought back from Chicago charged with
obtaining money under false pretenses.
His hearing will be, had on Monday.
Michael J. Murphy, of this city. died
suddenly in Venice, ILL.,. on Saturday last.
His remains were brought home and
services were held at the Cathedral on
Tuesday. Interment at Calvary.
The Sacred Thirst Society is waging
war against salooukeepers who keep
open after hours.
James Davis. a printer, died suddenly
at the home Of his sister, 260 Moria ave-
nue., on Tuesday y Deceased was well
known in his business in this city. The
funeral was held under the auspices of
the knights of Pythiasr on Thursday.
Burial at Oakland: .<
Charles F. Hurley, aged % years, died
at the home of his parents on Augusta
street. Monday; after short illness. The
deceased was a young man Of promise
and -his kindly disposition, genial man
'ner and high sense Of right made him a
model. He was for years one of the
most vigorous members of the Crusaders
and his work in the cause Of temperance
was fruitful of good results. His funeral
was held from st. Michael's church.
A social concert was given Wednesday
evening under the auspices of st. JOS
eph's choir of st. Joseph's church. The
program was diversified and the parttci-
pants possessed the highest talents in
musical circles. n gfe.Gs r
The capitol commission on Thursday
awarded the contract for the grading,
excavating and foundation, work for the
capitol to George ]. Grant for $107,677.
Work will be commenced as soon as pos
sible. The decision was reached after a
long session of the commission Thursday,
as the last Of a series of sessions extend
ing over the past week. April 81 the bids
were received and tabulated. ]. Lohse e
Co., Of Winona, were found to be the low
est bidders.