The Irish standard., 1897-08-21
OVER THE NORTHWEST.

shot eight times himself in the encoun-
ter with the red skins, the balls passing
through his body, in all making Is holes
one bullet passing twice through the
fleshy parts of his legs, and making
four holes. His injuries were so Sc
we're that he could scarcely move, and
yet he managed to reach New tJlnS
from the settlement at Lake Shetek, in
Is days, walking all the way. Occa-
sional rains to which ne was exposed
washed his wounds, and despite the
fact that all this occurred in the month
of August, he recovered from his wounds
and regained vigorous health, and his
life was prolonged for IS years after his
injuries. Mr.. Ireland was man cf
personal courage, remarkable endurance
and during the remainder of his life
maintained himself and family by his
personal efforts and laburs. He was
good citizen, respected and esteemed by
his fellows, and passes away lamented
by large acquaintance.
Winona, Minn.-The following Off
GERS were elected by the Minnesota
High Court of Foresters, which conven-
ed in this city last week: Chief ranger,
0. H. O'Neill, st. Paul. vice, F. C. Irwin,
Desplaines; secretary, A. L. Reynari,
Minneapolis; treasurer, E. NJ Young,
st. Paul; physician, DR.. F.. O. Cosmaa,
Minneapolis; councillor, j. H. Barnard,
Minneapolis; auditors, A. Palette, Min
neapolis and w. J. Sheehy, Montgom-
cry. The installation of these officers
was conducted by J. G. O'Keefe, Of
Minneapolis. The following appoint-
I've officers were named: Chaplain, F..
"A. Whitney, Minneapolis Journal; Sec
rotary, r. G. Leonard; junior woodward,
j. j. Fitzgerald, Minneapolis; messen-
ger, M. A. Ryan, Kilkenny; senior
beadle. w. ]. Scott, Red Wing; marshal,
"A. Arthur Saltwater; conductor, !. q.
Ross, Duluth. The next meeting will
be held in Minneapolis on the second
Wednesday in February, 1899. The rep
resentatives to the supreme court, whlS.;
meets in Toronto, in 1893, are: j. e..
O'Keefe, Minneapolis; DR.. E. B. Buck
ley. St. Paul; F. J. McDermott, st.
Paul; and H. H. Gillen, Saltwater. AL
ternates: Hiram Howe, Red Wing; Il.
N. Young, Minneapolis; James F. Eli
stermaker, st. Paul, and o. H. O'Neill.
St. Paul.
Waseca, Minn.-Mrs. Michael Gallagher.
of this city the mother of Alderman
Gallagher, after weeks illness, died
Friday evening, Aug. Z. She was
among the early settlers in st. Mary,
and highly respected by her neighbors.
Deceased was about 65 years of age.
She leaves husband, three sons and
one daughter, Mrs. Henry Barden. The
funeral took place Monday morning,
Aug, 9, from the Catholic Church, and a
large. concourse of people followed the
remains to the cemetery.
Murdoch, Minn.-Miss Fanny Powers,
of this place, was quite seriously iniur-
ed in a recent runaway at Green Lake.
The buggy in which she was riding IN
company with another lady, was
smashed into smithereens. Her injur-
les are painful, but she is slowly mend.
ing. =.
Iona, Minn.--Martin j. Tormey, Of
Richland, Wis, and Miss Nora D. Cree
don, of this town, were married at the
Catholic Church by FIR Barrisch, of Full
da, on Wednesday morning, Aug. IL,
Tim Creedon, Jr., acting as best man.
and Miss Ella Tormey as maid Of homer.
The groom has been for two years prin-
cipal of the schools at Tower, Mimi,
and the bride is a graduate Of the Man
kato Normal School, and has taught in
the schools at Verndale the past year.
After the ceremony wedding breakfast
was served at the home of the brides
parents: In the afternoon the hapnv
young couple left for GAINESVILLE. Wis.
their future home.
Graceville, Minn.-Monday, Aug. 8.
the funeral of the little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Reddy, of Togua, took
place from the Holy Rosary Church,
Rev. Err. O'Brien officiating at the SER
vices. The pail bearers were six
little girls-the Misses Agnes Hartnett.
Rose Mcdonnell Alice Dyer, Lulu Keclc
Annie Mclaughlin and Tessie Trainor.
Hastings, Minn.-The remains of
John Hackett, of Nininger, who died
there recently, at the advanced age of
81 years, were inferred in the Catholic
cemetery at Faribault He was one OF
the pioneer settlers of Dakota county
and had many friends, by whom lie will
be greatly missed.
Waverly, Minn.-Rev. FIR. GEMS and
j. F. Mcdonnell are the delegates from
here to the national convention of the
q. T. A. u, Of America, at Scranton.
Pa. In the absence of FIR. GEMS re-
igious services are conducted by FIR.
Plant. of Minneapolis.
Little Falls, Minn.-St, Aloysius mar
ochial school, connected with the parish
Of the German Catholic Church, Of this
city, will be opened on Aug. 80, the feast
OF st. Rose, of Lima. The buildings are
being fitted up and put in shape for the
opening. School will commence with
three teachers, who will be Sisters Of