The Irish standard., 1897-08-07
FROM THE CAPITAL.

turned from AleXanurla.
James Donnelly and Miss Julia Don
nelly. OF Robert street, are spending
Il few weeks in Milwaukee,
The County board \. o. ii. held a
regular meeting at Crctin Hall on
Tuesday evening. Routine business wai
transacted and several subjects OF in
terest to the order were discussed
The committee in charge Of the A.
o. Il. picnic. which will he held at II Is
sell Beach Gil Aug. 81. are actively at
work. and are bound to make the most
successful and enjoyable picnic ever
held by the order in Ramsey County.
bartholomew Flaherty. living at 50
Valley street. driver OF Il street sweep
er. was run into On University avenue
night By a Hamline street car. He was
brought down town on the street car
and taken to the city hospital. There
his wounds were dressed and as he Was
home. His injuries consisted of a num-
Der of bruises ON different parts of his
body.
Archbishop NJ. 4. Corrigan arrived in
St. Paul on the afternoon OF
Wednesday, July %. Archbishop Ire.
land being absent from the city, Arch
bishop Corrigan took quarters at the
Ryan. He was accompanied by his sec
,1.,,.
ing the visiting Archbishop celebrated
high mass at the Cathedral, large
number of the parishioners being present
Later in the day. in company with
several of the Clergy, the Archbishop
took drive about the city. He w:,s
on his way West, and left on the even
ing train Thursday.
Death has been busy among the older
citizens during the past week. On Mon
day Hugh II. Brady died at his home,
1920 south Franklin street. His father
was Patrick Brady, one Of the early
settlers of the state The deceased vas
born in the house which formerly stood
upon the site of the Minnesota Club.
Fourth and Cedar streets MIR. Brady
was 40 years Of age. stage carpenter
by profession He was widely known
as an expert handler of the baton. being
a drum major in his earlier days. The
funeral was held Wednesday morning
at 8 o'clock, from the Cathedral. -Four
brothers and sister mourn his loss.
They are Mrs p. O'Reganl of Park ave-
nue.; Frank Brady, Of'',his city; Paul
and John Brady, of carson City, New;
and Ed Brady, Of Chicago.
p. J. Hogan. blacksmith, dropped
dead while working ovpr' his anvil III
his shop on Sibley street Monday after-
noon at 2:3O o'clock. He was apparent-
" a stout man. but had been ailing for
several weeks, and ihad1 not worked
REGULARLY during that time. Monday
afternoon he was just in the act oil let
ting his hammer fallion a piece Of red
hot iron, when the1 hammer Slipped
from his hand and he'll sank to The
ground unconscious. He died almost
Immediately, heart disease, being the
cause Of his death. Tie was AZ years
of age and leaves a wife and family
The funeral took place on Wednesday.
from st. Mary's Church.
Death on Sunday last claimed Edward
Kavanagh who first saw the light prior
deceased was one of the pioneer set
tiers Of st. Paul. AT the time Of his
death he was SO years of age. and until
the last few days he was apparently in
good health. Mr.. kavanagh was born
in Queens County, Ireland, coming from
the mother land to New York. He re-
moved to St. Paul in 1855. He WAS
frugal in his habits. and was always tenn
perate and abstemious. Some 10 years
ago he gave up active business and con-
ceeded to live the rest of his years on
the fruits of his early toll. He had re-
sided for some time with his daughter
Mrs. Fergus Fahey. 283 Aurora avenue.
The funeral was held at the residence
on Tuesday morning. with services at
the Cathedral.
Burt Mcmahon, youngest son of NJ.
J. Mcmahon. died at the family lesi-
dence, corner Selby and Western ave-
nues, on Thursday morning. July 90
The deceased was 81 years of age and
most exemplary young man. He .yas
member of the order of the Chrislian
Brothers. which he cspoused about five
years ago. Something over a year ago
young Mcmahon was stricken with con-
sumption and he was obliged to leave
the institution where he was preparinr
for his holy vocation, and come home
to die. In the religious world he was
known as Brother John Michael Th,
funeral was held from the Cathedral
Saturday under the auspices of Tho
Christian Brothers. The ceremonies
were very impressive
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