The Irish standard., 1899-05-13

by Rev. Father Luccy at St.
Mary's church for his eternal repose.
He leaves wife and children to
mourn his departure. The latter are
Austin McNeeley, of Melrose, in the
employ OF the Great Northern railroad
company: John McNeeley, prosperous
farmer of Woodland; Thos McNeeley,
at present on the old homestead, and
Mrs. Joseph Heating, of St. Paul. The
entire community condole with them in
their sad affection
Morton, Minn-Thursday OF last
week, John Sullivan. of ST. Clair, Blue
Earth county, purchased from F. w.
Penhall the latter's farm i'll Birch
Cooley. Dr.. Penllall purchased the farm
from DR.. Richardson last summer. MIR.
Sullivan will bring his family here next
fall when he will take possession OF the
farm. The consideration is said to be
$4,000. Mr.. Sullivan is a well-to-do,
prosperous farmer and has every ap-
pearance OF making good citizen.
Faribault, Minn-John Marley, one OF
the. old and respected residents OF the
town OF Wells, died Tuesday morning
OF pneumonia at his home in that town
after a brief illness. He was
born in county Mayo, Ireland,
in 1897 At the age OF IS he emil
grated to America. He lived in New
York five years and then moved to St.
Paul, in which city he WAS united in
marriage to Miss Catherine Carney in
September. 1860. He then moved TO
Rice county and settled on the farm in
the town Of Wells which had since been
his home. He is survived by his widow,
three sons and three daughters, viz:
John, David p, Thomas l.. and Miss
Nellie Varley, who reside in Wells, Mrs.
Thomas Sarsfield, OF St. PAU. and Sister
NJ. Claude, OF Chicago. The funeral
occurred from the Immaculate Concep-
ton church where a requiem high mass
was celebrated by Rev. ]. J Conry, who
paid high tribute to the lie and char
acter OF the deceased.
St. Peter, Municipalities AIalloy was
severely injured on Tuesday morning OF
last week. While engaged in shooting a
horse owned by Jos. Searles, OF CRANKY,
the animal kicked him upon the fore
head, taking effect right over the left
eye. He was rendered unconscious for
a time. but physicians soon restored him
to consciousness, and what was found to
be a serious injury proved 10 be only a
severe scalp wound. The injury was
near the left temple.
lie Sueur, Minn.-Jamcs Doran, OF
Toledo, Ohio, is a guest OF his brother
Richard Doran, of Tyrone This is his
second visit to Minnesota and though
he admits it is a good state, lie thinks
Ohio unequaled outside its borders. Mr..
Doran served in an Ohio regiment all
through the civil war and impaired the
war spirit to his sons, one OF whom,
John Joseph Doran, cut the memorable
cable at Cienfugues, off the coast of Gu
ba, where one of his companions was
the first American killed in the Spanish
American war and himself was wound
ed. Another son is in the navy and
served through the war on the Newark.
The father is justly proud of his boys
naval record, but says any others would
have done the same under similar cir
cumstances. Though a s,aunch demo-
crat Mr. Doran is an admirer of Sena-
tor Foraker of whom he speaks in the
highest words OF praise
Sank Centre, Minn.-Miss Lucy
O'Connor of Anoka, sister OF Mrs. r.
J. O'Connell and Miss katherine
O'Connor of this city, has been engaged
as teacher in the public school here for
next year. She is now principal of the
Dayton public schools.
Slayton, Minn.-The death of Mrs.
Michael Harrington occurred at Avoca
on Monday morning, May 1st. Her
maiden name was Mary Driscoll. She
was born at Yougall, county Cork, Ire
land, March 4, 1874. At about FL years
of age she was married to Michael Har-
rington and they came to America soon
after. In 1879 they came to Murray
county, which has since been their
home. Her husband, four sons and three
daughters survive to mourn her loss.
She was an intelligent woman, loving
mother and helpful neighbor. A little
over year ago she suffered stroke OF
paralysis, but was gaining rapidly when
,he was suddenly stricken with a seco.ld
attack while ascending the stairs of a
neighbours house. She never regaincd
consciousness. The funeral was held
from the Catholic church at Avoca and
was largely attended.
S-zv Memorial Day Proclamation.