The Irish standard., 1900-04-14


nah O'Leary, all of whom reside at
home and we're present at the death OF
their beloved mother. The funeral took
place from the Church of the 1mmacu-
late Conception. Rev. Father Walsh
oAiciated, and the remains were inferred
in Calvary cemetery.
St. Peter, Minn..-Mrs. Johanna Nc
Cabe, for many years resident OF the
town of Cleveland, lie Sueur county,
died on Tuesday afternoon OF last week
at her home in the above named town.
The deceased had been ill for some time
with severe attack of grippe, which by
reason of her advanced age caused her
death. She was born in Dublin, ireland,
in 1923, and at the time of her death
was u years OF age. In 1845 she came
to America and settled in Charlestown,
S. c. The following year she was mar
ried to Mr.. Patrick McCabe. Later the
family moved to Connecticut, but after
short residence there removed to New
York State. In 1867 the family came
west and settled in lie Sueur county,
where the deceased continued to dwell
up to the time OF her death. She leaves
two children to mourn her death, John
McCabe, postmaster at St. Peter, and
Mrs. Kate McCabe, of Cleveland. The
funeral was held from the Catholic
church in Cleveland.
Murdoch, Minn.-Mathew Gallaghan,
who resided with his son-in-law, Mi
chael Myers, two miles north of town,
died Tuesday night of last week and
was buried in the cemetery at De Graf,
the funeral being held in the church at
that place, Father O'Connor officiating.
He was about 70 years old at the time OF
his death, which occurred very suddenly,
he having been smoking his pipe and
chatting with members of the family
but few minutes before he expired.
Mr.. Gallaghan leaves several grown-up
children to mourn his death. His wife
preceded him to the tomb about year
ago.
Buffalo Lake, Minn.-Leonard A.
Moore, youngest son of Mrs. Simon
Moore, died very suddenly on Monday
night of last week, aged nine years.
The immediate cause of his death is TN
known. 1t appears that he had been iii
for few weeks with Ia grippe but at
no time was his illness considered seri-
Gus. DR.. Tinker, who called to see the
boy few hours before he died, pro-
nounced his case not serious DR.. Clark
was sent for later in the day, but before
he arrived the sufferer expired. He was
the baby in the Moore family and, while
his death will be deeply mourned by the
remaining members, he will be missed
to greater extent by his sorrowing
mother, who entertained bright hopes
for his future and who saw in him the
greatest comfort and happiness in her
declining years. The funeral was held
from the Catholic church at Stewart on
the following Wednesday.
Sank Center, Minn-John Brown was
born in county Limerick, ireland, April
1, 1887, and died at his home in the
town OF Ashley on March 26, 1900, after
a brief illness of pneumonia. He emf
grated to America in 1852 and located
in Hoboken, N. ]. He removed thence
to Sterling, Ill, in 1858, and engaged
in the railroad business, which he fol-
lowed for a number of years. On May
4, 1865, he was united in marriage to
Miss Johanna Dunn of Chicago, who
survives him., Ten children are the fruit
of their marriage, nine of whom still re-
main with their mother on the home
place, Nellie, the eldest, residing with
her husband, Morgan J. Clarity, at
Osakis, MINI. In the year 1879 they
moved to Minnesota and located upon
the property which had been his home
until his sudden and untimely death.
He was man highly respected and
loved by his neighbors, kind, indulgent
husband, fond father and will be
missed by large circle Of friends and
b; his ffa111iiy.. After iife's fitiul fever
he sleeps WE'LL"
Shakopce, Minn.-Patrick H. Condor
died at his home in Eagle Creek Sun
day morning, April I, after a protracted
illness. He was one of the pioneer set
tiers in Eagle Creek and one of the
leading men of the township. He held
the office Of town clerk for many years
and was afterwards elected as assessor.
Through diligent hard work and good
management he acquired considerable
property and wealth, owning large
farm in Eagle Creek and two of the
principal store buildings in the heart Of
the city, besides other valuable property
situated elsewhere. Mr.. Condor was
born at Lismore, Waterford county, Ire
land. May 10, 1924, and was raised and
educated in the Emerald Island. In 1886
he emigrated to America, landing at
Boston; the following year he was mar
ried to Miss Bridget Grady at Spring
field, Mass, where the happy couple
spent the first eight years of their we'd
ded life. In 1856 he started for the