The Irish standard., 1900-04-28

ILL 90, 1YOO.
on April IA. According to memoranda
gathered from his brother William and
other relatives, he was born about the
year 1918, in the townsland of Carrie
kittle, parish of Kilteely, county Lin
erick, Ireland, where he grew to man
hood and where he remained until
about 1S4S, when he came to New
York. He remained in that city about
a year and then went to Virginia
where he resided some five years, com.
ing thence to Cincinnati, Ohio. Here
he married Miss Catherine Murray, in
1856, and in 1856 they came to Mime.
sofa. On the 18th day of June, that
year, they made their homestead claim
IN st. Mary township. Two sons sur.
vive him-John NJ, now of GAINESVILLE,
in the clothing business, and James, q
wealthy and prominent farmer of st,
Maryland also three daughters, Mrs.
Cahill, Bridget and Mary. His aged
widow also survives him. He died of
the infirmities of old age after a tenn
perate and we'll spent life, honored and
respected by all who knew him. The
funeral, which was largely attended,
was held at the Waseca Catholic
church, and his remains were deposited
in the st. Mary Catholic cemetery
where they await the resurrection
morn.
Glencoe, Minn.-The grim messen-
ger of death caused dark shadow of
gloom and sorrow to settle over the
home of Patrick O'Donnell and wife
at an early hour last Saturday week,
when their son John passed quiet
~ to his eternal rest after an
illness Of some two weeks du-
ration. The deceased was nearly 26
years of age. He was young man of
pleasing and genial address, of exem-
plary habits, and had host of friends
among those who had known him since
childhood. The interment took place
from st. Georges church. His remains
were followed to their last resting
place by the local A. o. H., of which
he was member, and a large delega-
tlon OF that society from Green Isle,
together with about seventy-ive car
riages loaded with sorrowing relatives
and friends to pay the last tribute of
respect to the deceased friend and
companion.
Montgomery, Minn.-Joseph Hagerty
OF Shieldsville, died on Sunday, April
IA, after a short illness. He was born
in Dublin in 1928, came to Chicago in
1853, and to Red Wing in 1885, where
he worked about two years with the
U. $. surveyors. He married Miss
Ellen Mckenna in Hastings in 1853,
and shortly after started general
store in Shieldsville, where he did a
successful business for over a score
OF years. He served as postmaster at
that place, and as treasurer of that
town for number of years. He was
of kind, social disposition and liked
by all who knew him. He died forti-
fed by the last sacraments of the
Catholic church, of which he was al
ways practical member. Besides his
surviving widow, he leaves six chill
dren-John, Mrs. II. T. Brown Of Fari-
bault, Miss Josephine, Edward of For
est, Arthur, and Joseph of this city.
Brainerd, Minn.-Dr. Hemstead and
j. r. McGinnis have bought the inter-
est of G. N. Parker in the Northern Pa
cific Bank of this city. They also pur
chased the interests of three others.
making COL shares in all, the par value
of which is $4,000. At a meeting of
stockholders DR.. Hemstead was elected
president and Mr.. McGinnis vice-presi-
dent. Both are excellent men, worthy
of public confidence, and are respected
by all who know them for their intee-
rity and business ability. Their many
friends throughout the state wish
them both every success in their new
venture. FL. D. Treglawny is re-
elected cashier and II. w. Zimmerman
bookkeeper. The bank is capitalized
at $4,000.
Rochester, Hfinn.-Tuesday morning,
April II, John Mahon and Miss Nora
O'Donnell We're married by FIR. Rior-
dan at st. Johns church. A large
number of relatives and friends of the
contracting parties were present when
the bridal party entered. The bride
was handsomely gowned in white and
carried a beautiful bouquet of brides
roses. The bridesmaid, Miss Mary
O'Donnell, a sister of the bride, was
dressed in a gown of cream color and
also carried roses. Mr.. Edward Ma
hon, the groom's brother, acted as best
man. Immediately after the ceremony
the bridal party repaired to the home
Of the BRIDES parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John O'Donnell, of Haverhill, where
sumptuous wedding dinner was served
to q company composed entirely of
relatives. :.
Murphy the Irish Giant.
Brooklyn has a giant within its Dor
ders, and he is an Irishman at that.