The Irish standard., 1901-06-01

ceased was i'll for long time, her suf-
ferings and her poor sight making it
a particularly sad case. She had made
her home with her cousin and he de-
serves much credit for the kind care
bestowed on her. Funeral services
We're held at Holy Rosary church on
Sunday afternoon. Interment took
place in Lakeside.
Faribault Minn.-James Murphy. of
the town of Warsaw, died suddenly
on Thursday night, May 16. He was
born in the county Wexford, Ireland,
in 1880. He came to America in 1850
and settled at Beloit, Wis, where he
was united in marriage to Miss Mary
Fleming in 1855. They came to Min
nesota in 1857 and settled in Steele
county, where they lived until 1864,
when they moved to the township of
Warsaw, which has since been their
home. Deceased is survived by a wild
ow and seven children, Andrew Muir
ply of Portland, Ore, Mrs. Henry
Keogh Of Darlington, Wis, Mrs. NJ.
L. Payant Of this city, Miss Celena
Murphy Of Waterville, Mrs. J. r. Ca
vanaugh of Dallas Center, Iowa, and
William ]. and Frank H. Murphy Of
Warsaw. He also leaves two brothers.
Richard Murphy of this city, and Mi
chael D. Murphy Of Beloit, Wis. Mr..
Murphy was philosophical citizen
who always took an active interest in
every movement which affected the
welfare of the country of his adoption,
and he was scrupulously honest and
upright in dealing with his fellowman.
His sudden demise is sincerely regret
ted by all who knew him. The fu-
neral took place Monday morning
from the church of the Immaculate
Conception, Rev. ]. J. Slevin officiat-
ing, and the interment was at Calvary
cemetery.
Rochester, AIinn.-A double accident,
which came near being a tragedy, oc-
CURED Saturday afternoon, May 10,
near Silver Greek bridge. Joseph
Preston Of Haverhill was driving
homeward when his horses became
frightened at tent which boys had
pitched near the roadside. Mr.. Pres
ton was unable to control the fright
ened team and was thrown with vio-
lence to the ground. The team ran, at
desperate pace until they reached
the high bank near Silver Creek
bridge. They dashed over the embank-
ment on the west side of the bridge
and came together in frightful con-
fusion. Both of the horses were man
gled and torn in horrible manner by
the wreck. 1t was we'll that Mr.. Pres
ton was out of the vehicle or he might
have been killed in the melee. Hardly
had this accident transpired than P. J.
Quinlan and Mrs. w. Quinlan came
from the opposite side Of the creek,
driving spirited horse. The sight of
the ''smash-up" of Mr.. Preston's prop
erty was too much for the nerves of
the Quinlan horse. The animal be-
came perfectly unmanageable and ran
down the bank at the opposite side of
the bridge. Mr.. Quinlan was thrown
| from the carriage and received so Sc
we're a blow on the head that he was
delirious for several hours thereafter.
He was able to walk about but was
so dazed that he could not tell what
had happened. The horse escaped seri-
GUS injury and became tangled in the
reins after it had run a short distance.
Mrs. Quinlan secured the animal and
held on until help arrived.
| CALL UP MEAGHER & co.
If you want good dry pine wood. Ev-
cry load warranted. Tel. 1861.
John NJ. Gleason, undertaken, 81
Seventh street S. Telephone. store
1529-L; residence 4S9-J. So.
J. T.. Mahoney, Lawyer. suite SIG
New York Life Building.