The Irish standard., 1903-04-04
OVER THE NORTHWEST.

ST. Peter. Minn.-Miss Rose Mulve-
hill, daughter of Dan Mulvch:ll, Of
| MarySburg. took the vows of sister
of st. Joseph at st. Paul roc 'ntly and
| is now Il sister of the order. She is n
niece of Mrs Nj. Mulvchill of st.
Peter. who attended the conservation
ceremony.
Woodstock. Minm.--.InmrS Shields,
who died here recently, was born ut
Drumlun. County Cavan, Ireland, ana
was - years of age at tho time of his
demise. lie served in the civil war
and first came to Minnesota in 1857.
Mr. Shiclus had been a resident OF
Pipcstonc county since 1883.
lIaribault Mimi Patrick Hurley,
one of the pioneer residents of Rice
county, passed away Tuesday evening
of last week at his home in the town
of Forest lie had been in failing
health for several years and his death,
though quite sudden. waS not un"X
pcctcd. The funeral was held from
st. Patrick's church. ShicldSville, and
the remains were inferred in Shields
vile cemetery. Mr.. Hurley was a ma
tive of the county Wexford, Ireland,
and WAS rs years of age. When Il
young man he immigratrd to Canada,
where he was married to Miss Eliza
beth Simpson. They lived for time
at Pittsburg, Pa, and then at Du-
huquc, Iowa. They came to Rice
county in 1856, and Mr.. Hurley pre-
emptcu the farm in Sec. 30, township
of Forest, which has since been his
home. .....
The death of Patrick O'Kccrc ST.,
OF Cedar Lake township, occurred
Saturday. March -, at his home, fol
lowing an illness of several months.
AZ one time he rallied considerably
from his sickness and was well enough
to he up and around, but later had Il
relapse eliminating In death. Mr..
O'I\refc was about cighty-thrcc years
of age and up To the last few months
born in County Clare, Ireland and
came to America as Il young man. lie
leaves to mourn his departure a wife,
four daughters, five sons and about
thirty grandchildren. The daughters
are Mrs. Michael Ryan and Mrs. Thos.
Garry, of Cedar Lake; Mrs. M. Ryan,
Wrcnshall, Mimi. The sons are Daniel,
Patrick, Henry and JAS, of Cedar
Lake and John, of ST. Paul. The
funeral took place from St GATHERINGS
church, Rev. Father McCnrron Ollicint-
ing. Among the attending relatives.
besides the immediate members of his
tamiIy, were Mr.. Griffin, of Green Isle,
Francis O'Kccfe and John DOllcrty, of
Minneapolis. and Miss Mnymc o.
Kurfc. of ST. Paul. ThoS. Cummings
and JAS. Mnrrinan, of st. Paul, were
also in attendance.
Lomsdnlc. AIinn.-On Tuesday of last
week, while John Cannon, ST., was un-
loading machinery at LonSdalc he met
with Il rather painful accident which
might have been more serious. In
crossing the track near Il box car the
hind runner of the bob sleigh caught
under the rail, Mr.. Cannon got out of
the sled to lift the bob, and as he did
so the horse gave Il jerk and turned
past the car throwing the sled with
full force against the car, thereby
pinning him between the sled and the
car. Mr.. Cannon was picked up in
Il scmiconscious condition ana placed
aboard train, that was stopped by
the station agent, and taken to his
home in Montgomery. IIr. HOran was
summoned and found four ribs frac-
turcd on the left side. Mr. Cannon is
getting along about as well as could
be expected under the circumstances.
Innesboro, Minn.-All Lancsboro
deeply mollrns the death of Mrs. John
Gribbin. which sad event occurred
March 22d at her home in Marshall,
this state, puerpcrnl fever being the af-
Fiction. The remains arrived at Lanes
Lor" Tuesday evening ANA the funcr-
III WAS held "Wednesday morning at
the Catholic church. Holt cemetery re-
crving the remains. Anna Stanton
was born in Amherst about forty
years ago and had lived in the county
nearly all her life. She was an cdu-
Gator Of considerable ability and
taught in many Of the schools here
abouts, including the Lancsboro
schools. On June 9th, 1900 she was
married to John Gribbin and about a
year later they moved to Marshall
Beside the husband, two little children