The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-12-30

pie Lake, William Terry, of LIE Sueur;
Mrs. John O'Day, Dennis Sullivan,
John Kelley, Patrick and Daniel
Lynch, of Belle Plaine; Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael O'Day, of Assumption; Miss
Anna Cogan. of Minneapolis; John
Lynch, wife and mother, of Water
Livingston, Mont.-F'uneral services
were held at the Catholic church Mon
day morning of last week, over the
remains of Engineer Phil Murphy
High requiem mass was said by Faith
er Blaere. Phil Murphy was born in
Galesburg, ILL.,, 43 years ago. About
fifteen years ago he began work as
fireman on this division Of the North
ern Pacific, and shortly after the
strike of 1894 was promoted to the po-
sition of engineer. In 1896 he was
united in marriage to Maggie Davis
Of Bozeman, three children blessing
the union. He then made his home al
Logan until about a year ago. when
he removed to this city, and had since
been helping on the mill. The pail
bearers were of his most intimate
friends, those who had worked with
him and known him best and longest:
J. M. Lydon, Harry McCue, Tom
Brown, Marion Pierce, John Furlong
William Wolverton. The body
was removed from the church to the
depot to be taken to Bozeman for in
terment. A special car was attached
to No. S for the accommodation OF
the mourners and the engineers and
their wives who attended the funeral
to Observation-Disclosures Dan Healey
returned recently from the east, where
he was called by the death Of his
,rother-in-law, Conductor P. H. Con-
nors. The remains were taken from
Chicago to the old home of deceased al
Huron, South Dakota, where the inter-
ment took place on the Sth inst. Mr.
Healey was accompanied on his return
by his sister, Mrs. Connors, who will
spend the remainder of the winter al
her old home in Helena.
st. Peter, Minn.-Mrs. John Duane
an early resident Of this city, passed
away at her home in Mankato recent
ly. Death followed stroke of paraly.
sis. The deceased came to America
from Ireland in 1856 and was married
in st. Peter in 1860 to John Duane
Until 1863 they resided in Lake Prairie
township, but in that year removed tc
Mankato, where they conducted the
Washington House for many years
Mrs. Duane is survived by her hus-
band and three daughters.
Seattle, Wash.-Division No. /, A. O.
H., has elected the following officers for
the coming year: Richard Slater
president; Edward Doran, vice presi-
dent; w. J. Curtin, treasurer; M. Har-
ringt"n, financial secretary; Jos. Haley
recording secretary; J. R. Pike, SER
geant-at-arms; John Tobin, sentinel
Division No. elected the following
oAASCAS Luz 4ACAI y COL OOI4Il lIL.
patrick, president; j. M. Jordan, vice
president; treasurer, Owen Fox; f1nan-
cial secretary, D. F. Donlan; recording
secretary, John J. Doran.
Ellsworth, Minn.-Edward O'Hearn
who recently sustained a broken les
while stopping a runaway, is grad.
ually recovering from the accident, al
the hospital, and his many friends are
rejoicing thereat.
Flandreau, S. DIS. P. Hurley, who
was brutally assaulted by a local ply.
stefan has brought suit :or heavy dam.
ages as a result. AS M. Hurley hat
been crippled for many years the as.
sault was all the more cowardly. TIL;
assailant was fined $50 in justice cour
but Mr.. Hurley does not propose tt
let him escape so easily.