The Irish standard., 1908-08-01

puy QaQ Oeen reSlQent OF Butte Tor
the past sixteen years. Up to the
time Of his last illness he was en-
ployed in the Anaconda. He is SUR
vived by wife and three children, as
we'll as numerous other relatives. Con,
Phil and John Murphy, all residents
of this city, are brothers. The pail
bearers were: Michael =. O'Neil, Mi
chael P. o'Ne!ll. Jerry Mullias, John
R. Sullivan, Dan Holland and Con
Harrington.
Emmetsburg, 1owa-Mrs. Thomas
Nally, former resident of Emmets-
burg. died at Spencer Friday Of last
week. The remains were brought to
this city the following Monday morn
ing and were laid to rest in St
Johns cemetery, the usual services
having been conducted at the Spencer
Catholic church and also at Assump-
ton church in this city. She leaves
six small children, two sons and four
daughters, besides the father and hus-
band, to mourn her loss. She was 81
years of age. She died of cancer o.
the liver. She was taken to hospital
at Sioux City the latter part Of June,
for treatment, but was informed that
her condition was hopeless and she re-
turned home to await the final sum-
mons.
Langdon, N. D.-Bishop Stanley will
make official visits to the Catholic
churches in Cavalier county during
the month of September on the dates
given below: Osnabrock. Sept. 18th:
Nekoma. Sept. 18th; Olga, Sept. 18th;
Langdon. Sept. 10Th; Mt. Carmel,
Sept goth. During the visits Of Bish-
op Stanley to Nekoma and osnabrock
he will dedicate newly built churches
and hold confirmation There will also
be class presented for confirmation
during his visit at Mt. Carmel.
Kellogg, Minn.-Bartholomew Fitz-
gerald, the 15-year-old son Of the late
Carrot Fitzgerald. died early satur-
day morning Of diphtheria. The young
fellow had been i'll for a few days,
but not severe enough to call a doc
tor until Saturday morning. when Il
was too late, and he passed away
shortly after the doctor arrived. He
was very fine type Of youth, the
baby Of the family and greatly adj
mired. The funeral was held private
ly on Saturday evening. The be-
reaved ones have the sympathy OF the
entire community.
Fargo N. DIP. B. Corbett and
Miss Elizabeth A. Fried. 10th of
Dickinson, N. D.. were married in Far
go this morning. says the Forum of
July 21st, at st. Mary's cathedral, at
8 o'clock. The sacred ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Father Egan.
Both the contracting parties arc
among Dickinson's most popular young
people and are also we'll known in
this city. Mr.. Corbett is chief of 20
lice of Dickinson. and has a host Of
friends over the state, who wish him
much prosperity and happiness. Tho
bride is one Of Dickinson's most popu-
lar and accomplished young women,
coming from one of the prominent
families Of that district. The young
couple will make their home in Dick
inson. .
Dickinson, N. D.-The ranks of the
pioneers Of Stark county suffered a
signal loss July 22d. when death
claimed James Francis Cuskelly at
st. Mary's hospital. Minneapolis,
Mimi. whittier the stricken man had
gone June 18th in search of health.
Chronic nephritis. an advanced form
OF Bright's disease, was the malady
to which he succumbed after months
OF suffering. Timothy Cuskelly. his
brother. brought the remains to this
city for interment the following day.
Mr.. Cuskelly Is survived by Ave
brothers. Patrick Timothy, William.
Michael and Joseph. all Of whom live
IN this vicinity, and two sisters, Mrs.
Harty Of Freeborn county, Minnesota.
and Mrs. Leo. Of Tacoma, Wash. All
were present Thursday to do honor to
the memory Of their brother. He was
about 4s years Of age.
At the ripe. old age Of about 80
years. Henry Cantwell. one Of the two
surviving settlers of lie Sueur, his
brother Patrick being the other, who
came here in 1852. died Sunday, July
10, at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
d. Van Buren,, In LIE Sueur Center.
after an illness of nearly a years du-
ration, from no particular disease, 9TH
er than gradual weakening and Civ
Ing away Of life. Mr.. Cantwell WAS
born in Ireland in 1928 and came to
a 49, nt<