The Irish standard., 1908-10-03

-. -. ..-,..,.-- THE lK1SS 81
Bridget Conery and Mr.. Thos. Barry
was .solennized at Coils on. Tuesday
morning, Sept. %. Rev. Father Haupt
officiating. The bride was attended
by her sister. Miss Rose Marie Con-,
cry. John Larkin being groomsman.
They left from here that morning for
a short trip to Fargo. The. bride is a
daughter Of John Cenery. and the
groom son of John j. Barry. both
being most estimable young people.
who have our most sincere good wish
es for their happiness thru life.
Rochester, Minn.-Patrick Dough-
erty, one of the earliest settlers in Ego
ia township, died Sept. "a, after an
illness of three weeks. during which
time he has suffered from dnopsy.
Death came rather unexpectedly, for
the victim was able to be about dur
ing the day. Mr.. Dougherty came to
Olmsted county in the spring of 1855.
He subdued the wilderness, and i'm
proved his property from time to time.
He remained within the bounds of one
school district for the entire period of
his residence in the county, over half
a century. He is survived by his wife,
two sons and seven daughters: also
two sisters and, one brother He will
be sincerely mourned by the members
and his neighbors, all Of whom held
him in the highest esteem.
saltwater, Minn.--David Carmich-
ael, a pioneer lumbernan and veteran
OF the Civil. war. died Tuesday even
ing of last week, at his residence in
Oak Park. He had been sick two
weeks as the result Of a paralytic
stroke. He was prominently identi-
fed with logging operations. associat-
ed with James Mulvey for many years
and had interests in other affairs. He
came to saltwater in 1854, and was "a
years of age.
Millville. Minn.-After lingering
illness of eight months. Mrs. John
Keough Of Oakwood. was called to the
Great Beyond" at a. m, Thursday.
Sept. 10. 1908. dying of the incurable
Bright's disease. Deceased was born
in Greenfield, Wabasha county, Feb. IA,
1855. her maiden name being Ellen
Hollfhan. She resided with her. parents
until 1874, when she was married to
John keough of Oakwood, in the
Highland Catholic church, Father
Trobec (now Bishop Trobec) officiat-
ing.
Ellsworth, Minn.-Mrs Fannie Fu-
rey, one of the pioneer women of No!
bles county died Tuesday evening.
Sept. 22 at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. M. B. Burke. in this city. Her
death followed a third stroke of paral-
ysis. The funeral occurred at 1000
o'clock the following Thursday morn
ing, Rev. Father Griffin celebrating
the Mass in St. Mary's church and de-'
ltvering a strong and touching funeral
sermon. Intcrlnent was had in ST
Mary's cemetery, west Of town, a large
number OF friends and acquaintances'
following the body to it's last home
She is survived by Mrs. M. B. Burke
and James Furcy, the latter living OH:
q farm near this town.
Luverne, Minn.-Sunday morning,
Sept. 20, at the Luvernc hospital oc-
CURED the death of Mrs. VIM. Bird of
Ellsworth. For six weeks she had
been in poor health and of late suf-
fercd intense agony at times. Her
loved ones did all that love could
prompt and were aided in their ef-
forts by the best medical skill, but in
spite of all tbis her condition contin-
ued to grow worse. until death re-
licved her. The funeral occurred from
St Mary's church, Rev. Father Grif-
fin celebrating tho Mass and pronoun-
cling appropriate and comforting
words on tho life and death of his late
parishioner Interment took place in
tho parish cemetery. where the body
was followed by a large concourse of
sorrowing relatives and friends.
Livingston, Mont.--Father Blaen
went to Fort Yellowstone to officiate
at the funeral of William Maher. who
died from heart disease His two
boys were present, William from Min
neapolis. and Edward from Seattle.
Butte, Mont.-Ncws has been re-
ceiyed in this city OF the death of
James G. Twohy. a former well known
resident Of Montana, at his home in
Pasadena, Cal. For a number of years
Mr.. Twolly was associated with John
r. Toole in the railroad construction
business in this state. At the time of
his death he was connected with the
M,