OCR Text |
Show Another Oid-timer Gone. Ogden, Nov. 18. It Is with feelings of the deepest regret we are compelled to chronicle the death of Mr. Tatrick Minihan, section foreman of Tecoma, New, whose mortal remains were eon-signed eon-signed to mother earth this day (Nov. 18 from the Catholic church of Ogden, Rev. P. Cushnahan officiating. Mr. Minihan was born fifty-two years ago in Limerick, Ireland, and tame wit'h his parents when a child to this country and settled in Vermont. He came to Utah twenty-seven years ago, was connected with the Central Pacific railroad during the time and up tc his death. He bore an unblemished reputation, and his employees and all trainmen can vouch for his integrity and capability in the performance of fis onerous duties. He leaves a sorrowing sor-rowing family to mourn his loss (a wife and eight children). The bishop and vicar general of Utah can bear testi-mcny testi-mcny to his sterling qualities as a Catholic. He was never found wanting want-ing to help and sustain the church in the days of trial which tested men's moral influence. Mr. Minihan with others living thirty and forty miles would never absent themselves from divine service when held at Terrace. A few of the old-timers attended his funeral. May he rest in peace. Amen. SHAWN. Mr. Minihan contracted a cold while at work and immediately came to Ogden. Og-den. He died of pneumonia, his illness lasting only six days. |