The Irish standard., 1893-03-04
BY THE WAYSIDE.

During February the police made 43O
arrests, and the sum of $3,874.89 was
collected for fines in the police court
The Robert Emmett Literary society
will celebrate Emmet's anniversary at
their hall this Saturday evening. An
elaborate program has been promised for
the occasion. .
Nre. Frances Feis, an old lady 63 years
Of age, was found dead in her bed last
Sunday morning by her daughter at her
residence, o814 Ninth. street south. The
remains were taken to Saltwater for in
terment. .
An autopsy was hold Wednesday
morning on tho remains OF Mrs. +. j.
Murray who was found dead in her bed
a related elsewhere in this column. The
medical examination revealed that death
had resulted from Bright's disease and
not from an overdose of morphine rs at
FIRST supposed.
Hon. James w. Lawrence, the Demo
cratic candidate for congress in the re-
cent election, has associated with him in
The law business Hiram G. Truesdale
and Frank T. Corriston, the legal firm
going under the name Of Lawrence,
Truesdale and Corriston. Their offices
are Mt 236-242 Boston block.
Gus Harris, colored man living at Al
Washington avenue south, was brought
into probate court Wednesday morning
with his arms strapped at his side and
acting quite violently. 1t was shown by
tho medical examiners that he was SUI
fering from religious monemania, and
Judge Steele committed him to the luna
tic asylum.
I'D. Cowie, for several years buyer
in the employ Of s. r. Olson, died Tues
dsy at st. Louis, Mo-, of quick consump-
ton. Mr.. Cowie left Minneapolis re-
Gently in the hops that change OF CHI
mate would prove beneficial, but he grew
no better and was on his way home when
death overlook him. He leaves wife
and five children.
The fire departments report for Feb
ruary shows that during the month there
had been thirty-five box alarms and six
teen still alarms. The loss on buildings
rom the fires amounted to only $500,
while the loss on contents aggregated
5000. The total insurance on the build
ines and contents was $M5,0O
The building inspectors report for
February demonstrates that there will
be q great deal of building when the
SNOW is off the ground. The plumber OF
permits taken out was ITO, and the esti-
mated cost of the buildings to be erected
s447,245. This is in excess OF the bush
LESS of the department in February OF
last year. III
John MoKenna, the patrolman, has re-
s,,rned to the city to 60 On duty after an
absence OF seven weeks at Hot Springs,
Ark. where he went tor relief from rheu-
laatism. He left here on clutches and
mas come back without them, and though
not entirely free from rheumatic pain, ne
has sufficiently recovered to go on hla
beat as soon as the weather is milder
shan it has been lately.
George $. Keller, the cashier in q. Mona
hams bottling house on Washington
avenue south, who was shot seven
months ago by Julius Brawthen, street
car conductor, died last Monday at bus
home, 9l8 Fourth avenue south, OF ty-
psloid fever. The physician IN attend-
snce said that Keller had entirely re-
covered from the bullet wound. BraW
then, who was released on bail, has len
the city and is still at large. B.
The number Of guests receiving the
hospitality 81 Supt. Matt Gross, q the the
workhouss, is growing .'sm r.n,, Her by. &c
\ qress and beautif less the grattid'
cation 81 thsir hc are now & b 1't
/ inn ( 4 q! I,