The Irish standard., 1895-01-05
Conception, after which the remains were
inferred at st. Anthony Cemetery.
BY THE WAYSIDE.

BY THE WAYSlOE.
I Ex-J Judge Of Probate James r. Cor
rigan is practicing law at Chicago.
Eugene V. Dsbs, President of the
American Railway Union, will lecture al
the Lyceum theater tonight. A smal
admission will be charged.
j. G. Harper & Co., proprietors of the
East Side Bazaar" have made an assign
ment to John 81. Folwell, with Chris. A
Gallagher as attorney for the assignee
Rsv. P. Kenny, former pastor OF the
Church of St. Stephens, this city, has
been assigned to the parishes of North
field and Hardwood by the Archbishop.
Mrs. Catherine Murphy, of B oardman.
st. Croix County, Wis, has been enjoy
ing the holidays in this city, and is the
guest OF her daughter, Mrs. John Sullivan,
24l Eighteenth avenue north.
Miss Sadie G.. Martin, the younger
daughter of w. s. Martin, freight agent
of the Northern Pacific road, died in this
city last Sunday morning. Miss Martin
was graduate of the Minneapolis High
school, and had large circle of friends
in the city. The funeral occurred at
$50 Monday morning, and the body
was taken to Little Falls, Mimi, for in
terment.
Four of Sheriff-elect Holmbsrgs
deputies have been definitely settled up.
on. Their names are Otto Langum, B
A. Eye, John Sirois and John Allison
Mr.. Holmberg has been has been required
by the Judges to appoint especially ill.,
telligent men as deputies for duty in
ourt rooms. 1t was also decided at the
bench meeting held last week that the
deputy assigned to each judge should
remain with him permanently.
The monthly report of Secretary Sny-.
der, of the fire department, shows that IS
box alarms and % still alarms were re-,
sponded to during December, the total
loss on buildings being $3,518, and $356.75
on contents The entire loss was pro
tacted by insurance. Three persons
were injured during the MOI nth, MRS. A.
Ferbstein being injured by agasoline OK
plosion. and N. O. Leoson and Mrs. Jo-
ssph Krake by jumping from windows.
Officer Tom j. Kelly, of the central
precinct, who was appointed to the force
bv Mayor Ames II years ago, rendered
his resignation to Chief Smith, Monday.
1t is an unsual thing for police officer
to resign of his own free will, but MIR.
Kelly stated that the work was too hard
on him and that he intended to try an
other climate to see if it would not
Improve his health. Mr.. Kelly has clean
record, and has been looked upon as
conscientious, painstaking officer. Ills
resignation was accepted.
The trials of Hayward, Blixt and
Varian, all Of whom are now in the coun-
ty jail on the charge Of murder IN the
first degree, will come before Judge
Smith, who has agreed to take charge OF
the criminal calendar, taking the place
of Judge Hicks. Judge Belden, who is
not at all we'll, will take up the court
cases after Jan. 7, Judge Hicks remain:
ing in charge of the criminal cases until
that time. George Williamson, Judge
Hicks court reporter, will remain with
Judge Belden.
The sociable held Thursday evening,
December q, at the home of j. D..
Lane, 1925 Aldrich avenue north, for the
benefit OF the Altar society of Ascension
parish, was largely attended, and the
neat sum of $40 was realized. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lane were unsparing in their ef-
forts to make the occasion pleasant for
all, and they succeeded beyond measure.
Those who took part in the program OF
exercises were Prof. M. s. Baker, Miss
Anna McFee, Miss Agnes Byrnes, Miss
Maggie MoNamee, Miss Lilly, Miss
Mary McNamee, Prof. Beck and the
Misses Gooman.
John r. Webber killed himself about
z o'clock Monday morning at his home
on Western avenue, near Keegan's lake,
cutting his throat with razor. The
body was found by young son, who
had gone to the barn to call his father to
breakfast. Mr.. Webber was So years of
age, and owned meat market on Fifth
street south near Second avenue. He
leaves wife, three sons are employed in
the Security bank, and one in the Glass
Block store. The daughters are quite
young and are at home. Just what drove
Mr.. Webber to take his own life no one
knows. He was in his usual health and
had no financial troubles. He was in
comfortable circumstances and carried
$4,000 life insurance policy in the Royal
Arcanum, of which society he was
member.