The Irish standard., 1897-08-07

LOT thelr payment, as was allowed in
the court There was 5000 which the
receiver deposited with the Columbia
National Bank, of which he has only
received $500. After paying out the
money on the former order of court,
this leaves $1,000 on hand realized from
the whole estate. OF this amount Judge
Rea thinks he should receive $500 for
services during the latter part of his
stewardship, and his attorney asks for
like sum. This will practically leave
nothing for the creditors,
Father Larpenteur. o. P, who arrived
from Louvain, Belgium, last week, will
celebrate mass at St. Stephens Church
at 1920 on Sunday, Aug. 49, the feast
OF the Assumption Of the Blessed Virgin
Mary. FIR Christie will preach the ser
mon on the occasion.
ElVlra Fernandez a comely Swede
young woman of 90, employed as house,
maid by Charles Stone. 600 Oak street
southeast, has fallen heiress to fortune
OF 100000. left her by an aunt VINO
"A>" III o"euSu. oHe lOlu u reporter
that She did not wish to talk about
her good luck for publication as the
young men might be too much interested
In her, now that she had some money.
At the time of the Corbett- Fitzsim-
| mons contest at Carson City last st.
Patrick's day there was great deal
| OF talk about a foul blow alleged to
have been delivered by Fitzsimmons up
on the person of Corbett after he had
landed the knockout on "Pompadolr
Jim's" solar plexus. A careful examlna-
ton of the. veriscope pictures of the
contest which are now running at the
Metropolitan and meeting with great
success, disproves conclusively any claim
which may have been made by Corbett
or his seconds
There are 1000 summer school stu
dents registered at the University. The
total registration will probably be larger
than was at first expected. An exhibit
tion of drawing and fine penmansnip
has been opened in the Armory, which
is open to the general public.
Friends of Matt Mallon, secretary to
Superintendent of Police Smith, say that
he established record as a crack shot
while out hunting with Inspector George
Bahan and others at Bassett Lake a
few days ago. 1t is alleged that he was
practicing with clay pigeons and made
the unprecedented record of hitting 25
out of possible 25. This is voucbed
for by Inspector Bahan, who says he is
willing to back his friend Mallon against
any of the noted shots of the country.
Fred Parsons. ]. Griffin, G. w. Tur-
ner. Geo. Croker and AL Robinson have
left this city for klondyke. They
brought with them an outfit suited for
the Alaskan climate and are determined
to stay until they strike it rich.
Rev. FIR. Cleary lectured last Mon
day on Religion and Country" before
the Chautauqua Assembly at Lake Park,
near Green Bay, Wis. The Assembly
is under the auspices of the Methodists,
but it so conducted that persons of
every religion attend the exercises. An
intelligent audience Of 5000 greeted FIR.
Cleary and applauded his utterances.
The Pope's name elected vociferous ap-
plause when mentioned by the reverend
lecturer Miss Garghill, teacher of elo-
cution at the Northwestern University,
at Evanston, ILL.,, and most devoted
Catholic, has been one of the most
popular instructors and entertainers at
the Chautauguan meeting. Talmage
followed FIR. Cleary in the lecture course
and Henry Watterson preceded him. Tr
Cleary was highly pleased with the re-
ception accorded him and has words Of
praise for the managers Of the Assembly
who have made an educational, social
and financial success of the affair.
James H. Bradish, ex-alderman of The
ing last Sunday night, in cell at the
Central police station. The first in
timation that anything was wrong was
when Earl Dickinson, small boy who
was being held at the station until word
was received from his parents in Iowa,
called to the jailer that the prisoner
had hanged himself. The boy was so
frightened by the sight which had met
his gaze that he was scarcely able to
talk. He had been giving the prisoners
drinking water and noticed Bradish, rl-
most stripped naked, on his knees on
| the cell floor with rope made of his
clothes suspended from the ceiling of
the cell. All haste possible was made
in opening the cell and cutting down
the man, who was already dead, al
though the body was still warm. The
deceased had been drinking lately and
had grown respondent Sunday morn
| ing he was brought to the lookup. as
| he was intoxicated and creating dis
| turbance on Fourth street. He was
| brilliant lawyer. an eloquent speaker,
and while alderman displayed much
ability in the council. His sad death
is regretted by all who knew him.
Educate Your Bowels With Cascarets.
| Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever.
| 100 25c II c. C. c. fail, druggists refund money.