The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 8

THE CITY IN BRIEF. Samuel Daniels Held to the Grand Jury for Wife warder. The Lsst Load lor Springfleld Chicago MedU cal Society Mteit, and Discuses Diphtheria, Jliaisterial Conferences Crimiaal and Felice Ceaxlt Utpptaiia Boiled Dowi Hotels. ALLEGED Wins XTTBSXB. rSQL'IST OH MX.

AWT XT An inquest fu held yesterday oa tha body of Margaret Daniel at Ma 97 Wert Madison street, by Coroner Hortx. The verdict wu to tha that the deoessrd came to bar death from congestion ot the brain, aggravated br violence at the band, of her husband. Samuel Danlele. the Jury recommending that Samuel Daniels "be held to the Criminal Court until discharged br do. course of law." The mother of the deceased testified that the saw the husband kick the deceased on the thigh and side on Monday of but week.

Be also beat ber the Saturday night before. Eugene Sexton, a waiter, testified that he saw, at Daniels' house, at No. 305 Jefferson street, the accused stab his wife In the back part of the head daring the struggle attending his efforts to turn his wife and mother In law ont of doors; that the wife then caught ber husband with her teeth, which he cried out, and upon his getting away from her ran away, his wife following him. He then knocked her djfwn at the corner of South eff arson and Harrison streets. Officer Casey testified that, hearing that Mrs.

Daniels was cut, hs went into the house, and the wile told him that her husband was killing her, showing him a cut on the head. She then told Lim mat her husband had brought home a dry loaf of bread on Saturday night and spent his money with a French woman on Stale street. Thomas Clifford, ot No. 30o booth Jefferson street, testified that on Monday. Dec.

29. while goinc home, be saw the deceased come rapidly out of (iilniore'a saloon: pitched out. but did not know by whom, bhe fell with full force on her bauds and face on the aidewalk crossing at Sebor and Jefferson a tree la; then saw her husband come ont of the saloon. The woman's bands were bleeding. The wiuaows of the saloon were broken.

The woman looked on another day later as if ahe bad been badly beaten. Witness had nerer seen either of tbem drinking. Dr. Uluthardt testified that it vu his opinion that the deoeaaed came to ber death from chronic affections of the heart, Itrer. and kidneys, and that death was Drouably hastened by great excitement and exhaustion, tut latter causing congestion of the brain and lungH, followed by paralysia of the heart and death.

An inquest wan aliio held yesterday by Coroner Hertz, at No. 'Jj4 West Washington street on the body of Joseph Wiiltaina. whocoin lmttvd suicide bv shooting himself while laboring under a temporary nt or insanity. CHICAGO MEDICAL SOCIETY. riirHTHCRIA.

The Chicago Medical Society held Its aemi monUily meeting at the Grand Pacific Hotel last evening. Dr. A. Steele. President, In the chair.

The following were admitted to membership: Drs. P. O'Connell. M. P.

Kossakowski, George A. Graham, and Frank Carey. The following applied for membership: Dr. William IL Myers, ot Fort Wayne, Iud. Mary Bates.

Jamos C. ushcr, James H. Flecker, and Dr. Casselberry, of Chicago. Resolutions eulogistic to the memory of the late W.

Chaffee were adopted. Dr. George LL Chapman read a paper on "Diphtheria, with Remarks on the Germ Theory and Treatment of Cases with Alcohol." The essayist ahuwed how the germ affected the whole system. and gave an account of former experiments to distinguish the character or the micrococci. These teats be claimed showed that tiiey could be found In ordinary saliva, and were not the cause ot diohtheria alone.

In lssj when the disease prevailed In Chicago alcohol was found a safe reuiddy for destroying these micrococci and ont of twenty eight cacs he had in charge all recovered hut one. A child uad taken a pint of whisky in twenty four hours and the lalse membranes were dissolved and the patient recovered. His treatment embraced other remedies, but bis chief, reliance was in alcohoL Dr. (j. Paoli Kind that the essanst'a Idea was to destroy the fnngi by using alcohol to make the patient half drunk.

He did not blaoe the same reliance in alcohol that the previous speaker did. It was no new remedy, it had oeen used before, and be would hesitate in giving it where there was a tendency to hyperemia or the brain and feeble imlse. He had employed tincture of iodine every two hours with good effect, but no individual reniedv would rre on all occasions. Dr. Filler said corrosive sublimate was bene hcial and he placed great reliance noon it and also the baths as hot as could be borne.

Dr. J. J. Ja. Angear said many had settled down to the lact tnat diphtheria was due to microbes.

Alcohol, it was known, destroyed vegetable germs, and there was harmouy between the germ theory and the nse of alcohol. He would think cold applications were preferable to hot hatha, aa germs nourished better under a high temperature. Dr. A Leigh had no faith in alcohol, hot or cold, loditie he believed In. In regard to malignancy of the disease all remedies were Inefficient at times.

Dr. A J. Reynolds had oome to the conclusion that there were no remedies that had a specific effect on diphtber a. Whether it was of germ origin ot not, the most that coui be don. was to rely upon supporting measures to help the patient along until the disease run out.

In closing the discussion. Dr. Chapman said Intoxication eould not be priKluced bv alcohol when one bad the diphtheria. In deierlnm it would have a qoletlrg influence instead of increasing it. Hot stimulants detached the membrane sooner tnan wheu used ooid.

The other papers were purely scientific, namely, "Maganes? as an Emmenavojue," by Dr. Franklin H. Martin; and one on "Syphiboocus and Treauaciul of byuhis," oy Dr. Josef Zetaier. auXNTSTEBS' MEETINGa The I'resbvleriana.

The Chicago lTesbytary held a regular onarteriy meeting yesterday morning, in the rooms of the Presbyterian Board of Publication, with Judge Moore as Moderator. George Ford, of the Buffalo Presbytery, and Benson, of Portsmouth, Ohio, were invited to take part as corresponding members. Dissolution of pastoral relatione with the First German Church was grant! to the Rer. J. H.

Conzeil. who will Join the Madison. rannytary. xne tsommiitee on Candidates re ported favorably on the call of the Holland Church to the Rer. John Van Der Hock, ana h.

was received into the i res emery. The installa tion services will be held the second Sunday In February, the sermon being delivered by the Jvev. Mr. Roth, the charge to the people by the Kev. R.

Davis, and tue charge to tha candidate by the ner. iierrlck Johnson. The committee also reported favorably on the call of West minster Church to the Rer. S. Hovt.

Dr. Skinner asked consent to organize a church near the Seminary ot the Northwest. Th. Fullerton Avenue ennren sent in a protest, as toe new church would Interfere with Its work, being only a uau mue aisiani. ma matter was relerreu to committee consisting ot Dr.

K. W. Patterson, a. Dwut, auu uw xter. a.

orcester. rfr. it was voted to extend aid to th. West minster encreh la th. tnm of $100 from Jan.

1 to April 1. and $75 to th. Braidwood Church. The organization uf a French church waa re ported as not expedient at the present time. The perfected organization of the Tint Pnah.

terian Church ot Lake View" waa reported, but aa toe utiertou avenue uunrch la in View toe new ennren waa requested to Chang, th. name. The installation of the Ber. Mr. Mann at Homewood waa accepted.

It was decided to nold ao aiuiuai meeung. wnicn occur, th. second Monday in April, in the Chapel of the Seminar of the Northwest. The Rer. Mr.

Ganae addressed th. vawujwij as ipeiiau we xaoaru ox Ala lor Colleges and Academies. The ot $900 waa voted we cnurcu a twain iniosga and 91,600 to in. eei oan Arena. Church, which baa debt of Other Denominations.

The weekly meeting of tha Congregational min asters yesterday morning waa opened with prayer Professor Wilcox. Tha nominating appuinvea tan wees, reported th. following Uat of officers, who war. ananimoualy sleeted: lr. 8.

Gilbert, Moderator; 0. Cretin. Becretary end Treasurer: W. A Doyd, B. F.

liesntt, Professor J. T. Hyde, George la Halgh. rid O. A Potter, Bnaiueas Commit lea.

Dr. Mason presided at the Baptist ministers' acting at the Grand Pacific Hotel. Th. Rov Mr. tisdou offered prayst Mortality reporta trom the charehe.

of toe city and suburbs wars abmlued. FiXty ona addiUoaa were reixwted tor tha moath. aUUte meetlncof th. Methodist mlnUtars tha Her. J.

Foster mad. a statement in regard to the Preachers Aid SocUKr of Rook RlTwConfar ence. The her. tf. W.

Paxtaa waw MTioai uaing aeia a Street Cburoh by Thomas Harnaoa. 1 poke of the work at South Chicago. the Ada 4. TUB CTtTTaTTKAIj COTTETS. apbets la Semrca a rath as a.

A desaa crowd of loafers, hoodlum, and mis auaaeons Idler, filled with prarien earioaity and smelting with the effluvia ot UcaeaaUpaaa I the eourt Toom of Jndce Gary yesterday. The attraction that brought so mace, tilth and to th. Usee was the faot that th caaai a 1 criminal wee to b. aallad. To tha great diaappolf datentt hoererec, of th.

rxurlent minded th. Jaoheta in search of a father had their Wee pot off Butfl th. balance of tha cal en dar la mnlshed, though the tatberleae bablea were prtweut In large lore Borne doren case, or so, an til led the "Peooie asaJnat Adam Mares. being Ktopeala from justloe of the peace decisions. were dismissed.

To day tha babies, or some of them, hare their tarn. There are nineteen ul theitt la want of fathers. Colllnce: Tfatrt nlne person, will be arraigned before Judge dtogers this morning. Antanio Curclo, Indicted for robbery by the late lamented Grand Jury, was lodtfod in the county Jail yesterday. As foreshadowed by Tm bra Ocban of Bun day, the Jada es ot the Criminal Court laaued no order for a Dedal venire for a (rand Jury, and state Attorney GrinneU still Insula that he has heard of bo anon movement.

The case of Edward Bates, charred with prac ttoing medicine without a license, waa again continued yesterday In Jndge Rogers' coon. John Bate, John Keen, and George J. William also charged with practicing medicine without license, will hare their oases called before Jodge lowers to oay. Alexander Porter, implicated In the alleged getting a way of the treasure ot the Empire Bedstead Company, of which company ha was an employe. yesterday.

In Judge Rogers Court, withdrew his plea ol not guilty and entered a plea of guilty of conspiracy, he hearing ot the eridence in the case waa then commenced bnt not concluded. It Is chatged that th. accused and others, by means oi making falsa entries on the books of the com pany of moneys received, auoceeded in getting away with a considerable amount. Altar a por tion of the evidenoe had been heard the examina tion was continued till to morrow. OLICE COURT JOTTINOa Tooa her Ttaaun Suspected.

It baa been ascertained that the three men, Frank Parker, John Bell, and Frank Massoul. Jewelry thieves arrested but week on Thirty fifth street and Wentworth avenue by Officers Will iams and O'Ponnell, a full account of whose do ings waa published at the time, are a more dan gerous trio than waa at first supposed, and by their own confessions hare been implicated In many of the various Jewelry robberies which hare of late occurred on the South and West Sides. Deo. 10 they entered Frank Roslak's Jewelry at No. i15 West Twelfth street, and mad.

away with a number of cameo rings; Dec. JO they entered the store of Mrs. Ralble at No. 2.V4 State street and stole nine cameo rings; this robbery uelns followed by the one on New Year's eve. when they got twenty watches, for whicn they were arrested.

Almost ail the pruDerty has been reojvered trom pawn auops and parties who had bougnl or been pre sented with the valuables A young girl named Kittle Fitzgerald, living at No. 411 Twen ty secoud street, was arrested yesterday charged with receiving portions of the stolen coods. She la said to be Bell's sweetheart, and did not sua pect that the pretty presents he had made her had been stolen. She was immediately balled out by a number of friends, who believe her Innocent of any wrong doing. As before published Frank Massoni.

aa well as his two brothers. Bob aud Jim. have done time in different penitentiaries throughout the country. Parker came from Cleveland some two years ago. where be has a wife and two children.

Bell was raised in this city, and bean a hard reputation. SllUnga A very aged and dissipated looking Individual claiming tube 1'oluu nobleman, giving the name Couut ltovatsky. was sent to the Poor House yesterday by Justice Foote. lie aaya he is id years of Vk'ts. Michael Kenne.

the young felloWno murdered Jouu McNainee Sunday uignt in a south Canal street buurding house, still reluses to uiaKo an explanation coucermng hia bloody work, aaying he was drunk at the time, and remembers nothing about It. A warrant was sworn out yesterday for the ar rest or John MuLean. a West Side saloon keeper. by a LexiUKton iA.v.1 liquor dealer named E. T.

Warren, sliu charges JoUu with obtaining twelve barrels of wnuky under false pretenses. The value ot the stuff is about Joseph Six, alias "No. wno has already been held on two other charges of burglary, was again called up yesterdav before Justice aiersteu on the charge of stealing a valuable goid watch from Sidney A Stevens, of No. 3X1 Ohio street. The Justice held him to tne Criminal Court in Michael Fitzgerald and John O'Neil, who were ound in he iMMsession of two sides of bacon, afterward found to have been stolen from a saloon keeper named Cu Unvr, wae hrli 'to the Criminal Court yesterday by Justice Kersten, on the cuarge of burglary.

In bunds hxed at tl.OUO each. Matilda Budack. a 13 year old girl, was the complainant in a bastardy suit yesterday before Justice Kberhardt, in which ahe charges an aged milk dealer named Peter Kelts with being the father of her on born child. Tne defendant is the bead of a tamily ot grown children. The details aa related by the child are Unttt for publication.

Tha case waa continued, Guatar. Ostraeadcr, a machinist ont of employment, was charged but ore uatiee Kersten yesterday with breaking into the barn of Jacob son Peterson, at No. 132 Superior street, several dav. ago, and stealing therefrom a valuable wuif robe and an umbrella Tue prisoner stated that he s.jle the articles because he had no money, no place to work, and nowhere to lira Ke waa held to the Criminal Coon in 1.1KKX BREVITIE3. Church of the Ascension.

Last night solemn vespers were sung at the Church of the Ascension in anticipation of the feaat of tha Epiphany of to day, and after the servios the annual choir festival waa bald in thoir rooms. During vesoera Father Larrabee announced th. name, of th. boys who for regular attendance, good behavior, and good voices bad merited the prizes of monthly stipends. Of the trebles John Clark received th.

first prize. Eber hardt Ulrlel and Campbell larks the second prizes, and Haas Olrici the third prise. Of the aitos, Eddie Gubbins received the first prize and Willi. Hsmrael the second. Carl Schobel, late alto bnt now going into the sanctuary, and Otto Pelagge received honorable mention, as did George Stenblngb, John Costerton and Harley HI board, for faithful duty as acolytes, ware highly commended, and Phillo Huguerien was honorably mentioned for long service, first as choirboy, next as acolyte, and lastly as chotrmau.

The priest called to mind the memory of the sweet roiced little chorister, Harry Reynolds, who bad taken such a joyful Dart in the last choir festival, but whose voice was now forever hushed upon earth. "May be rest in peace, and may light perpetual shine upon him. At the banquet which followed each choirboy received a valuable present of club skates, spy glasses, microscopes, scroil saws. etc, and the acolytes, Louis Caroeotto, Adolph Stephen, Allen west, Harley Hi board. Panl Uer lach, and Alien West, were handsomely remembered.

Commercial Travelers' Protective Association. A meeting of the Commercial Travelers' Pro tective Association was held hut evening in Berahey Mnaic HalL About 200 member, were in attendance. H. L. Norton, President of th.

association, and W. F. Sawyer, Vice President, presided. F. H.

Madden acted as Secretary. This was the third meeting of the association, the ob ject being to protect the interests of the traveling men and the wholesale houses of Chi oago In their relations with th. various railroads. The Committee on Resolution, presented a report, embodying a resolution asking the railroad companies that have withdrawn l.uw mue tickets to reissue them upon tne same terms of last year. Mr.

W. F. Sawyer addressed the meeting at some length. He reviewed the relations between the commercial interests sod railroad companies taroagnont tne country. advised an intel ligent concert of action In pressing their requests for railroad consideration, and gratefully acknowledged the favors pre viously extended by the railroads to th.

traveling mm of this city. He urged the mem bers to take no nasty action in tn. matter, bnt to be governed entirely by reason and Jostle in whatever request the emergency of this case de manded, believing that the railroad, interested In Chicairo a progress would cheerfully actio lasoe in any reasonable request, xne address waa received with evident appreciation by the members present, aud the resolution was unanimously adopted. The association adjoumad until Thursday afternoon a 8 o'clock, at th. Palmer House.

A Wnsnea With a He rolrei. Mrs. Zrveetlne Rankin, who lives oa Dee plainaa near Polk street, claims to be the victim of some alleged sharp practice oa th. part ot John La seem, a cigar manufacturer at No. 144 West Harrison street.

Some time ago she owned piece ot property worth $4,000, bat ahe wasted to get rid of in order to obtain osaeMinn ot a house aad lot which had struck her fancy. Bhe eonflded with Luseem, aad claims that he told her ft ah would sell him her Desplaioee property for he would parottsae a other property with the money. Mrs, Rawkia made oat a deed according to these terms, aad the property was conveyed to Lose am. bat whom she bates to er range to take poaaeestoa of the other property she round is waa worth v80OO, and could not be parshaeed for leas that sum. Civn actios to racer ar the twooertr waa eoaimsneed against BUnessm aad the esse ta bow la the eoarta.

Las Bight Mrs, Rankin tried to get ahead of the eoars by rial ting Lues era with a revolver, bat she was pre vented from BBlna it, aad was looked id ta th TweiXU afreet bailee taioaioatweeaarea. it to THE DAILY LNTEB MOENIXG, JAOTTAEY 0, 1885. hi claimed that ssr troubles hare deranged her, as she has figured la other similar esses. Amerww CaaedlaB Clsa, A rery pleasant reunion waa bald last evening by the American Canadian Club ta the Methodist Church Block, hot with, tending the disagree sbU.tateof th. weather a large number ot tha members and trienda of the society were ores eat.

and they ware amply recompensed for the annoyances of travel by the delightful programme tar nished by the committee. A Joyous featare'of the entertainment wer. the intermissions, which were given up to social intercourse, making the young peonie acquainted with each other, aad talking over reminiscences of the times when they "were boy." end girls together. Addresses were made by the President, Mr. E.

IV Chamber lain. Dr. Bur in ash, and the Rer. Mr. Phillips.

Th. programme was an excellent one, and many of the numbers were encored, particularly the recitation by Mrs. Ronntree and the French song br Mrs. GillfalL Sir John A Maodoaald and Mr. Edward Blake ware elected honorary Presidents of tha eocle The next meeting will be held two weeks trom but evening The dub ha been but recently organized, and it Is designed to bring th.

American Canadians Into closer sympathy with each other, giving them an opportunity ot meeting and enjoying each other's society, end for musical snd literary culture. Fifty new members were added to the society. A Narrow Ksoapa. Charles Glover, an employe ot Crane at work In running the elevator in the new City Hall, narrowly escaped serious injury yesterday afternoon. He was standing on th.

first floor, Juat outside of the elevator, when he noticed the car begin to ascend. He Jumped toward it, bnt th. speed was so great tnat he only succeeded in catching hold ot th. floor of the ascending oar. Ha held on and waa drawn upward nearly to th.

Odiling. when, realizing his danger, ha let go bis hold snd fell some fifteen feet to the bed of the elevator below, which consisted of some planks laid loosely over the machinery. Two workmen inatantlr rushed to his rescue, and ha was eon veved into the office of the Health Department. An examination waa made, when It waa fouud that he was only stunned and had received no serious Injury. In a few minutes be regained consciousness and walked away unassisted.

The elevator oontlnued on It. unrestrained uoward cou se ontll It reached the top of tbe building, where It stopped with a crash. No serious damage was don. to the car. Direct Imports.

Th. following dutiable goods were received at tbe Chicago Custom House yesterday Chicago Hansom Cab Company, 5 cabs boxed Proctor fc Brown, 7 cases picks; Horse Fletcher, 23 pkgs curios; Gerta, Lombard fc 1 case brushes; Edson, Keith fc 1 case dry goods, 9 esses linens: Davis Warehouse and Bupply Company, 16 cases farina; G. W. Sheldon Sc 33 bales burlaps, brls fish, 65 oris herring. 30 half brls anchovies, 1.3UO boxes tin, l' ii sacks Cook, Phillips Je Wells, 9 pairs earthenware; John or roll A 125 aacka aalt: H.

U. Hayd.u. 914 sacks salt; James S. Kirk A 55 drums oaustlo soda: S. G.

Bailey, 55 brls herring, 5 nalf brla anchovies: Lambert dt Bishop, 4,170 bundles wire rods: Suragne, Warner 5 cases cigars lis in 2 cases dry goods: Carson, Plrle, Scott fc 47 cases dry good E. Lett. 4 cases Ironware; Douglas Stuart, bales empty bags; J. W. l'oane A G.

drums caustic soda: G. W. Sheldon A 50 boxes tin. Collections, $14, Sob3i The Charity RalL A meeting of the patron esses and managers of the charity ball took place at the Armory yesterday afternoon. Mr.

N. K. Falrbank presided, and there were present Mesdames G. L. Donlap, Orson Smith, Carter U.

Harrison, W. W. Kim ball, George B. Carpenter, Brvan Lathrop, John M. Clark, John N.

Jewitt. James McKindley, C. Town. A N. Eddy.

S. McCormlck, John Black. W. C. D.

Urannia, EL Svmonds. Wil bur Henderson, C. M. Heodsrson, George W. Hale; Messrs.

S. M. Jones, Thomas Murdock, A Catou. W. Granuis, J.

Harley Bradley, w. V. Jacobs, and C. N. Fay.

Lady residents of other towns were authorize i to form uartie and invitations to the ball would be issued to tncu. Additional private boxes will be erected to be sold at auction. Ladies attending the ball are requested to wear bonnets. It waa reported that tne sale of tickets already exceeds the expenses. Kdltonai Excursion to N'ew Orleans.

A meeting of the editors of the United Sate. and Territories will be held at New Orleans, commencing Thursday evening, Feb. 12. for tha formation of a National Editors and Publishers' Association, to be a representative body from tbe several States and Territorial associations, with the general object of promoting the Interests of tbe editorial profession throughout the country by addresses, discussions, and tne oon slderatlon and adoption of such measures aa may be adjudged for the benefit of the fraternity, Excursions Co the World sir hare been organ lied, the first one leaving Chicago Feb. 10.

to which ail editors iu the Northwest are Invited. To protect those maki ng arrangements, each person purposiug to atteud should at one seud $5 to the treasurer of nis Stat or Territorial or ganlzation. after which notice ot such payment should be sent B. B. Herbert, chairman, ou behalf of the Minnesota delegation.

Mbjceilaneooa. "The Physiology of Rest" was th. subject of lecture delivered uv Dr. K. S.

Bailer before tbe Woman's Physiological Institute, at Apollo Hall yesterday at ternoou. A banquet was given to tfca Hon. P. A Bun deiiua. Representative of tbe Thirteenth Sena tonal District.

Saturday evening, at Svsa HaiL It was gotten up by a large am ber of Swedish cit izens In hoaor of Mr. Sundellus, who Is about to leave the city and resume his duties in Spring' held The temperature yesterday, as observed bv Manasae, optician. No. SS Madison street, was as follows: 8 a. j.j: a.

10 a. 4.0; 11 a. i2; l'J 43; 1 4J: 3 42 barometer, a a. a.0; p. m.

Mr. Norwood Smith Patton, a well known architect of Chicago, and Misa Fraucee Maria Keep were married Jan. 1 at the Second Congregational Church, Oberlin, Ohio. They will be at home. No.

401 North State street, Chicago, Ihursdav, Jan. A from 9 unlu clock. Charles Newell, alias "Kaotuck." waa Identi fied last night as the man who assaulted Mr. William Bond near the Poa to trice about Chriat mas aud robbed him of $13 in money. Newell was arrested by Omce Granger.

He is a notorl ous character, and has figured in numerous crim inal cases. Tbe Chicago Relief and Aid Society acknowl. edge the receipt of the following contributions: Henrietta Rosenberg, $MO: Jacob Rosenberg. $100; Spalding A Merrick. $160; WUllam Armour.

$luu; L. J. McCormack, $100; J. Leh mann, $100: William Perry, Pear son A 230. A detail of army offloers eonv.ned yesterday at the military headquarters for tha purpose ot revising the instructions for rifls and carbine tiring ot the United States Army.

Tha detail oons is ted of Captain S. R. Blunt, ordnance department Lieutenant U. Manning, Twenty third In fantry; Lieutenant G. D.

Wallace. Seventh Cavalry. The party will remain la session for a number 01 days. The annual meeting of the Central Park Driv ing Club was held last evening at th. corner ot Robey and Madison streets.

There were fifty three members in attendance. The following omoers and directors were elected to serve during the ensuing year: President, J. T. Rswleuch; secreiiry, r. a.

una; ui rectors, j. 1, tuiw lrlgh, W. H. Kane, John Brennook, John Cough' lan, John M. Laet, The Board of Trustees of Lake, view held a regular meeting yesterday afternoon.

Tbe contract for the new nnmp at the Water Works wss awasded to tbe Sonthwark Company, provided they would guarantee it snoocssful operation for two years and gtr. a satisfactory bond to protect the town from all suits for infringement of pstents. An ordinance wss passed I or tae im prorement ot Lake View avenue aa a boulevard from Belmont avenue to a point 300 feet south. Ths writ of habeas oorpo of William J. Galla gher.

to prevent hia extradition to Pennsylvania on a charge of forgery, was brought up before Judge Shepard yesterday morning aad the Bear ing uoetDoned until next Monday. This waa in aooordanoe with the mutual agreement of eoon ael on both aides. Mr. Thomson, counsel for Gallagher, announced that he had not yet secured copies of the Philadelphia indictment against his client nor of the extradition papers trom Springfield, Edward White, a colored porter for the Pulimaa Bleeping Car Company, arrived home yesterday morning trom a trip, aad oa going to hia resi de noa found the door locked and the boose apparently deserted, Breaking ia the door he waa horrified to nad hia wife, a white woman, stretched noon the bad a corpse, A etroag odor of gaa fuled the room, and it was evident that tha woman had died from aapnyxiatkm. The hasbaad does not saspeot that suicide was committed.

M. K. Alley waa locked ap at the Chicago Are nae Station last evening, charged with disor derly conduct by J. D. Pausing, proprietor of the Sever.

Ho tee. Alley has been boarding at the hotel for several days, and failed to pay any board. Last evening he prepared to tears, aad sneaking his aaebet ont when a porter stopped him. Theaachel looked large and (aspic iocs, and when It wss opened It was toand to eon tain eereral bricks. Mr.

Fanning ordered Alley's arrest as soon aa 'he saw the eontanta of hag. A roang man who says hta name la James L. Carter wss arrested weeierdav with his hand ia the pocket of Mr. W. Graham, a member of tbe Board of Trade, Carter aad gained au entranoa the floor in some manner, bat waa aot aotloed parUoolariy ontil Mr.

Graham toand that his Dockets were being nicked. He waa turned near war to aarg kig fatter waa formerly a Police laatlee ta Cincinnati. aad tha ha nominated Abraham Lincoln for President la the convention la lsou. He ha nothing to a for him salt, however. At the monthly meeting ot the Board Direc tors of the Union Catholic Litiranr Association last Bight V.

rem ner, Frank Klaselta, and N. If. Kelly were elected members of the board to fill raosBotoa. Hennr MnUia was elected Second Vice Praeidaal. laohsard J.

Murphy, who at the last meeting was. esssted editor ox tne soeletr'B naaer. the rHkia. deollned the Doei tion, and James Conlin was eel ec ted to fill tbe vacancy. A committee waa appointed to request the Rer.

Father Maurice Doraey, of Bt ua oriel Church, to deliver a lecture la the near future. nnder tbe aaspioes of toe aasootatioA Tbe public installation nf the newly elected officers of Peabodr Lodna. No. 243. A O.

U. took place last evening at North Sids Turner Hall, a large audience being la attendance, notwithstanding too poorlng rain. After the formal Installation exercises there waa an extended pro gramme presented, musical aad literary In its nature, consisting of addresses, recitations, and vocal and Instrumental mnaic. Refreahmente were served st ths conclusion of tbe programme, after which th. marry dance was engaged in with much pleasure to the many participants.

The annual rental of Dews aad sittings ot Im mannel Baptist Church took place last evening at the ohuroh, Michigan avenue aud Twenty third street. The usual oustora ot selling pew st a premium wsa dispensed with, owing to tbe members being called upon to contribute toward liquidating a debt ot $15,900. of which amount W10.000 has already Men arranged for. The holders ot paw. snd sittings for the past year hare with one or two exceptions retained them at tbe earns piioe aa heretofore.

The pew rentals aad basket collections for tha coming year wiu probably amount to not less than $14,000. Tbe ettiseos ot Ravsnswood sent In a eom mnnloatloa stating that they had employed an engineer to present a plsn for a sewer, and asked that the consideration of the matter be postponed. It was soeordlngly laid oyer for one week. A resolution waa odopted which called attention to the faot that rumors were In circulation relative to Police Captain Crawford, and requesting all parties having charge, against him to present them to tbe Board for investigation. Tbe report of the captain of Police for December twenty six arrest and fine, amounting to $132.

50. BUla wer ordered paid amounting to $7.200.. Charles Morgan was arrested by Officer Wiley riterday for stealing an overcoat from (i. Taylor, a waiter at th. Sr.

Charles Hotel. Morgan la a waiter, and It is claimsd that he has been stealing cjata from tbe hotel guests for some time. Officer Wiley was detailed to watch him, and yesterday, while following Morgan through tbe hotel, he saw him remove Mr. Taylor's missing coat from au unused cioaet aud carry It to his room He placed it carefully between the bed covering and tick, snd tbeu laid down upon it He was oa his feet very sudden iy again, however, and the coat was recovered. Morgan has been engaged la stealing In the hotel for some time.

Tbe family ot Joseph Wllliama. residing at No. 254 Weat Washington street, were greatly horrified early yesterday morning on entering his room to discover bis lifeless body lying on tbe floor In pool of blood which had poured from two gaping gunshot wounds In the head. By his aide was found a 32 eallber Suiitb A Wesson revolver, with one chamber emoty. It was evident that the man bad taken hia own Ufa No cause was assigned fur the act.

Tbe suicide waa about 60 years of age, an American by birth, and formerly a saloon keeper at the ourner ot Madison aud Union streets. Lately be had been engaged in ths elorags buainess at Noa. 29 and 31 South Clinton street. He leaves a wife and one grown son in good ctrcumsianoea. Tbe Coroner has been notified.

George Kremlin arrested Sunday on anspidoo of having eansed the death of Jack Ryan, of vans ton. had au examination before Juatioe Chaplin, of Lak. View, yesterday. The prisoner cauie into court with a black eye and a badly damaged nose, which be claimed to nave received In a fight with two strangers Thursday evening. toe night when Ryan was found The principal evidenoe against rami in was the statement of an acquaintance, who claims that Kramlin told him Friday morning that he had a tig tit with an Irishman tbe uignt before and had "done him up," and waa golna to leave.

The orisouer was held In OJ.OOO ball, which waa famished by George Romberg, his employer, to await the re sult of the Coronor's Inquest on Friday, CABINET TIMBEi. The Possibility that Judge Lochrane WIU tiold a High Place Under Use New Admiais trmtson Hia iaapmesbnis of the rusldaut Kteet. Cabinet timber Is steadily hewing day by day. Material Is getting itself into place for tha clever workmanship of Master Carpenter Cleveland. Last week, on more than one oocaaion, it waa an nooneed la tbe telegraphic columns of THI LaTgB Ocean tost Judge 0.

A Lochrane, of Georgia, who recently went East from Chicago, was becoming mentioned for Cabinet position, bis leading rival from Georgia being General Gordon, of distinguished Confederate fame. It waa further said that Jodge Lochrane had called oa Governor Cleveland. Forthwith inferences were drawn. tha chanoes of Lochrane snd Gordon generally balanced, and the strength ot each partially indi cated. Now while The Lxtes Occam can not measure Judge Lochrane onaaoes or ambitions for Cabinet appointment, it can nevertheless state tnat within a few days Jodge Lochrane has resigned bis prominent and profitable position aa general ooonsei of the Pullman Palace Car Com pany, a post be has iilied for the but thirteen years.

In connection with tula tact, what Jodge Lochrane. who arrived from New xork at the Grand Padno Hotel, yesterday, haa to aay about hia call upon Governor Cleveland may be inter preted aa to mean even more tnan Its MEBg EXP HE SHED SJOglrlCAXCg. when It remembered that the attorney of a great corporation, which Judge Lochrane no longer Is, might not be considered available ma terial for a reform Cabinet. Conversing with a reporter tor THC iTtn O'JULN, Judge Lochrane described hia call npoa Cleveland in a way to indicate his appreciation of the latter to have been much enhanced by hi. visit.

U. eulogized tbe President elect aa being a man who eoald be approached without red tape. and who received one with the highest courtesy. He prononnoed Cleveland the biggest man la hia party 10 day. with a eenae and administrative quality aoproaching those great qualities In Lincoln himself.

When Jndge Lochrane was pressed to give an Idea ot Cleveland's probable policy toward th. booth ne said: "He will take liberals and nationals, not men of tbe Bourbon element. The colored element will feel that Cleveland is the President of the whole people They will feel that they are not only protected In these rights, bnt that these are absolutely established, and this more so than nnder any administration atnee the first administration of General Grant There will be nothing in Cleveland's ad' ministration that will not stand its ohlefest teat. which will be to demonstrate that ths laws can be enforced irrespective ot creed, crime or color. Cleveland ia a big, broad, statesmanlike man.

and impresses you from the start that, though hs 11 President elect, he is of the people, and his feelings and affections are congenial with the oeo rjle." "And what abonthla party obligations and tbe aril service. Judge? "Tbe mugwumps, so termed, have mad. no FagasuBxa roa pocmcax positions. and th. South, considering her rery Urge electoral rote, has mad.

rery few. Governor Cleveland's oivll eervloe letter explains bis opinions of political appointments, to wnioh be will moat strictly adhere; and every emanation that haa derived Its inspiration at Albany anew, be is more of a statesman than partisan, and more of a patriot than a politician." He hasn't decided noon a single msn thst anyone knows of. His warmest friend to day can not aay what h. la going to do. Of coarse from my boor Interview with him I can only Judge of his policy, not of his preferences.

Bat" and Jodge Lochrane amiled grimly and alg nineantly "if I were to venture aa opinion I ahould say tnat I don't think there will be any Brigadier Generals ia tha Cabinet. Governor Cleveland has the moral courage to do what he thinks beet to perfect the organization of the Democratic party, so ss to tarn it over, at tbe expiration ot his term, with Urge aooesaionsof intelligent. Independent citizens. Ia all hia racea hs has been br lndeoendanta of tha Republican party, and h. ta not afraid of losing a fsw friends, for hs knowa he can nil no their olaees with better accessions.

As to hta Cabinet well, and Robinson will receive high recognition," Uugbed Jodge Lochrane. and added, "Thai's juat about It." "Vou ar reported to have resigned your position as counsel ot the Pullman sug gested the Interviewee, in reply Judge Loch rane STJ WOT SXXT Twa ASSEBTfOW bat explained that he had held the highest re Utions with th. bnt that he wanted reaw and that clreomsrannes were such that he did net need to eontinae ia tbe position he had held which, he however reaaaxked. ana far more lucrativs than a Cabinet position. Mat xioonreae made no positive expression 01 his ambition for the Cabinet, but tbe inference is easy, from antecedent circumstances, hta mea ner, and pleasant easinees ox speech, that Jodr.

Lochran. would stand a 'mate, ancom plaining victim if lightning should Bash forth from the Albany Capitol to play with portentous glare about ths oonrtly furare ot a tigs O. A Lochrane, of Georgia. A word aa to Jndge Loohrane's political career. Ia Georgia i.

rose to be Chief Jastiosof Its Supreme beano. He nrononnoea himself a Democrat, bat one who has stood op poeaa 10 tne Jbouruoa element ot the Douto. He favored 'Grant as against Greeley, and advocated electing the former for a third term. Both Tilden aad Hancock he supported, and when It came to tbe campaign of 18S4 he worked for Cleveland, believing aim the strongest man that eoald be nominated after the tact ot Blaine's nomination to whom, hta sympathies had gone out, bnt whom he believed doomed to defeat when he taaw the opposition thst bad arrayed Mean against the Bepobt nominee. Judge Agwhrano spent the anmmer I abroad, therefore partieipaUod neilhtr in the I ajaAonfJjj saaT Mat a to 7 'CHANGE HAPPENINGS.

Eisa In Grain Valocs Frorec To John 7 UrUrtsi Equally Dhridod Botwat MaUafl TrtdM and tkt Annual Election of OfflCofe. Opponenta of tit Bucket shop Crowd Ire Ticloriom Tariooa Committee Heetiairi. It was a great day for the boy yesterday on 'Change. Xvery one went in with a rash and wheat boomed along, giving all a chance to make a ahare on that cereal as It mounted the except Frank Magln, who sent ont hia notices early in the morning that he had quit the game. He says bis liabilities are from 830.GV0 to $50, 000, aad that he owes almost every one on the floor: also that hia lock has been hard lately and moat everything ha touched paid a' loss.

F. C. Macln has been a broker on the board for a good many years and baa done business for many leading firms. That be has made money ia be yond que Uon, bnt he was free and generous to a Unit and expended his surplus, which would have stood him la good atead bow. The election of officers was the principal busi ness of the board yesterday.

The voting began at 11 o'clock and tha polls closed at 2 o'clock. There were only about 1,000 rotes Oast, bat there were folly 5O0.000 tickets printed and scat' tared over the floor. There were four ticket in the field. Three of these ran bcakb aud xrurg for Prestdant and Vice President, with changes In the directois and committees. One ticket.

entitled tbe "Independent" ran Julian S. Rnmeer aud WUllam Linn for President and Vice Pres ident, but toe morning had hardly opened before both thee, gentlemen posted notices that they positively declined to run, and would refuse to serve if elected. This wsa a wet blanket to tne bucket shop crowd, and then all aorta of rumors were circulated, but ail to no purpose, aa Nel son nuke aad Jamea ailine were elected President aud Vice President by a handsome major ity. Mr. Milne ssid that now the war ou the bucket shops would be pushed swiftly to the bit ter end.

The removal to tha new building would cause the changing of the wires, and no injunc tion could be obtained against tbeu moving snd no law could compel them to connect the new building with any oonoern they did not see lit to sooept. Ther. war. numerous ticaets with only change of on. name In the directors.

One of these tickets was gotten up by w. a. Piikss. and It waa said that he had 100,000 printed and scattered about, riariy in tne morning, however. ticket hearing tbe following words were scat tered all over the room "The Press gangl Wnen snd by whom waa W.

Press nominated? What interest does he represent Will he aid la the war against bucket shops? Signed, Una of the Old Guard." Mr. Press was boiling with rage. He offered $oO reward for tbe name of the person who published that card. But it waa of bo avail, and It effectually killed anr ebauoa Mr. Press had of being elected.

1 he full Uat of names presented for election yesterday is aa follows Directors, u. G. Moore. W. H.

Reebe. W. D. Gregory. U.

F. Urine. G. G. Parker.

G. 1. Rumsey. ii. W.

Underwood. W. G. Prava. T.

J. Martin. Fowler. (L Hill O. W.

Couch, John W. Rumsey. G. D. Baldwin.

O. T. Ward, J. West, W. Bailey; Arbltra Uon Committee.

U. J. Mocleary, Badenoch. J. U.

Parker, W. 11. aters. W. L.

Kroescbell Hod son. G. G. Parker. L.

Ash. C. it. Congdou, ii. IL Carr, G.

Staudart, J. F. Aldrich Appeals Committee, U. H. Aid rich.

ii. U. Lid well, J. L. Ward.

J. J. Mcbermid, J.C Rogers. J. F.

Aldrich, D. F. Baxter, N. Blake, O. I.

Allan. K. Heaa. It will be noticed that there are seven teen candidates for Directors, twelve candidates fur the Arbitration Committee, and tan candi dates for the Appeals Committee. There are but six directors and five on each of the oommltlees to fill.

For tbe vacancy in tha directory George u. Rumsey bad for competitor George L. Bald win only, and hta election waa almost aa much of a walkover aa that of Blak. or Milne. There was a determined effort on tbe part of J.

T. Rawlelgh to defeat W. H. Beeua on aoconut uf politic, thus brinming tha liana Mason Third Con gressional hgbt into tha election. The tellers were hard at work up to a late hour last craning counting ths rotes, which waa a aimcult task on account of the great amount of scratching that was done.

Tbe Executive Committee of tha Chamber of Commerce held a BtrsnrgHS Mxrrruo la the offioe of Charles L. Raymond, of that com mittee, yesterday, for the purpoae of erranstiur the rente for the offices ia the old Board ot Trade building, which will be vacated May X. There are numerous applications for these oltlss. from banks, railnatd companies, icauranoe com pan lea. lawyers, aad others.

The main hail la what troables the committee. When tbe afternoon session was over and tha curb crowd were buying puts sad calls in the lower corridor It became rather dark and tbe boys jostled 00s another. Will Graham felt a man's band la his vest pocket, aad krked away qulcklv. thus saving hia roll of money. This be removed to his penis pocket, and presently he felt the hand in hta vest pocket onoe more.

This time be let tbe chap get clear in. snd then grabbed the band and turned round, striking tbe pickpocket fall In the face with hta hat. He called for a light, aad the gaa waa lit at once. Officer Eustace grabbed the fellow and tbe patrol took him to tbe station. The committee oa rooms met yesterday to make aeteetioo.

of furniture for the new building, but owing to the absence ot several designs tbe matter waa deferred to another occasion. The risible anppiy for tbe week ending Satnr dsy Jan. a. is aa follows: Wheat, 47.y91.im rrasiMisrooru. AOXa.ae'W basbeia; oats, 8.01b.

050 bosbata: rye. 434 816 bosheta; barley. 1.7S7.30U basbeia, Prevloos week: Wheat, bushels; com. 3.50L13O bushels: oats. bnanela: rye.

434.463 bushels: barley. 1.8S2.941 bushels. Corresponding week of last year: wheat 33.30v.OS4 bosheta: corn. 10.120,133 bushels: oats. 6.1O8.430 bushels; rve, 3,273.83 bosheta; barley, 2.072,20(1 ousneiA Th.

result of the rote iaaa Total Bomber of rotes cast 1.002, of which tbe regular Board of Trade ticket received the following: For President, Nelson Blake. 904. For Seoond Vice President. Jamea IL Milne. S7S.

For Direc tors, Gordon G. Moore, (Kill: George J. Brine, eoe; Walter D. Gregorr. 6O0; George G.

Parker. 824; W. Bee be, 53ft To ttU vacancy, George u. ttamsey, vi. Arbitration committee, John B.

Hodaon, 794; W. B. Waters, 895; L. H. Ash.

62: J. J. Badenoch. 8J8: C. B.

Congdoa. 69L committee ot Appeal, u. a. Aldrich. Vii: U.

ii. StriwelL 942; 1. L. Ward, 777; J. J.

McDermld, von; jamea u. feogers, you on ros maaraui. Among ths local politicians who left tor Bonus field last evening via tha Alton Bead were Alderman John Col via and Comruiasloasrs Tan Pelt and Wassermaa, These gentlemen hare gone to look after and advance the Senatorial candldacr ot Carter H. Harrison. It Is common talk among the politl ctana that It Harrison can be to the Senate Mr.

wlnaton expecte to be the Democratic aandidate for Mayor next spring. It la expected that Aldermen Hildreth and CoDerton will go to the scene ot action later In the week to heln the Mayor. The former wfll do Harnaoa more harm than good. bnt CnUertoa la noogntaed to be one of tne shrewdest politicians in the Democratie' party. Tha Mayor himself still show no sign of packing hia gripsack, and declares that be aa reason why he should go to the piteX Mr.

Thompson. hie secretarr. will go down about Friday or Satarday to see that the Harrison phalanx ia la good working order. Joaeoh 11 Mackia was a cas aencer oa the late train, lie aaya he will giro hta bondsman no nneaalneea by remaining away more than three days. He wants only to see the House organised, aad he weat down to help out candidate for one of the oterkshloe.

Mackia ear he thinks tbe House mar be organized without Brachtendorf. and in a manner eatiafactory to the Democrats. Ha hinted, with out glrlng aay farther evidence than hta mere hint, that soma BeoabUcans would suDport tbe Demoeratta state to ears delay. There is some newspaper talk to the effect that the Hoase Be pu oilcans may try to win M. Haines by auo porting him for the Spsakarsbip.

Noae of Bepabllcan members eg managers aan be toand who win nstan to gach rjroposltion. Senator Hank Burar. who haa been threatenlBg to kick ever the traces, left last evening. Before be went a number ot poll tioians ware roouring ths town for him, each one baring a private piece ot advice to give aim before hia departure. Bnger escaped them all by attending faneral, and: got back to town In as time euooga to get the train.

A friend of who ta aa ex Senator, said yesterday that Enrar was not Coins to avoid the caucus sos use he would aot support Logan. He haa always bera a distinctively Logaa man, Bat be fears that tbe canons any decide oa some eeoood choice, after two or three days, whom he can sot support. Tbe friend aaya that stager win rote tor weneral ijogaa In the Denoting, Another member of toe party waa Alderman Applet on. its. attended the tibanetl meeting la the evening, intending to go direeuy tha denot.

bat foro a. hta AfSnr a rerr lively back ride he reached the Ceoe ia tame. Oa the train were also Warehouse oommiaaiooer. I SicaHen, Istwu, and Siniaard, Aaw I to and Dvsart. at tha State Board of ArrlciiltwTS.

Dr. Ranch. President ot tha Slate board ot Health. Secretarr of Stat Dement, States iu toraey Goodrich, ot Jerseyriiia, RepresrataUr. FOlieea, of Aake County.

r'' cut nxsoMul The Boo. Thomas A Hsodrlcka. Indiana, to at the Fainter House, Colonel J. Bnooner. Hudaoa, Via waa at toe urana raoinc Hot yesterday.

Grand Pad fie Hotel Cantata 3. BlcasrdS. Srie, A It. Babbitt, Cheyenne. United States Senator TX IL Babin.

Xtnseeote. waa at the Grand Paoldo Hotel yesterday. Lelaad Hotel W. Lvman. Salt Lake City K.

M. SamaeL St. Louie; Randolph Mitchell. St. raai: Fred zL Fax, Mew xork.

Matteeoa House Mr. and Mrs. J. H. If eBrtds.

Dearer, Cots a H. Beecher, Lima, Then. B. Dale, Minneapolis; a A Pegram. New York.

Sherman House H. O. PnUlnsL Hew York: J. Lufkln, San Francisco: T. B.

Albert, Canton. O. Samoa! Dyaart. Franklin Grove. DL; Andrew Aantooiiocxiora, I H.

Bosk, liotrolt. Tremoet House Jadre William H. Greea. Cairo, ILL the Hon. M.

Stopheasoo. Kenomo nea, J. J. Morse, Aabarn, it. j.

x. Sar gent. Cleveland; James MoNamara, Freepurt: I he Hon. Joaeptt Kankln. Manitowoc.

Palmv A W.11a VVbt IW Oldeoa E. Moore. New York: Mr. aad Mrs. L.

L. Todd, Atohisoa; E. P. CodwelL Council Bluffa; colonel ana Mrs. w.

V. cam won. if aw York; A D. Patrick, Baltimore: Miller, ClncinosU; rassiener, arfmooo, England; u. M.

JBabOBCg, sk raoi; as a riant, m. zionia, TEX PaZAD OFTHH FOUTICIAJT. It begins to bo evident that tha people of Chicago are at last thoro uglily aroused la i gsxd to tha election frauds recently perpetrated to that city, aad determined to create an example that sosil deter the boldest polit ical trickster, front duplicating their previ ous enmea, in producing; tnia state of feeling there can be no doubt that the respectable press of Chicairo has been most instrumental. An Incorruptible newspaper is the dread of tbe dishonest politician. Burlington tiawK ey.

Bay, maiden with the raven hair, So beautiful and 11 tbe and tall. With eyes so bright and cheeks so fair. Why let your teeth destroy it all? For ther are dark, sad feel tbe want Of a soft brush and Sosodont, Jacob and Maria Hood, who were married June 1820, celebrated Mrs. Hood's V8to birthday on New Year's, at Springfield. Mas Her husband waa trj years old oa Christmas Kay.

RHXtrw attsw ia primarily caused by acidity or the blood. Hood a SarseparUls puxlfisa the Diooa. ana tnus cores the dl BUSINESS NOTICES Burrnru from coughs, sore throat, should trv "Brows'. Broehial Trochee." aTABTtlAQB LICENSES. The County Ctark yesterday issued mamanlia to ths following named persons: Jta.

ame. Aae. llssldsue. aa doe 1 Elmor I tRSar4 Margaret Same. 8.693 Frank Knras Anumia kurrurst ls.

jo cai i Frank Hreb. I Annie 21... 8.69 Frank Sovotnv 37... Josephine Jsdeck e.69Q frank Mnjria Anna Buuaoek Louis Marti Chicago. Georgia 22...

aa ana I Nathan Kasria I IMttM 17... 9 Urti.1 BeiersdurC 1. voa I Irrsnk Henlng 50. auguaia eruuxe AA7.il John T. jc OS "ua IBaow BocheUe.

.31. "8 703 Cnariee B. Marshall. Chicago. Ida Sharader 22.

aa 704 1 T. Victor Pirotte ....29.. Llliian M. Ward 27.. ao 7u 1 Will g.

Vansaun 24... Chicago. Chicago. Sam. I Li one B.

Hickey 21 a vna 1 John Croix 'V Hopuie Wlloer. 707 i Clement Manila 1 8.703 Jakob Zenkiewlez. FraacMaka Pisarek. 33.... gains.

John C. WUllg. Par. A. 0.

Ueinhardt. Soutn Chicago. Hi7l(l 1 Frank Oloweeswaki. S2. 4,71, I Feriieend Rsiaig.5....Chieage.

'f i Mianla assasw. a 713 I Cart Reschke .25 Chicago. i wwias CLTia Joha Cuneo. I Augusta uni Jaa .21 Chieaaro. ui, noeaa iv Frlsdrieh B.

OpeL. .33.. MarvKrubka 94.. i 88.715 a 7 I Barvey Woodruff I Phoebe J. turM lOeore W.

I Arnaa BoaL aa Tia 1 Carl E. Johnson S3. 1 Medora Coombs 22.... same. SH.719 Philip Bitaslburgerl Minnie Paeel Snm DIVORCES.

The following bills tor divorce were filed 'esterosy Mrrzoka Annie E. against Charles BL for de seTtiea. trrkAZA Eatberioa against Frank, for crneltv. arunkenness. and iilgamy.

Labahx Mary against Cbanee, for desertion. DcPLgT Margaret against Charlaa. for felony. 1 be following decree was granted Mawwnfo Oeorre from Fannie, tnr neeertion. DSATH3.

ErTzxorr Jan. 4. LIsetta Eetiloff. aced 45 years, of consumption, at ha aM North Hals ted street. Mabkxah' Jan, 4.

Samoel Msrkman, aged 6 years, of eronn. st Jio. West Kris street. AiOCHXAB Jan. 3.

aate Leochman. aaed S3 years, at No, 2430 Arnold street. BKtjw Jan. 4. wuium Brlen.

aged 2S yean, at No. 89 Cherry avenue. BaTXXT Jan. 4. warren a.

Baxiey. aged years, of croup, at No. I'll Weat Polk UPaTAraoji Jan. o. Koste Crnstafsoo.

aged moothe, at No 4d Oak street. Chxutiab Jan. 4. Maria Christian, aged 80 rears, at No. 206 Weat Tarior street.

Kocca Jan. 4. Louis Boeoa. aged 5 rears, at So. 75 North Franklin street FWcaxa Jan.

4. Katie Fischer, aced 17 rears. ot paeomonhv at Na 148 Hastings street. PKOHX Jan. Ferdinand Probe, aged 38 years, at No.

409 Clyboorn avenue. Fauc Jan. 5. Era Ilia A Falk. aged A rears, at No.

S4 West Kris street. Holly Jan. 4. Josephine Holly, aged 8 years. ot OTOoo, at Na 23 Gardner street.

Johkbox Jan. 4. Cart J. Johnaon. aged 0 years.

of diphtheria, a Na 4 Etase street, BOTXAk Thomas, oldest and beloved son of George and Joanna Boy tan. aged 10 years. Faaeral to day from hue residence, Ma 83 Mil ler etreet, to Jesuit Church, thence by oars to Cal Tary. FaaTwn Jan. 4.

Christina. Deiored wife of Jacob Freand. aaed 50 rears. Faneral to morrow at 11 clock from late residence, Na led North Carpenter street, to Boss Hill by carriage. Buffalo aad Cincinnati nepers please eonr.

Lrjsr Jan. 4. Lea only eon of J. P. and Nellie aged 7 on tha.

Port Huron papers please copy. McMahon Jan. 3. John only bob ot John and Mary MeMabon. aged 4 on tha.

NBUklt Jaa. 4. Helena Melswn, aged ZO years. Funeral to day at 1 o'clock from Na 340 West Erie street by carnages to Crraceiaad Cemeterr. Caawaa At ner mothers residence.

Na 97 West Hamsou street, Margaret Creuae. daughter of Mrs. Sexton. Faneral to day at 11 clock from her mother'a residenee to St Patrick's Church, thence by ears to Calvary. BY AX Jan.

A 'William, beloved husband of Elian a hia residenee, Na 3d Francisco street, aged 63 years. New xork papers pleas, copy. hajfaxL Jan. 4. Peon, wife ot Lionel SamneL aged 33 years.

Jnaerai from Na S38 Lake street st 13 o'eloeJE to day. by earriacea to Graoelaad. COoaaa 4 asiien wile of Hiram Coon. Of paeamoata. bervicee trem tate tesideuoa.

Ha 715 West Conrresa street, to day ac o'oiock. by oars to Sandwich. Frtends ef the family are invited. ST. CLAIB Jan.

4. Alphens Sdgar St. Clair. eon of W. IX and Klteabetn St, Clair, aged 17 years, at Na 421 West Washington boulevard.

of perltonltta. Faneral from the residenee to day at e'eloek. by carriage to Boee Hill. IaAMBDkit At the family resident), is is East Chicago avenue. Sunday.

Jan. A Agnes, be loved wife of Thomas Lambden. Fuuerai tevnmrrow at a dock, br esrrtaaea ta Oraceiand. HAakiaog Jan. A Benjamin B.

HarrisoaV of paralyaia, agad 5 7 years. raaersi semoea aa tate restaenee, Na wss Grov eland avenue, at e'aiuek, Itamains to be taken to Janea villa, Wia. WixxiaMaWaav a. at 8 a. Joseph wmbuaa, who formerly kept asloon corner oi DesDtaines and Monros tracts.

Faneral from raaddanea. Si Z5A Wsablnrtosi boulevard, to morxew at aa o'aleek, by samages Skm Utiit mm, Aim Absolutely Pure. A marvel ef serft aawaafh. aad was I ass is as nas. Mare eeaeoaaieas taae me erdiaary kiaaa.

aad eaaao. be seM ta eesassttOoa with tha rnalumo af low lass, aaon weight, aiaav a nsT Sal power, a. aegises. nv. 2ATESLT IH RATHE.

FABZwTXL EtOAGlUaXXT for 23 Slghta at MK. HENRY 1RVINO. MlSM ELLEN TKKRY, And the LYCEUM COlCPAjrr. This (Tuesday fhreiiing, Jaa. a.

aad arard ay sTlllme ina a uf Bhylock. Mr. Henrr Trrlrtar kl to Tarry fWednesdsr and ThunMiav Jan. 7 aad a. (The curtain will ry punctually at IsiA a.au Bamlet Mr.

Benrr Irrlee Ovhaiis. ust Xarry Friday. Jan. 9. W.

O. Wins' Plav. diAKI.K I. iobIv time I Charles I tteriry Irving gusea Henrietta Maria Miss kliaa Tarry Satnrdav Jaa. 10.

THE L.YOMM MAILlABlvtiiissL Lreurnues Henry Irvina: lubosc Hary Jrring la preparation. Twelfth Mis fat, Rie telle, aad Ea reoe Aram 1 first time bars by Mr. Irving. The Bails, Louis XL Much Ado About Stothiag, e. Scale of Prieps Beaerved seats sccordiag to kara rJon.

l.lJo,2.s i50: OaUery SOe. Sale of seats fee any perfonnaBos now ta progress at tbe Boxomos. HERS HEY MUSIC HATT. RATTFDAT. 10.

ATJfM. LOCKX HICHAKIV mJM win male eJukespeare'arouiesiag eeaaedy. rax MERRY WIVES OF WTXTOOR. SI bs cnay fiOa Mr. Blehardson ta exeaeainctr hsour in inmenea of humor, hia animal spuria ar abuadant.

hia annre ireauuvni ot atwaruiuea. ran as. lavuy. and Boue Is vitally aruiDathedc a. x.

i Tribune. 10 bear Mr. mchardson recite eh at esc ears to fsL to UBderkiand. to enjoy it all. Hia aaunciauoa and proaanetauon ar taauinas, a dehs St, a to vry earBostoa Dally Advertiaer.

EOOLE g'S THE iTEB. Every Evening aad Wednesdav aad Satarday Ififlnass 1 as lAstuoruiaaea Austnaa JAISTISEC! From the ImDerisi Theater. Vienna, ander tha mis. aaement of Mr. Frank i darttner.

aaoncsrtsMj bv Powerrul Uramatic ta iuaaaa uselailail (say ot CA3IILLE! Bar rreateat ariatie suceese oa the American atwre. gundav. Ju 11 IUvsjm Hna tMm ra a tor atatcn. By the aaihor of A ttlXJU I OF XxTi OR LSD OFEBA HOUSE. A.

AM I SECOND AT LAST WKKK of the Bai nasiiil una at the most charming MAD ISO Ji" SQUARE TH2ATSB. Froductloa. MAY BLOSSOM! oraontAL ktboso cast. Oriffinal Beaatifni Seenerv. sfstlns, and Saturday.

Ssxt iawkOnamenciug fnnT aiK ttAiivs in cm i or arATK. CZSTEAL MUSIC HALL. The fourth entertain roent of the 9tar Leeiare OcmTse will be given nsat Thnrsdar vaniBa. Jaa. by the Uraunanoaa.

Petroleum V. My. (Mr. Dl R. Loeke L.

Beata can bs secured now. MRS. OEo. CKPEXTXJ1 Jropro M1LWAKD ADAMS Manages M'VICZEH'S THEATE2. Every Evening.

Wednesday aad Batareay MsilnaeBj the Grand Spectacular en man. the mm nun i Aa played 140 Sights st Biblo'a Gardes, Saw York. uomnuung uvwra.ni list and and Spectaeaswaue Amatl ugaaW ia Tnia Produelioo, CRITERIOS THEATEi Sedgwick Jt. ear. I vmoa.

Every evening durlasT ths woe as O'trer Dsn Bttd. izi Coibintlsib ACROSS THE COXTIXENT Saw Scenery. Saw Music, aad Thaibag alluatMaa. Popular Pritea Mtr. He 'Zx.

aad lje. KOHL ft MLDDLETttTS DOCK TIEW9 OF WOSDESMXX SOUTH BICE, Ctark, near Madison. WEST SUE. Last week la the city of First Armoaraase of CCFLU. Tli Tronteal MarvaL The Tree Cumber.

Hew Caiioatuea sad Stage Bhowa at Both House. PEOPLE'S TKEATSS. A Ooed Ku sarvad Hssat lor Every aleht. at inns, euaday. Tuesday, Tharsdsy.

aad Itamrday at 2. AOncaine Oid ilaae Miaairsi Shi. HM)KJCSll S. fnnverlv ClLLrlbAA COLOSsAL iOLOKEO XlTSTEaXS Th slnvr of Anterieaa Fan. Mrth.

Msiody. and Masse la the eapenstiv diaiue. Jaa. IS Banleya Co. ia Bamoaa and Mart's lkaav'e TneqUstiana, OLTKPIC THE ATE 2.

Clark BU QPC. Dieesass JTn MOTO1T. JAX. a OffK "WEEaL play xne laasstgrasd sun ass till CRTMES OP LONDON! Matinees Wednesdav. Sstnrdav.

aad aanday. Jan. Ii Harry Moatagae's Antics Co. hTAKDARD TKEKTRK TO NIGHT! TO MGRI1 naas Wedneaday aad gatorday. I'mal liauussaag Tne oreaifst ivuig Arveeaa.

sTXO TTSpZXXSJkSS 'iii pur" Bnnday. Jan. 11 Joe Murphy ta grryOow. NATIONAL PASOi AHA Or1 BATTLE OP.GETTTSBTJIiG. TBI 6REATEST OF TBE SUA Open Deuy.

bandars iaclodad. fraea. 0 JM a. nv te Illuminated by Tea tesssualectrtaXsehby. aaaa we oi as rsaoraata riaea.

SHELBY'S MJiXil in si as ii aear ataaiaeaaa. naat nine. CHs.RCF' Ju. PATI ttt the Fuaairt of sii pisyi. AliVIiN JOHUYN! Next Week Hartley CaropbelJ'sUalleT (Have, GEEAlMlAxTLfi PANORAMA, Wabaah sr.

and Hubbard aestt.x SIEGE, OF Waadsefnl wear. ap. PnfM In aiiununasea at mffu oy essrtrio iiiiata. day and saaday. oia H) a.

m. te 10 JO LYranM THE ATR2. FTfTNKNT VARTIil SrrRl iihn a. Tseaday. Friday, aad usvdar.

Ckil'trea's Extra Ma inaa every Baturuay, fie aad lOo, wersia; Paopia'g Extra Mstin every e.ln ulav, joe i sqq 1 TBB TEWTH AWXIJAU BALL Of TH Mario Enianeera MnssArial Saaoeiarien tssae place at Bread's iiaii. Wednesday rvsaimt.Jaa.il. DR. FAWCKTT 4VILL LK.CTTJRK Bight at th Avasae Methodist Chare. earner of Monroe street, tor tha asaaaaXat the ataaa fund, ea "Bahes la th H'HK BOARD Ob M4NAGKK OF THIS Chieam Hoaae tne th fin Unas will Sill tw morrow mornuis; at Hi e'eloek.

TOO XsAZSSO CULSSlTT. rx9 fec rioygnT. icsr cfm am miachiw. Vj sspr. usiaiii hafeassss.

Siraiutrs. see Bxturaa eossBsele tor Srst ciasa rastauranu spisndid loeaiioat eoatoa year are Oiow: pric ttoM IX sosd at ease. Boom 161. Wtadsor Carocsaa BaH. WAN rKO LAUIr.

CAN R'CCRS LIGHT. vV proHtabie homo work br ealiiag lmmeillassty i eity or eeuatry. ioatrueboua Xree. lauat asaaaj. HetiriBg eO.Ms.au hi son.