The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 8

JAIL BREAKERS. V'0101' KVdiard tlSu'amtde aTSS Two Scnegambians Grow Tired of the llotcl de Mann and Take Trench, Lcare. Their Betura, llowerer, It Almost as Speedy, If 'ot as Voluntary, as the Departure. Subsequent Search of the Penal Premises and Its Astonishing Bevelationa. 1 While mtUif the rounds of the upper tier of (fells in the County Jad about 7 o'olock Saturday svenine, the nteht turnkey was dismayed to find oell No.

138, oocnpied by Georire Foster and John Clcggett, two well known colored thieves, waa empty. Major Ha wley, the Assistant Jailer, waa immediately notified, and after ca using the police to be telephoned, the oell was examined. The prisoners bad with the aid of a piece of ras tipe about eight inches long, attached to which was the knuckle of a brass faucet, battered in the concrrte'wall. tnrouxli which runs the ventilating shaft, between the two tiers ot cells. The hole was cut immediately under the roof, the prisoners lrobauly taking turns at standing on each outer's shoulders while engaged in the operation.

The hole is about sixteen Inches in diameter. but aa both lads were small they easily worked thair way out. A squad of police was auinmoned. and stationed around the jail, on the presumption that the bore were atill on the root. Witu the aid of a ladder tbe root was scaled by a colored boy employe! about the Jail.

uo was accompanied by a turnkey. The effort was futile, and lucre were no indications that the escaped prisoners had even been there. A sncgeeuon waa made that they might have i fallen down tbe ventiaune shaft, which was ccr tain death, and many metooda of escape were canvassed, even to searching, tbe garret, after a tiresome juD iu obtaining entranoe to it, bnt all was fruitless. The beys bad escaped, and the officials were in despair, when iiiteliiuence was I received that tbe lau bad been captured. It ap I peara that the prisoners bad carried a blanket with ficm, and wlicn they sot on the root thoy niade a rope ot it, and laxtentotf the rope to the cud of the lightning rod at the no tbeait end of the building, on Illinois and Ileal boru streets, made HLCCEtitl CI.

BL. Foster wanted to atiike lor State street, and Clezsett wanted to so lor Clark street, but licarbom street iw buaily compromised upon. and the arrest wax soon afterward made by an tln cr who auspected they were not all riiut. i oxii is a colored youth about 'M years old, who i.tready served a term in Jouet. Cleggett is i its of age, bnt hardened in crime.

at the jcil baturriuy Detective Mike 1 learned Iruin a prisoner who had re i. see htm that two colored thieves in would attempt to doste that night i the ventilator, thento to tho roof, and street by a rope in da lrotn their bed h. The detective informed Jailer Fola, who a memorantluia, anil, itr trrumy tuaukinit Lis iuiormant, promised to attend to it. Pre i i it, tumably the Jailer forgot, but will hlrdly do so another time. As seen above, the escaped prisoners were soon recaptured and tbrunt into tlio dnngeon, bat this did not appease t.ie new Jailer, whose debut in otfice was aitfnalized by aucii an episode.

Accordingly yestcruay rnorniiiu Slientf Mann, Jailer Folx. and Deputies liawes, liano, Crose, and Heverna came to tue jail r.ni commenced a steneral "renovation." Tue comprised In the mea boys', tu4 women's aepartmvnts were searched for weapons of or means of escape. Opcratiuus beiran at o'clock in the morning with the men's, or main department. 2Jecluning at the end coil, the ottlcials searched the prisoner, aud tm transferred Dim to tne next oulL His ccd was tb cleaned to tho bnnk and The were unfolded, tr.e bare fluor. i bed licks ex amuiou anU niany of them openec.

1 ue rope clothes racks were torn ouCi tne little shelves that had been toe iiriaituer's pri'lo lor mauy days, were rutitleasly torn from their haogins. The pictures from the folice Aetrs and titer Vopulur juil veriouicKls, also were torn liom tnrir places on tbe to see what micht be deftly concealed behind their snrtaoe of glamour and ueDicted crime, la muru.icru row me Johnnie 1 Lamb. Hevwootl. end several otbtrs have been i In the Jail for a time, but they had to nu uergothe strict search tbat the others did, and see the oid famill bjt? hurlea iuto tbe outer corriaor. um nous ana uu tieKs were od bud ticas tpecial search tor tbe prisoner's eeals bla TOOLS FOli EFrEf Tli.O EI3 KELEASX.

The next couiinou and at the same time effective tool It the common cae auie. This the prisoner manages to at n.cal time, aud during his leisure injiin tHK byitnnt of backing tbe biade is made into a tiie likeaw blade. This saw durlug I in course, of niunutacturc is concealed in the toUls of lh bianUe or tbo labyrirtbs ot tbt bKi tie1 The tork is next to the knuc la Its UfefninebH aa a xneana ot escape. Its proin 'f it cuuuinuiv bt ot oiteiuimts making a key that will bii tne bolt of a ood strong lock. The search brought to some two dozen xnitrcii, somo bavint; reacuee) the uw biada and others approaching to it.

Tuere were ai.o tit teen long knives and forks fonnd showing a state of care and preparation. The renovation also revealed the usual amount of old papers and incidental truth with the ever present eock roach in abundance A large twenty Uve ponnd dumb bell waa found, and its (ilscovery was heralded as quite a ti iumpu. (It may be news to the jail authorities to know tue main to that durob beli is Bliil there.) Alter the cells had been renovated and the pi'ioncra thoroughly searched, the inmates ero returned to their old places, and the results of tbe Uay'a labor plied in the Jail yard. KlierUI Mnnu remarked tie Lad enough cultery to start a ban I ware store. Lx Jailer Currier was seen by the newsman.

He "lid not regard the results of the search as particularly rich, and cave as as excuse that tne jail was worocguly cleaned ana whitewashed not uver two months sgo. In ex Jailer Currier's collection are a number of uuiijue implements tor escape, and a collection of dangerous looking: weapons and tire arms. bheriit Mann last night took extra precautions and set an aadiuonai watchman. PRACTICAL BENEVOLENCE. Opening of Free and Wholesome Iteaort Under Private Auspices.

A novel and commendable benevolent enterprise baa just been established by C. M. Al ben son, publisher of a.Swedisb paper, the financial nuoleus ot which has partly been furnished by Air. and Mrs. Cyrus H.

JlcCormict, J. II. Willing. Mrat E. G.

Byerson. Mrs. M. D. At.

B. Willard, Mrs. Judge Skiuner, Messrs. John XL ZJndgren, B. FarwelL W.

Lamed, and others. It Is a combined reading and writing room and nlsht school, located in SveaHall Building, 21 Chicago avenue. It is also a gospel temperance meeting as well as a refuge for those who bave no congenial place in which to spend tbe long winter evenings. The prime object of this institution is to furnish a warm, agreeable substitute for tbe drinking saloon, which lures the majority of working men to demoralization and nun. Vrxiu two nights of each week coffee and cakes ace dispensed tree of charge About forty weekly and semi weekly papers.

English, and Swedish, and numbers ot miscellaneous books are accessible to all. While is is especially designed for Scandinavians, all are welcomed cordially. Mr. Aibenson is a ztalou worker for the improvement and advancement of his conntrymen, and sbonld receive hearty support, both moral and financial, for bis energy and pluck in making this initial move to combine common sense and the practical needs of work ingxnea with religious and secular instruction. An especially commendable feature la the em Idoymrnt bureau.

This is designed as a practical mean of obtaining employment for Scandi navians wuo may be strangers here or out of em All Inihia a si AII pOSSlDie aS tdoyment. fo charge la made. a ist a nee and encouragement should be accorded this institution, tfr it relieves from physical distress at the same; time that it elevates and en IMthtens morally and menially the unfortunate waifs of humanity who axe ever with us and of tta in the oununuuity. THE LAKE FRONT. At a meeting of tbe City Judiciary Committee, held the following resolution was adopted: Tbat the Mayor be authorized and requested to take such steps aa heahalldeem I rouer and ext to procure ths passage of en sctot Congr ss at tbe present session relinquishing to the city ot Chicaeo all the right, title, aud Interest of ibe Culled States in and to the streets and pnblie rronnda la fort Dearborn Addition to Chicago, with authority in said city cf Chicago to sell and convey so ranch ot tbe latter as lies east ot Michiaan avenneand souto cf the south line of Randolph street for tne erection thereon of a railroad passenger depot.

1 his will be reported to tbe Council this evening, together with the following: A bill to confirm to the city of Chicago tbe tltl to certain public grounds: Thai ail the right and title tbe United ects of Aomnarilrin ki blsneil: ttiera ue cii uia (lav i dreanis or at nigut haunted with visions of hii 1 Stat to the streets and xronnas dedicated to pabllo ih to that Dart of the city of Cblesro. In the Htate of Illinois, known an 'Fort Dearborn Addition to Ciilcaso. subdivided and platted under the authority ot toe Secretary of War in the rear lb3t, be and the same hereby is relinquished and Branted to the aald city and lta successors, with authority to sel and convey ao much thereof aa lies south of 'the aonth Una ot Randolph street, and between the east line of Michigan arena, a now laid oat and lmorored, and tho roadway of the Illlnoie Central Ua.il road Company, for the erection thereon of a railway paaaenirer slatioa hoase, and other purposes in cident thereto: proeided, that nothlnic heroiu contained shall deprive the owner of oontign ons lots of any valid riitbi or claim, if snob ex 1st, to compensation ou aocouut of the chance ot use to which the public ground herein authorized to be sold and conveyed was originally dedicated by the United States." AROUND TOWN. It waa a (rood day for eels or anything: else slippery yesterday. "Sufojf says heels up." was played yesterday.

That's tbe way It Wab the god Thor responsible for the sloppy pavements yesterday? Two new cases ot small pox were reported Saturday. Both patients were removed to the Bmuil pox Hospital. The Judges and clerks of election will be paid at the Criminal Court Building to morrow morning at 9 o'clock. Kak'b and addresses for tbe New Tear's calling list should be sent iu as early aa possible to Insure their insertion. Tug second annual meeting of tbe Central Fish Culture Society will take place at the Urand faciiio iiotel Wednesday.

Tax Istkb Ocean will publish a list ot ladies who intend to receive calls on New Year's lay. Send iu Tour addi esses. Thb cutters were out yesterday, bat their solos cried in protest as they came in contact with the ateru reality of mother earth. Ths Leavitt Street Congregational Church 1m di.ttnrbed over the question who shall rule the members of the church or the congregation. Thx City Engineer la preparing1 estimates for a bridge or tunnel at Fonrtet uih street, lie iiinks that either Improvement wiu cost OOO.

Jin. Amond Mii ler was Saturday selected by the Judges to till the olhce ot Justice of tbe Peace made vacant by tno election ot Coroner AtatKon. I'ebwoxs who intend to receive calls on Kew Year's should send in tbfcir name as soon as poxsible, to get them in the list of Tux Istkb Ocxsm. It Is rumored that there will be other changes made iu the Police Department, and that lUiner Washburn will Te appointed tiaperln teudent and lieutenant ttouheld promoted to a Captaincy. Frxs MabbhuTj Swextx and Superintendent Eirkland commenced their annual inspection of theaters bat ur day, and examlneo Fox Theater and the Academy of Alusia They found both in good condition.

Thx Illinois Social Science Association, at the meeting in siethodist Church Block to morrow afternoon, will di cuss the question. "Our Present By stin of Domestic Service Its Detects tnl 'I kal, lJ i .1 and Their Itemed) It is about time for the periodical conflict between the city officials and the street railway companies about where the snow shall be thrown that is swept from the car tracks. The Councd will no doubt near from Aid. Altpetcx on tuia subject this evening. Amono all the showy bills on a bill board en West Randolph street, there stands out one that is a monument of the past.

Tne bill posters have a reverence for it, and have not bad the heart to cover it over. It reads: "Hancock, liumbnil and Victory!" A H3ETTSO of tbe Nineteenth Illinois Tol Kiinfloluh Htmt VMtiriiiv unr, lrauacting conaideraiils routine hnaiiuu mul arrangements fur the annual reception, which is to be held at Green bauma Hall on the evening of Dec ao. KXT October the Albany Cure eases' Corps will celebrate its forty eighth anuiversary by making a trip to Detroit, Cleveland, Cutcairo. and hi. Louis.

To is corps is tbe oldest and most honored of tue militia of Albany, and in this trlp wl" accompanied by a dele ttation ot tue Guard men who have laid aside the active ot military life. To ax audience of trood size assembled in Far well Hiiii Smni.in o. i or 7 7, .7... I brigbv style. Xext Sunday a mission school will be started in a hall at the corner of and biilcl streets.

be religions and moral a ititn tion in tno Fifteenth. Sixteenth, and Seventeentn Varus stimulated the New Eugland Congregational Church to perfect the organization. In auuitiou the Chicago Avenue Church wi.l start two schools, one on Oak and Larrabee, and the otoer at Kinxie and ciis streets. Tbe Joint Corn mi tee on Buildings and Pctlia bcrvlce met Saturday to consider bills and estimates. The bill of architect Egan for iiO for extra coinuensation waa reterred to tne Judiciary Committee.

Au eKtiinate in favor of 1 hoinas O'iirieu fur 3,1 1 1 was allowed, and action ou the claim of the Hinsdale Doyle Graut ite Company was deferred until tue company should auuinit au itemized account. A MnrrrsQ of the union of the brick laborers or the South and West Divisions was held at No. 07S South Halstca street yesterday atter noon. 2o brick is being made now, and the little interest that exists in the union at present was manifested in the attendance of only some 15 members. Some nominations were made for otUeera of the organization tor the ensuing year and the meeting was adjourned until the sroond Saturday in January, when the annual eleotiou will be held.

The committee appointed to arrange for tbe payment of the printing and binding of the proceedings ot tne Kepuhiicau National Convention held in Chicago last June, had a meeting Friday. Uenerai W. E. tetrong presid d. and there were present Mr.

J. P. Koot, J. J. Wilson, proxy for General Stager, Mr.

Bradley, proxy for W. H. Bradley, and John H. Jeffrey. The printing estimates were examined, and tue meeting adjourned until to morrow afternoon at o'clock, when some action will be taken.

Thb Chicago Bar Association next Saturday will disenss toe following proposed amendments to tbe statutes: "Tbat all ofiioers excent tho State Auditor paid iu whole or part by fees, roust make semi annual report of his fees to tbe Auditor: tbat annual report mast be made to the Anditor of the yearlv expenditure made, and of taxes or assessment levied and the purpose tor which imposed, and the amount collected or uncollected, expended or unexpended, in every city, village, town, school district, park, or drainage district; tbat in drawing Grand Juries the county board select lorty six free holders, each to be chosen on tbe written recommendation of a commissioner, and by the unanimous vote of tbe members, and that from these forty six the judge shall select twenty three: tbat the defenuantiu action before a justice of the peace shall not be sued out of the town in which he lives, except where there aro two or ntore defendants, living in different towns." A BOLD BURGLARY. A daring burglary was committed between 3 and 3 o'clock yesterday morning at Edwin Hunt's Sons large hardware store at No. 180 Lake street. Saturday night an organisation reported to be tbe Sons of Toil gave a grand ball at Greenebanm's Hall. and, judging from the accounts given by tbe police, they must bave bad a grand time.

Among the attendants on the festive occasion were a large number ot thieves and disreputable characters, who not only kept the managers of tbe affair in continual hot water, but la some instances got Into lively quarrels among themselves. About ten of them left the hall, about 2 o'clock, and going by the Hunt's Nun's store, threw a brick through tbe glass in the door and thus obtained an entrance. Eight went inside and filled their pockets to overflowing with the bee wwlwn and finest cutlery. While en who heard the crash of glass, appeared on tbe scene. He was confronted by tue two who bad been left outside, and found the gleaming barrels of two revolvers pointed at him, whicn were soon augmented bveUht more.

When tbey got ready to go they told tne watchman to "git," and be says be "got" without further delay. Tbe amount of tbe burglary is unknown, bnt will probably foot up considerable. Tne police wero Immediately notified, and' an extra detail was out all night after the burglars. All day yesterday tbe de tecsives were engaged In arresting thieves and disreputable ciiaractera, and the scene about Central Station was lively, indeed. THE GRAIN RECEIVERS.

The Grain Receivers' Association met Saturday afternoon in the room of tbe Board of Directors ot the Board ot Trade, Mr. H. W. Rogers presiding. The old officers were re el acted for the ensuing year.

These are; President, H. W. Bog era. Jr. Vice President, B.

W. Dunham: Secretary, W. H. Bee be; Treasurer. J.

P. Ramsey. Tne standing Committee on Commissions was lnitrooted to investigate and report whether or THE DAXLT OCKA3T, aiOOTAT MOB23TXG, DECOIBEIl 13, 1880. I not, la their opinion, there were any violat ions of the Board of Trade rule regulating the matter of commissions. A resolution was tdso passed in atruoting the President to appoint a committee of three on weighing.

The question of isenin i nnlfoma crib and warehouse receipts was dis enssed, aud then referred to tbe oniraittee on t'arehoiuaL The Committee on TrausDortation was requested to investigate and report to thil next meeting a ule calculated to facilitate or oomnei the prompt removal of grain from cars by local buyers. CHARMING REBECCAS. TImFoot Who Draw tile Water mt til Hebrew fair OtUer Attractions. Tbe grand fair given by the Iiadlcs' Social Society, tor the benefit of the Congregation B'nal Sholoin, was oommenocd last evening in tbe temple en Michigan avenue, north of Six teenth street. The officers of the society are: Isaac Olosgowsky, President; Samuel Goldman, Vice President; Nathan Hetter, Recording Seo Isaac Poser, Financial Secretary; F.

Ooldsmidk Treasurer, and D. Wltkowsky, Jonas Moore, Samuel Goldstine, Solomon Harr, Xd ward Flkan, D. Frohman, and Edward Frank, Directors. The officers of the fair are: Mrs. Samuel Cole, President: Mrs.

Bertha Livingstone, Vice President, and Mrs. Hannah Hefter and Emil Fern bach. Financial Secretaries. The formal opening occurred at 7:30 o'clock, when Mrs. Cole, after a few remarks, introduced Kabbi Hamnot Marks, of the oongregstion.

who welcomed the large gathering, and expressed satisfaction at the fact tbat men of all creeds bad responded to the appeal for donations, adding, in this respect, "it is only by tbe interchange of such acts of good will tbat tbe prejudices of. agea can be overcome." Mayor Harrison followed in One of his characteristic addresses, and then the young people betook themselves to business. Tbe various stalls were found presided over bv the following ladles: Mrs. Jsoobe, Miss Elkan, Mrs. Theresa Cohn, Mrs.

Sarah Morris. Mr. Glasgow sky, Mrs. Jacob Euhn. Miss Dora Victor.

Miss Tina Mets. Miss Lena Weiss. Miss Emily Moore. Miss Kosa Moore. Mrs.

Uoldman, Mrs. Frances Nathan. Mrs. Hannah Pollack. Mrs.

Frances Goldstcne, Mrs. Hannah Hefter, Miss Celia Zellner, Mi s. Reoecca Peiser, Miss Nellie Koscnbnrg, Miss Fnnnle Harris. Mrs. Samuel Marks, wife of the rabbi, and Miss Fannie Cohen made two charming Bebeccas, serving from the same well.

The poxtoftioe. with Miss Dora Victor I as postmistress, did an extensive business. The Misses Eva Diamond, Tina Meta and K. Peliter are being balloted for to see which shall bear away the prize for beauty. and Messrs.

G. Peiser and Charles Livingstone attended to the wheel of fortune. It is Impossible to describe all tbe glories of the fair, but it will last tbe whole week and they can be seen. Among the visitors last nleht, iu addition to those whose names have appeared, were L. Ciatzert, E.

N. alarks, Louis Better. Mr. and Mrs. Isaacs, Miss Uatzert, It.

Phillipson. Montreal: Herman Rosenthal, Ltaac Llvlngxtonr. Joseph SSetz, Henry Metz, H. Perlinsky. Philip Morris.

John Livingstone, Morris HoMufeldt, Louis Adams, Joseph Knhn, laaao Kaniuels. John bainueis, Isaac Weiss, and B. Floraheim. THE SWISS CONSUL. Be Is.CIuarxwd wit tt Appropriavtina; Funds Kot tils Ova, Some serious charges have developed during the past week against Mr.

Henry Enderls, who was for some time the Swiss Consul in this city, sod conducted a nourishing book and publishing business at tbe corner of Clark and Lake streets. As Swiss Consul he was In the habit of holding large sums ot money In trust, in tbe way ot in heritance, for people in this country, left them by Swiss relatives, or vice versa. Some time ago be. went into bankruptcy, but remained as Consul for a short, time after his failure. It is alleged he subsequently made some collections as Consul, and one of the cases mentioned is that of three boys named Itoethsbcrger, whose uncle died iu Switzerland about a year aso.

It is said he also owes 1 ..00 to a French Swiss living in Kankakee, and to still an other countryman. His shortages are reported to be nearly and an expert is engaged on his books with a view of locating the discrepancies. Mr. En'ierli left town about a week ago, and it is charitably believed that bis business troubles have deranged his mind, lie was found at tbe Revere House not long alter bis failure under circr.niatancsa which might be construed iuto an attempted suicide. Only a short time ago, while stopping at a Milwaukee hotel, be is said to have blown out the gas in his room, and was nearly suffocated when discovered.

PROFESSOR SWING'S CHURCH. Saturday morning occurred tbe sale ot sittings in Professor Swing's Church tor tbe ensuing year. The receipts reached tbe handsome sum of $9,713.50, being from those who wished to retain their seats of the year before To day tbe general sale will take place, when any one can bid tor tbe remainln seats. Tbe boxes for the next year have been taken br Herbert Aver, W. K.

McHenry, Potter Palmer. David Swing. W. S. Henderson.

J. C. McMntlin. Perry if. Smith.

John Wentworth. H. French, E. C. Fisher.

H. Rice. F. it. Btone.

and J. W. Wadswortb. Ainirag tbe large list of arlv one thousand aeat holders wuo have taken their old seats are to le fonnd tbe names of many of our prominent citizens, including X. K.

FaUhank. George Hturges, George L. Dunlap, IL T. Karnes, O. F.

Fu ler, D. B. Flsk, W. a. Henderson, William M.

Hoyt, X. Ladington, J. U. Lyon, L. Laiiin.

E. M. Phelps, Ferd W. Peck. John G.

Sbortall, Wirt Dexter, J. M. Walker, C. L. Adams, A.

H. Andrews, Ueorge Adams, W. W. Boyington, T. M.

Barrett, G. 8. Knllock, K. F. Bootn, J.

IL Bell, W. A. Baldwin. William Brewer. C.

W. Barnes, G. D. Brownell. F.

M. Blair, illiam Baker, Robert Brown. S. li. Uoardman, General A.

L. Chetlain, A. H. Campbell, li. 8.

Carter, A. Cook. C. P. Coggshall, George Chandler, L.

L. Cob urn. J. K. Conrad, F.

R. Chandler, P. K. Chandler. Ernest Cuthbert, C.

H. Cbapin. J. O. Cottrell, Eugene Cary.

L. P. Concer. A. C.

Cody, J. W. Cochran. C. C.

Chase, W. H. Colviu, J. Dnnlevy. Asa Dow.

William Dodge. A Dibble, B. F. Dyeke. J.

W. Vowd. X. C. Draper, Dr.

Dyas, N. Delta. Mrs. M. A.

Dickenson. J. 8. Dunham, DW. Eldred.

J. W. Els worth, R. E. Farnham, F.

L. Fake. A. J. Uoss.

E. Gorham. Frank Gdman. L. Gould.

J. B. Hughes, C. J. Hambleton, W.

L. Hnbbard. W. C. Hoyt.

N. a Hills. N. B. Hasrioon.

Reuben Hatch, G. M. Howe, Dr. Isham, and Dr. Johnson.

CATHOLIC CHARITY. Representatives of the various conferences of the St. Vincent de Paul Society held the quarterly conference meeting of the order in the lecture room of St. Mary's Churoh, corner of Wabash avenue and Eldredge court, at o'clock yesterday afternoon. Tbe meeting was presided over by Archbishop Feehan, and tbe society business was nnder tbe direction of tbe President, James McMullen.

The Secretary read the quarterly report, which showed that the united conferences had, during the quarter, relieved 88 families, having S(8 members. There were now loa families on the rolls; 1.428 hsd been expended for supplies, acd there was on band in tbe treasury The total membership of the society la Chicago is 3SS. Archbishop Feehan addressed tho meeting, payiug the society of St. Vincent de Pani a high tribute. He was highly gratified with tbe work accomplished by It ia ths Chlcago diooeae, the dipenaation ot charity to the needy and unfortunate.

The Society of St. Vincent de Paul was more highly thought of by the laity than any otner connected with the churoh. It was young, compared with the church's history, but it waa the earnest hope of tbe clergy that it wonld grow and expand and multiply its beneuts In the interests of a common humanity. THE REV. MYRON P1NKERT0N.

The Rev. Dr. Arthur Little, of tbe New England Church, yesterday paid an eloquent tribute to the worth and noble Christian character of the Rev. Myron Pinkerton, who died recently in Africa. Mr.

Pinkerton was a graduate of tbe Theological Seminary of this city, and was ordained to tbe ministry at lUpon, Wis. For ten years he and his devoted wife eudared tbe hard ship and deprivation of missionary life In Af rica. The disturbance of tbe war, in which the Prince Imperial lost his life, broke np the mission where he was locAed. and he embraced the opportunity to visit his borne and friends, He wss soon again ready to enter tbe field, and his knowledge of the language and habits of the people made him hopeful of large sno.ess in his work. He left bis wife and four children in this eity until such time as be could arrange for their oomfort in tbe new held of labor tar Inward upon the route of Livingstone and Stanley.

Upon the lOth day of December, just two months after it occurred, news was received that he died of fever in Africa. THE LIQUOR INTEREST. The liquor dealers and brewers of the eity had a meeting at tbe Tremont House Saturday, and adepted a' call to the effect tbat "the undersigned bave reliable information that great efforts wilt be made, at ibe ensuing session of the Legislature, to add to the sumptuary laws already in force others still more prohibitory fa character," and that we are also of the opinion that such attempts will best be frustrated by a united resistance on tbe pari of all the business men di rectly rntrrestsd." The call was numerously signed, and representatives of the following fircn were present: 1Ian4iarger F. Mad 1 uer, M. Webner.

W. U. Georue, M. W. Krainm, Wesdley.

Dertneky JfcCleary, Moahelmer te Brother, Kirchoil 4: Xewurotu, Roche Far roll. Do Wilde 4c Grammes Ulrich. Otto Mutschleebner, 8. Myers fe Louis Soer Loais Geevers, Adam Ockft. Peaaenger, Franks Ac Mass.

WiiUsm Martin, Adolpb Stein, the Phcenlx Distilling Company, tbe Garden City Distilling Company, the Empire Dtstilliug Compauv, John IlRaap, Jsmes Walsh, William Horn, Brth olomw Lelcht, Smith Glade. M. Steven, Franz Fall. Fred Miller. August Fuer, Joseph ScblUs, Peter etchoeubofea.

aud others, JohuW. Enriirbt waa called to the chals, and after a discussion on the necessity of organizing a committee, was appointed present a plan of organization, and the next meeting to be held next Saturday. CRIMINAL RECORD. Jofut Sncvxxsos. a biff boy.

Is locked np at tbe Armory for stealing newspapers from ainaU newsboys. John G. Wuhtttbx, one of the match bond capitalists, is lodged hi tbo County Jail on a bencn warrant ordering bis surrender into ens tody to await sentence. A daktko thief threw a brick through a window In Kastler Brother's store, near the corner ot Division and Market streets, early Saturday evening, and seised about worth of bats, witn which be escaped. Bobrbt SuxxrvAH, Patrick Hanley, and John Tapper are locked up at the Armory for tbe larceny of 40 from some person, whose name tbe police have suppressed for some unsmown reason, possibly tbe "good tl tbe service." "Joseph IL Hutchissok, tbe fellow who was so neatly trapped, whiis attempting to burglarize the millinery store and dwelling ot the Misses Hunter, intimate frUnds of bis wife, was held Saturday in tMM bail till to morrow.

Tax case ag oinst Witliarn O'Leary, who is eharged with aa assault ipon a man named Vogt, waa tried before Jad (a ifawra yesterday without a Jury, and neon tbe conclusion of tbe trial the court took tho case under advisement. Mxkk McDoxald has keen fined $3 and costs for emptying ashes into the street. Mike says some one stole his asn rec iver, and as tbey ctMt apiece he thought It waa cheaper to do without one. He has changed his mud since tbe fine baa been collected. J.

H. CxAwrsn. alias Smith, ia locked no at the Armory. He waa captured while ransacking tbe rooms of the Taylor House, No. Z57bouth Clark street.

He had a stslea overcoat on his arm, and in bis pockets waa found a silver thimble marked "Lizzie," fur which an owner is wanted at Central Station. A clerk named John Walsh was held by Justice Ilrown. Saturday, In the Criminal Court, for the larceny of about lSO worth lamps, glasses, and minor articles from his employer, John Bonner, No. 53 and 55 Michigan avenue. His stealings ran back several month a.

Part of tbe stolen property waa recovered. Tax case ag ainst Edward Hermann, who manufactured high wines lna building ou Kenzie street under the cover ot a vinegar factory, was tried before Judge Blodgett Saturday, and aa be odered no deiense, a verdict of guilty waa returned. Sentence was withheld with a view of bearing testimony as to the owner nip ot the buiiuwg, and whatever nay be offereQ by the defense in mitigation ot ths offense. A Totrxo negro thief named Louis Smith was arraigned before amine Wallace oaturday for several larcenies. Including a valuable velvet cloak iu the reaidence ot a South Side lady, and several overcoats from scholars of the Mosely school, Hahnemann Medical College, and Harvard school.

Us was held in ball to the Criminal Court on each of the aMithi charges against him. making altogether. lr loo bail, A BBSPECTABUC LOOKIKe younr naan was arrested Saturday night on complaint of Mrs. M. E.

Carter, a gueat of tbe Palmer House. Tne young man's name ia E. W. Hennessey, and tne charge against him was the stealing ot Mrs. Carter's otjvceiets, which she valued at sloO.

Sirs. Carter says be stole them from her while in the Palmer House restaurant with her; but Ue nessey denies the bat says be has visited Mrs. Carter in her apartmtaAs at the hotel. Two laboring men, named Timothy McCarthy and Frank Schubert, employed in the Burlington and Qoincy freight bouse, corner of Sixteenth and Jedersou streets, got into an altercation Saturday night ever some ot their work, and a fight ensued, donna which Schnbert nsesi a Docket knife, inflicting an ugly gash in McCarthy's arm. McCarthy was taken to bis lioard inc honse.

snd thongn Schubert escaped at the time, he was captured aboal tl o'clock yesterday morning by Sergeant arrow and Gmcer John McDermotu Thb case against Abraham Robinson, the clear manufacturer, wno is charged with setting fire to tne bonding at Nos. 13 and 15 Dearborn street, la which bis factory was located, waa concluded before Justice bunimerneld Saturday. The evidence against him was mostly circumstantial, bat the court said there had been a great preparation to fire tbe building, and. as there was aa insnranoe of lO.CKsj at ibe outside on IritsJO worth ot stock and fixtures, there waa certainly a reasonable suspicion. The court accordingly held the prisoner eo.OOO bail to tbe Criminal Court.

Fob some time past a jrang' of younjr thieves has infested the vicinity of the pubiio schools, aud robbed tbe school chddren of their few pennies at every opportunity. Saturday tne gang were brongut before Justice Kaatmann, and John Martin. 12 years old. tbe leader of the crowd, was held in fjOO to the Criminal Court. Eddie Corrigan, bla aid.

was sent to the Bridewell, while another, named Eddie Johnson, was sent to the Christian Brothers. Tom Clancy and Eddie Markey, each 9 years ot age, were severely reprimanded and released. PERSONAL. H. IL Cole, of New York is at the Palmer House.

G. W. Wood, of Topcka, is an arrival at the Palmer House. E. M.

Kisomah, of Dubuque, Is a Gardner House arrival. General W. Pobtkb, of Alabama, is at the Tremont House. Joint W. Poxtex, of Iowa City, la at the Gardner1 House.

Coloxel Joax T. Wkst, ot Minneapolis, is a Sherman House arrival. Bobebt O. Thostpsoic, of New York, ia registered at the Palmer House. Fkaxx L.

Wilder, of Boston, ia among' the guests at the Sherman House. Mux. Oktaba Torriasa arrived at the Grand Pacific Hotel yesterday. W. B.

McCullough, of Palestine, Is a transient at tbe Grand Pacific Hotel. Lieutenant William Babcocx, United States navy, is a Palmer Hoase guest. A. E. Todxaux and John Horbach, of Omaha, are at the Grand Pacific Hotel.

Coloxkl la G. Matthews, of Indianapolis, Is an arrival at the Grand taclfio Hotel. Thx Hon. Phillip Allen, Postmaster of Mineral Point, is at the Tremont House. Mb.

akd Ida Fbaxx Gobtox. of New York, are the guests of the Grand Paeizlo HoteL Mrs. H. W. Thomas returned from Clifton Springs, N.

Saturday, much Improved In health. Pxonsaox E. B. Paiox Is at the Palmer House, on his way to Morrison, ZiL, where be will lecture. Miss Adelaide Phillip and Mr.

Tom Karl, of the Boston Ideal Opera Company, are at the Grand Pacific HoteL Miss Maetx FtoxbV W. H. Maodonald, and M. W. Whitney, ot the Ideal Opera Company, are at tne Sherman House.

Thomas I KimbaLl, Assistant General Manager of tbe Union Pacific Road. Omaha, is am arrival at the Grand Pacino HoteL Thb Eon. William H. Btrnum, of Connecticut, Chairman of the Demotratio National Central Committee, is at the Palmer House. Mb.

F. H. Tailor, one; of the artists attached to Harper "iVrrklm was in the eity Saturday, en route for New Vrk from Wisconsin, where be bad been makingsome sketches. Ax item appeared in' Saturday's Ism Ocean that Colonel F. VT.

rfrmstronc. a member of General 8beridan's staff, had taken a residence for tbe winter at No. 271 Dsarborn avenue. 1 ho irentleman writes that bis Ihouse is at No. 573 Dearborn avenue, and that pe ia not on the staff of General bberidau.

wb was bis corps commander daring tbe war. THE PUBLIC qSRART. Tbe Board of Directors ot tbe Pubiio Library met Saturday. Mr. Onabin presided.

There were present Messrs. Callahan. Hota. Spragno. 'Walker, Allen, and Kadlec, Aa appropriation ot $500 was made to be used al a special book fund, to be expended, at book tactions.

Librarian Poole made tbe following: statement of books circulated during the prtceding two weeks: Tsken ont, 13,433 volnmia, a daily average of 1,221. against 11,740 volustea taken out during the same time last a', dally average ot 1,063, being an increase ef 14.4 per cent, For tbe month ot November tbf following statistics wars presented; Visitors, 11,231, sxainat 16, 280 In the same month last year, an Increase of 3 percent: periodicals lasned. 13.34U, against 9,83 in 1 879, an increase of tid per eent; books read ia the reading room, 614. against SO in 1870, an increase ot 170 percent. In the reference department daring the first two weeks the following statistics wero shown: Visitors, 77S, against 573 in lb70; books consulted, against last year, an increase of 37 per cent.

Tbe total number of books iu tbe library was 73.721. and volumes bad been received since the publication of the last annual 'Tt'wae decided to allow none of the force of employes to leave before o'clock each day. The board adjourned until toe Monday succeeding Christmas. WILLARD'S WISDOM. The) Lsvdy Condensed Blur of It la Her Tes t.

permuoe Lecture Last Evening. There was a well attended gospel and temper anoe meeting, nnder the auspices of the Young Men's Christian Association and the Woman's Christian Temperance Cnion. held In Farwell Hail last evening. A fine audience was in attendance. Tbe meeting opened with readlnr of the Scriptures and prayer by Mr.

J. W. Dean. Miss Francis E. Willard was Introduced as the sneaker of the evening.

The lady began her discourse by referring to tbe life and character of Christ, His divine attributes, and the necessity of human reliance noon Him, of a holy faith to make certain a resolve, especially in the matter of reforming from the demoralising and fatal habit ot intemperance. Tbe character, teachings, and effects of Christ's existence would live in the world for all time notwithstanding tbe effort to crash and nullify their humane and benign effects. Men who bsd such faith In Christ that tbey were enabled to experienee a perfect calm and peace tftrough the midst of business turmoil and the adversity and misfortunes of life would not easily be induced to relinquish that abiding lalth for anything else in this world. Sin was the primal all human sorrow, and Christ had died in penance for that sin, and the effect of suob a Divine and immortal act would never be lost upon mankind. It waa apparent in the lives of individuals and the laws of nations to day; It was becoming steadily more than a simple figure of religion, and ultimately would be the power tbat would move aud control all buman kind.

There were none present who bad not experienced this power at some period of their lives, yet with the evidence of the Divine character of Christ before their eyes, some were unbelievers. The mild, gentle force of Christ lighted up tbe gloom of tempted souls, and He was tbe praise of their deilveranea Sbe bad personal knowledge of repeated instances where men bad controlled themselves through faith in Christ where all other means foiled. She bad seen men lose and utterly forget their strong and binding appetito tor liquor through belief in the power of Christ to aid and sustain tuem. Some claimed that this was tb result of a broader intelligence and the effect upon tbe buman mind and wUI of tbe disclosures ot acic ico. as developed by tbe modern school of philoaupucra.

The history of the world sluoe the time of Cnrist waa lull ot instances, where the Christian religion had sustained and strengthened men in the face of all difficulties, aud sustained them so tbat tbey even suffered martyrdom and death in its most terrible and repulsive form, and all this before the scientists of the present dav ware ever thought of. The education of tbe brain and ths tatunsm ot tbs conscience could, with faith in Christ, be made ao perfect ana complete aa to sustain men in tbe face of any trouble that might arise, and with tnat panoply they would never fail ia any thing that rested upon the exercise of will power. What was needed to urtner reforms was organization to extend a knowledge of tbe efficacy of an abiding tslth in Christ. The Woman's Christian Temperance Union was doing a noble work in this direction, and. as tbev were fall of faith, the ultimate success of their principles was assured.

They wanted others to Join with them in the temperance movement: they wanted influence brought, to bear upon the law makers. They hoped to get tho Uiud's bill tnrouga the next Legislature. Tuey were circulating slips of paper for tbe signatures of tbosa who would honorably act aa they freely pled ced tuemselvea to da. Ten thousand such signatures would give! the temperance party in Cnicago the balance of ouwer. aud it was only a matter of brief time when Illinois wouid be a prohibition State.

Tbe al.pa of paper were circulated, emoue the anoi enoe, and several hundred signatures were procured. The pledge subscribed to was as follows: PBO BONO PlTBUOa "A DECLARATION OF 1S1EXTI0XS "By Citizens of Chicago. "We, voters of Chicago, do nereoy declare our intention to vote at the next municipal election for such city officers and aldermen as will explicitly pledge themselves to tbe enforcement ot existing laws for the regulation of the liquor traffic and its attendant evils. "We, women of Chicago, do hereby pledge oar selves to nsa all honorable means to aecure votes for the object above named. TRICHINOSIS, Tbe following letter written by Commissioner DeWolf gives his views upon Coeiao, Dee.

1 1. IfWO. The unfortunate esses of trichinosis reported by Dr. Tomboeken in the daily papers should commend pubiio attention to the following facts, very briefly stated: 1 The bog infected with trichinss has ee i appearance of vigorous health. No examination of tbe living animal, or of the carcass, aside from microscopical examination of the muscle, can detect the least evidence of the diarasa.

This statement Is made by Mr. H. A. Atwood. Vice 1'reaiuent of the State Microsooplcal bociety, and Professor W.

T. Dciiisld, who made, at my request, an examination ot lt bogs found at tbe stock yards in the winter of 1878 79. 2. binoe it is impossible to make this microscopical examination of all the bogs slaughtered iu Chicago, other means should be taken to prevent the deplorable results above referred to, and happily these means are slmplto, clear, and certain, has been satisfactorily shown by many observers that a temperature far below tnat of boiling water will destroy these parasites. Fiedler asserts that a heat approaching loo degrees Fahrenheit kills tbem.

They can, therefore, never earvive a thorough cooking of the flesh in which tbey exist. They am not found, so far aa fa known, in teie fatty ttssnes of tbe animal, but ia tbe muscular fibre, and this fibre, whether eaten aa sausage or ham, if submitted to the beat ot boiling water and thoronghiy cooked through and through, is perfectly harmless ao far as trTchinaj ars ooaoernetA, Oscab DkWolp, Commissioner of Health. THE FIFTH DISTRICT CONTEST. The recount of the votes in the Thirteenth Ward, in the Fifth Legislative District contest, was concluded Saturday, with the following re suit: FIRST COUNT. BXCOOXC.

PXXCITtcrrs. Schsr Mi to Scbar Miero lan. slawski. Ian. slawski.

First 165 158s 263 Second 314 a 1 I 409 187s Third 18 277 19 a 270s 1991,1 S91' 21 1W4 Filth 65 177i 67 292 a Sixth 1 90 IP's 84 1 7S4 1.349 26s 1,377 a Gain I 172Hil 23 CONSEQUENCES OF CIVILIZATION. Tbe Philosophical Society held a regular meeting Saturday night, there being a good attendance. Tbe interesting feature ot the evening was a paper read by Dr. J. B.

Jewell, tbe subject of which was. The Influence ot Our Present Civilization on the Prod action ot Nervous and Mental Diseases." The idea presenteda startling one, bnt well sustained by authority was that nervous and mental diseases are relatively aa well aa actually increased as one of the necessary consequences ot aa advanced civilization. A comparison between men of a highly cultured stcte and men of a semi barbaric condition showed the truth of tbe conclusion most alarmingly. THAT HORSE CAR ACCIDENT. Newell J.

Ford, tbe engineer of the 1 witch engine tbat run Into aa Archer avenue ear last week, demolishing the ear and Injuring eight of tbe passenger, was brought before Justice Wallace Saturday. Tbe charge of criminal carelessness was booked against him by Lieutenant Buckley, backed by the horse oar company. The absence ot the driver, wbo is still suffering from his lniuries. caused a continuance of the ease. Ford being held In $1,000 bail to Deo.

18. It is claimed the accidentia due to negligence in having no tlaginan at the crossing and driving the engine at too high rate of speed. Tbe evidence on these two points, however, is likely to be very oontradiotory. RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT The Board of Directors of the Chicago Astronomical Society at a meeting last Friday aaopted tbe following resolutions: Rrimloed, Tbat this board Joins In the universal expressions ot sorrow ia ths death Nov. 2J ot Professor James Craig Watson, of the University of Wisconsin, and places on record an expression of its respect tor tbe genius and scientific devotion which, by what tbev had achieved and by what they promised, reflected honor on American science and won tbe admiration of the telentliio world, iUtoittd, Thai a copy of this teselaUoa be sent to Mrs.

Watson, with the condolence of the board In her bereavement. HIGHWAY R088ERT, Charles A. Mather, residing at tbe corner of Port'and avenue ana Thirty first street, while returning homo about IO o'clock Saturday evening, was met at the corner of Hanover and Thirty first streets by two boys and a young man. Tho latter seized Mathey aboet the neck and held him while the boys rifled his pockets of a few dollars ia changs and a silver watch, valued at A young man named William Dugaa waa arrested later la the evening, with the watch bis possession. Ungaa and t.e watch were both ideatltted by Mathey.

THE FOLLY Of using mere stimulants Beds Its punishment in headaches and disorders of tbe stomach, complaints which os tetter's Stomach Bitters is admirably calculated to remedy. 'This sterling tonic and regulating medioine Invigorates tbe stomsoh without exciting it; tranoaillzea the nerves by restoring vigor to tbe oceans most closely in sympathy with them, namely: tbe gastrin organs, liver, and bowels. A heaithf ol im. poise given to digestion is often tbe means ot revesting serious sad aggravated physical dis orbenoe, and there are many preparations whioh are advertised and recommended for this nor pone, bnt among modern remedies none baa achieved such a wide spread and well earned reputation as tbe article referred to. Physicians of eminence prescribe it, and tbe concurrent testimony ot respectable persons of all classes and avocations proves that it is every way worthy ot tbe confidence generally reposed In It Fob SoxorxtXT all ladies cry.

And gentlemen, or high or low. For nothing else that they can buy Will give the mouth iu freshest glow Will keep tbe teeth so sound and white. And make the breath a sweet delizhr. Ladies making collections of business cards, send to Cragin Jr. Philadelphia.

lor a set of seven cards lo six colors and gold, illustrating Shakespeare's "Seven Ages of Man. Sent gratis to users of Dobbins Eisctrie Soap. Ltdia E. FntrHAX's Yejfetable Compound will cure all displacements and the consequent soinal weakness, and ia especially adapted to change of life. "Roco or Eats." Ask drrtfrTists for It.

It clears oat rats, mice, roaches, bed bags, lee To bkstorb nerve and brain waste, nothing equals Hop Bitters. Believe this. Tbopic tb pit Laxat.vx la sold by drogyijBtJ everywhere at 60 cents a box. BUSINESS NOTICES. Tax rmblio will beware of afraadolent Imitation of Dobbins Electric Soap now being force en tne market by misrepresentation.

It will rata an ciotu vrasbed witn lt insist upon having DOliaiNa ELJiCTIUC. Vitalized Pbosphitks Is a food to the brain and nerves, increasing activity and giving greater power and endurance. Some might sup jo ua. 1. was ia suia way a uuiuitu, iis.w alcohol, but it Is a true brain food, as a stunn gsssstss (vi swss ivj uv ui a is w.

hl VKKXeVGE iaCEJfSES. The County Clerk Saturday issued to tbs folio wing am ad persons: So. Kama. Ace. so ana 1 Barry Harmsr ...2....

I Mrs. Marv Wlmriet marriage licenses Beat Chicago. ISame. EfLAOB i Wm Markgrof 1 waiter ijsuoous I Mrs. Saiwh so a 1 1 H.

O. Andar woid 3:1... Oeorve Marpuy 3... 6J 131 Lizzie iiraun Thomas Maa 1 vi ia tucago. Chicago, bams.

ou'1 I Amelia O. liubmaa 1XJ I win H. 29.. ChJcafO. I Mrs.

Al. i. fa nus mm I Henry J. Xaigs SO CUcago. Ha rue.

Chicago, me, at Joaas .17 Ftsbz Coos i taaabchmehl 23.... a i rbsrVs And rson ...31... LUnunaJorinoa 3i Antbeey Leiswa. ......23.... so'1" bertrode 4.

ins. an im i Robert ....23.... ssJ. 0 hums 1 kiel al ULA 'i 1 aeuy 90.... CWcago.

4....1 bs.ni. Mi. Antonio KlTone S. i Fortuuats ue. an i Wm.

Spink .25., ID. CBOW Prxxx On Thursday, Dee. 9. at 239 Dearborn avenue, by the Bev. Brooke Herford, William J.

Crow and Alice J. Purple, both of Chicago. yc DT SctrwAxx At the home of tbe bride, S30 West Washington street, on Wednesday eventstc, Dec 8, by the Bev. Canon Knowle, of SS. Petar and Pan! Cathedral, Perry K.

Taadt. of Ida (irove, Iowa, and Loeve bchwars, of Chl caro. Lcxkdxs Itlltps In Ajogansport, on tbo eve of Deo. 9, by tbe Bev. A.

Hawkins, Mr. James Lamaden. Boadmaster of and St. L. Kail road, and Mrs.

IX Phillips, both of Chicago. Jacisok plows Wednesday. Dec 8. at the residence ot the bride's parents. Lake Zurich, IlL.

Mr. Ueorge T. Jackson, ot Chicago, and Miss Amy Plows. obeex lluaixa At tbe residence of the bride's parents, 447 Wast Lake street, Thursday evening, Dec. 9, by the Kev.

K. A Kilt red ge, Mb Charles Green and Mice Daisy E. Hunter, ail ofCnlcatro. Jioearrts. ivoacES The following bills for divorce were filed Sat Tardav: Bkxtxxx.

Annie K. against Jons tat aeser Uon. ItoKHX Frank against Mary, zee orunxsn The following decree was granted Kowats Cart from Mlna. for desertion SIEXX CXabx At tbe residence ot John Colter. Satar dav.

Dee. 11. at 1 o'clock p. John Clark, of the county ot Meatb, Ireland, seed 46 years. Funeral from the above residence.

Aa 24.4 Korth Ualsted street, Monday, Dee. 13. at IO clock, to st bteonen cnurcn. wnere filgn mass will be celebrated thence by ears to Calvary Cemetery. Friends of the doc eased invited to trend.

Cleveland papers please copy. Atwatbx Dec 11. at bis residence 930 Bo wen avenue. Horace B. Al water, la his 61st year.

Funeral from residence to day, Dec 13, at 10 a. m. Wcbbk At his residence. 14 Korth Ada street, G. Werbe.

aged f8 years. Kx tBrrr Of diphtheria, on the morning of Deo. a. at 68 State street, Joswoh Kara, yoaageat child of Ueorge and Ana Keabltt. need 6 years ft months sad days.

Ukjobt At Saratoga Springs. X. Dec 7, Mrs, Mary A Height, aged SO years, mother of Mrs. A B. Height, of this eity.

Shaw At her mother's residence. SOS West Washington street. Miss May Shaw. Funeral at 11 a. m.

to day. Dec 13, to Boss Hill Cemetery. Friends of the family aro invited. Pkibtl Dec 11, Fannie PrfbrUaged 55 years, wife ot J. M.

PribyU Sr deoeased. Funeral from the family residence, 596 West Jackson street, to day, at 13 o'clock, by carriage to Rose HiU. Maokusso In this Saturday, Dec 11. at 9 a. after a year's illness of cancer of tbe liver.

Louts J. Magnusson. aged 71 years. Funeral to day, Dec 13, at IO a. in from his late reaidenee, 5Ui Webster avenue Friends of the family invited without farther notice.

Stawto? Dec 11. ot diphtheria, Nellie Stanton, daughter of Timothy and Margaret Stanton, aged 7 years. Funeral from reaidenee, 169 Division street, to day, Dec 13. by earns ires to Northwestern depot, thence by oars to Calvary. Kl At bis residence ia Kvanston.

at midnight of Dec IO, W. IK King, of congestion of tuelnngs. In hhi Otfln year. Funeral Tuesday, Dec 14, at the house BtlilJts Dec 11, at 77 Cly bourn avenue, ot congestion of the luairs, Joseph Behles, aged 19 yi ars, son ot Peter and Maggie Behiea. Funeral to day, Dec 13, at '1 clock p.

so frora St. Church. O'Mallet Dec 11. suddenly, of heart disease, Michael O'Mailey, printer, at 41 West Washington street. Funeral from Undertaker Jordan's, No.

114 East Monroe street, at 2 o'clock p. ta. to day. Lixm On Dec 12. 1 p.

at lt9 Oakley avenue, Mrs. Abigail Linn, beloved wife ot Ueorxe Rnasal Man. and mother of V. Linn and U. W.

Linn and Mrs. A North, ot this city, aged 81 years and 1 1 months. Funeral from the residence, Tuesday, Dec 14, at 3 p. m. Burial at Leo Center, Lee County, 111 Dec 13, via Franklin Grove D1xorndrnbyjvatierjrlesse MECHANICAZjSCHOOI wiiatl iaife Da witn Our Eojs mem.

to tte School 55 Stats street secduutlosr. CLAIROVOTANC. rK FKAXKI as the best I atlviaer on Lost Love. Mamas'. Ileal th.

btcklma Divers, and al basiiMss adaum. SOI AvStLsoas AMUSEMENTS. GRAND OPERA HOUSE. (Clark street, opposite Court HonaaJ FIRST AITEAMCEH CEICltH3 OF rax VXST JTSTLX CXtXBaaTKB Boston Ideal Opera Go. This Monday Klglit.

Ie. 1 8. Pla sttes Charm Ing Opera. TIIE BELLS OF CORNETILLE. (Chimes of XcTmandy).

Serpoltte. the Oood for Xnthinr Msrle eteae lieraiai ths loatMsrrhione Miss Adelsid MuUips ii uima Tuit Jsuce Uav Cslef M' latxis Bartoa Knxann siietb Wdsidot Heary. Marmi ot Corner ilisl. Tors Karl a nsiM rm li Mr. w.

H. is ajv rj. uiuer r. M. ui ner Tne lUiiu H.O.

Barusbi The Mr. Geo. FroUuacham Tae Wednesday Mstinse THS GIKL. weda Klsr Nirst i am In 'hJea Unltert A Kullivsi's Corals Opera. IHK TTiarJa FaTXITZa.

Firla SsuirLy sitae HE B1XLS if fXtH2.KXUJUL. Batarnay Xight tt. H. alaalcsl rr.rsete Ka. a.

L. 8TCDLAT. PKICEs Of sDMHSIOM lmrnut ths en rem oi of tue Id. al pra Oo ssny bs as toll ws: urehestra and orchestra ea. el.

ss ini. tui: Bsleonyri ct.eiAMilsxniBslaar. tmbi I' iTst Uoxs. Iowa iO frivate Ifc upper. The of sts will eon a on daily at the Hot 031 of tb G.

and aa I at the Musas niumof Lean A Xewsli, ate t. HAVELY'3 THSATR. J. H. BATEELT sal ProprUb r.

rare rell Week of tSe STNtKOiini HM1 (ilCAXU KM1USH OPKIU. lhis (MO venlng. B.ita's masterwork. JUKI ISroKKl.K. leoai Xolics ia consciuenra ef th length Af tins real snd snooesafnl opars.

tbe performanoe will eoas rnenre at 7 tio easely. MA ul as Irsrynania snd Malan ol Tror: Miss ANMMiaLE. ixrLs snd IrantaUs: Mr. PEHCUIM. Faast; Mr.

bs toiele. Mr. TII.LA. Wagssr. 1 aesiar.

Isse. 141 dX BOHlTtflAV A bote CanaTtoa. Annsndsie. Pv rnnni. Coaly.

Peakes. Uti sost. lime. 11 it, Ma. iettuae.

Barton, li iron. Carietou. Tunrsdav Evwning. Dec lft AIL A. Is.

Torrlaaa (lier Best sppearaaos as Ai'la. r'ndsv ainv. 1 be ieut ot Maris Rze. rJX LE. batarday Mstinea ILTKOTATUitE.

barurday Eveaine als ia Loss in C.aKWFX. tieats sow oa sal at tb Box boat. IWI'VICICER'S THEATER. AST WEEK OF Mr. JOSEPH I RIP VAN WINKLE.

Tfext Week Tbe Great and Only HE KM AXX. HOOLEY'S THEATER Monday. Dee. 13, every "renin Wednesday t4 Bstnrdar Maaness. A aCPabm I NlO trttCAatAS CUJihlXAliOX ia iiWsr lavostta nai vurk, A FALSE FEIEND, WITH A GREAT COMPAST.

MonaAy. Pec 80 Jaiiett A meCsPua on the Bristol. SPIiAUUE'S OLTSLPIC TILHaTEiL. THIS WEEK OXLT. IL Flillliirs Dniificul Yarietr Coiislaitloi Every ruVbt at 8 e'eiock.

and mstins a Wmlll Bsturusr. and bund at 2 Ssond. 1ms. uo Frauk Frayae and doc "Jack" ta GRAND FAIR BUM SHOllH CONGREGATION At tno Templw est Micbixaa av Itotwre aa FcNsTta satla aad BlxteeCn St ssta, FOR Ttl0 fKSy OOMMESCXXq SCIiDlT DEC. 12 1880.

CENTRAL MUSIC HALL BUILDl.tG. One of tH Pssnwlar Coar te of LE CT RESljS FIXE ART coi. ja ties FAinnA.t, a. In 1 A1RBAK Hil.l. MoBdayatSw.

sa. Admission. 60 cents, ftfiaw ucsets per cent i bubjects "Tb Placeof Arriutectnre in tb Fine Arts?" IvraiAueot Eahibinua of rainaaa's Worssv lS State street. AJSXOXJHCEMEKTS. The ror.Lowrso rarsici wixc rk ia stt ndaac Uus week at Uis LLhW Medical Mis sioa: Monday f.

U. Xewmaa. M. D. rlj.easss oc cad drea; Tneadsy Jennie Smiih.

M. throat and inmrs; edne day 1 H. Foster. M.D. cus ts et rs and Tbursdax tt.

M. Hobart, A. At U. disease of wom a aadFBday F. iy.

A. M.M.D. aarfioai Cises es. 'I'Mi ivoaA.vs tiitusii.tjs Te.nrt.it A aue CuMn of Hyde PaiA ml rive a dimeuts ju ment ia tb Baptist chares oa Madisoa a eaa. ar Fifty foairh street.

00 TW dy eveninc. Dec. 14. it wiU coBust of a "Chalk Ta tsy Mra. S.

tt. BayWy. snd rti iisdosM sad by mrnitrm oi tbe Cold ater Army. 'I'HK BltTAVT UTKKART AD HIXTUK A teal taoetr win ve a hunryaod arnsaeal sos lainmeat at Cook's Hail. Lincoln avana.

aar abeaMd a re uus. Thnrsday maui a ir W. CLraau, tbe Cbiekanna; ivnanet. Mxa, Vlctona tilini llli list and otners will assist. WB TOCXO IAI)1ES' CUKlsTlAX TK.S.

peranue Union of tb bnnda siwois will ho.d a fair at tnelr room. So. SUT Michvaa snaaa evwry aiimoea aad cvwiniar tnis wees lor ma hsmtit ot the buys' readinx room and night school. JOHN R. (LAKK MILL SFKA K.

IN TUE est era A.enus christisa Church this nin' at 7 o'clock, ander tb aospices ot the Wuniaa's vuraiiu irapeniKS t. nion. K. JOIAN 1C LA ILK. THK tMLlLf Bieraac orator cl AUehuran.

will lead Um a O'clock meaiu ia low Fa wail Hs 1 tlua atl MMi Ad ar invltt i. TUGUKAL EX.HlAnoS OK IHK 111 cajro lhoio bemiuary will bsvia toaorrow. Tb written eraininiriiin aid oocar aat Harnnlay and rpttR TOOG rFVK GOsPKL MKETINU A. will ba held tivai. bt ia lower FarwwU Hall, eoa vlar ed by ta W.

B. Xortoa. Sonx awrvica at 7 JO. TUE CHICAGO ITXION TETKKAX CLl'B snd nont its menlar monthly Bieetaac at ta Grsml Pseuic Hel this eretua at 8 o'clock. A HKt.tLl.AAt HKETlMi OFTMK Aeademv ot neacea wia Beld at ao.

as bi avasuM 1 W. 1KA. THE KTANLELIST, conduct tb bvb roe tin 1 dar MILX, AGENTS WANTED. Brpmea tatlTefor.a Braxcfc FJeBse. A Oeaeral Arerrt wanted wbo can command som esyital aud furnih srennty for the eissiry sloes rs OiureU to open a branch aAw ia every Westera city tor works aluoa ar to sold ernlnslvly by aib acrtpooa.

1 tl rbrfct party wbo has swreT aad vractieal bast Bess qualidcstaitis a saeeasalsi bnslTinsi. vnta larxw limtlia. buw r4 la. 1 his ia an opportunity vrhiesi is seMors off red. aad BO a arst eiass aiaa wiU i iss a alnable aud prtni abl eonnecooa.

ss tt works ars of surucssnt merit to eoiruaid Uuni'dtat puhuc aite iooa. "or partioa lars. siire postuHaoe boa His Vork Oty. VAVTEI UEXTLEMEM AXO It lace solicitor tor suraenv 111 iasuraao. Ad dre byxasil.

B. PItlitCtw Koon T.t Wis block. FOR SALE. FOR LEASTS. ORTRADK 41 ACHES (9 luiaed ouU of Coal Creek Coal Alises, adjoiainc roke oreus and railmad.

at booddieS Mills. ilkl. A.K. HiUTli. Aleroia.

lud. IMiti SALE MAXrFACTI RISa BUJOSESS. 40 H. P. Lmrn.iw Lstbe.

etc. Tbrsw ams la ui U. K. center pleatr 01 bo loe with coo raets auead. Addre lrswer I V.

Kais Bao. Micb. HOTEL. ST. TJt WHENCE HOTE.

150 BOOWS sos.18 and Uiatlirsst. Von aeedntpay tua bosel pre wfaea fto aad 75 cents gvts yoa artt cla rooms her. a BE.NTOJT HOrSE 22S AND 00 8OCTH CUtRK street. Be day boas ia America, aae Eant new marble boildinir. runuahed an Uiroanhoaw US1XX MrV.

i'prietor. ART. 1HOTfK5R.PHIC RKPROHrCTIOXs OF th works of tbe old masters, prepared expressly for an albnma. Beholyp eogfravmes Ti1tl al tb marally low peie i ol AOe each. UOUeAiiOl AKT Iti sj vi K.

1 1 Htsie Chu sco. SEWIKQ MACIUNES. CKWrXO M.CHIrS CtK)I kptoxd haxd evinc ot sll kinds. i to eara. id warranted ons year.

Kew machine recalled at wbole asle prices lor cash, or sold oa parmeoia. at THOAir K(X WtbiFO tr. I MEDICAL LlSd SaClARXST. ChicacsIu' tarM Vr fW Stss. mt roasts.

Ssr Css ehL ad sss ay wa rH ai lawMnian alhsiM OMMoss stssSt wa, ss. sly ConsnltaUoa psmonally by lerter tree. TT TTP A I7 Clark stum. Cnk aco, mav AjAJbs IV Flft llf ba rousultsd 1 4 otelurrDi 11 chronic and ferns! diseases. Cares warvautet 1 iceauliastratad boos exuui: iS4 rua, baauuiitu tei4 if ssruino Utt ad Jsssss ta, kuesi ei..