, 1880-02-01
caused by congestion OF the brain, resulting
from the excessive use Of alcoholic drinks.

from the excessive use Of alcoholic drinks,
An unknown man was noticed at 1890 yes
tcrday afternoon walking. along North Wells
Of Wendell street he fel to the sidewalk and
expired almost instantly: as the blood flowed
copiously from the mouth, hemofrhage of the
lungs is supposed to have been the cause.
The body was taken to the Morgue.. The de-
ceased was about 5 years Of ngc, Of medium
hight, slim build. dark brown hair. full dark
Whiskers and mustnche, pale complexion and
was clnd in n heavy brown plush cup, dark rib,
bed suit OF clothes, old beaver overcoat, faded
IL veget g eoa 6oTn Sn oen ana
to lead to his Identification.
The Scandinavian FTee-Thinkers' Society
celebrated; the lid anniversary OF Thomas
Hall. 4 large orchestra was present and tSx,k ="
part In both sections Of tho entertainment. Ine
first one which listed Until alfpast 10, was IN
Pao Gan ste vae Suren peasow
and Mark Twain,-not the fictitious Mark oue
the genuine one,-a Scandinavian, WHO WIS
Of tho Gd for
part was physical the old folks In the main Civ
ing way to the young. people, who danced until
all fully 800 persons, and quite sum was real
lied for the support of the paper conducted nS
the Society.
A grand masquerade ball was given last
night ut Brands Hall. corner OF North ClarK and
AA~A =
were about 100 couples present who were arTnycd
in the usual fanciful and striking costumes
the female mask Of the Hunters DauRntcr
being among the most prominent: AS an agree
able variety to the dnucing, > series or tAbleaux
from Fritz Reuter- and other Low Gcrmnn poets
were excelently given and dessryGdly GneorGu 81
masks were doffcd and after that until the gray
Of the dawn the merry dance proceeded. me
amber 6eScFag@ o. was af
feeling and enjoyment. The masquerade was
agreeably marked BY the absence OF the " rcd
lights and the presence Of the respectable Ger
man element,
THE PAI1E MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION
held meeting yesterday afternoon at the Grand
Pacific Hotel. with. Prof. Y. 3: Denslow In the
chair. Mcssrs. D. c. Keller. Pr Garrison, ~ and t1
Constitution and Bylaws, and reported docu.
ment, which was adopted. Officers were elected
sdents, d. aD Psof. van Baren 1enslos. LID. s1r
Perry II. Smith, ex-Judge Henry Booth, Julius
Rosenthal, Ernst Prussing, the Rev; James +,
pb:eer ho9tf: treasurer, M EN- Berthoid Locwonthai;
Executive Committee, Prof. Denslow. Chris
tian Wahl, Or; Garrison; Geqrge, 4 Shu-
darlington. Christopher Hotz. pr: PaolI: G S.
Engle, Barton Scwell. and 3. C. Keeler. Tho re-
ceipts OF the 1ngersoll lecture, itwas announced,
but viii not exceed $500, as the bills have not ali
been presented. Resolutions Of thanks were
passed to Col. Robert lpgersol for his lecture,
AuU ALI O1NGE requesting lA6 4uA1a1&EAo VI LAA1
Central Mustc-Hall TO rurn over the money to
the Society.'s Treasurer. The Association ad-
journcd subject to the call of the Executive
Committee. Through m error there were but
twelve members elected to the Executive Com
mittce, instead Of thirteen which vacancy. the
Committee has power to fill, and will at its first
meeting.
Mrs. Julia Heuuessy who died at her residence,
No. 3l5 Superior street, was one Of the most esu-
mable ladies Of this city. Born In tho Town Of
Thomastown, County Kilkenny. about three
quarters OF Il century ago, she, with her family,
enigrated to America IN 1857, settling at Albany,
n: T., where she gained the affection and esteem
Of people of all classes, About twelve years ago
she came to Chicago, where a portion OF her
family had preceded her, and she soon becane
rs popular in Chicago US In Albany, and all who
had the good fortune to form her ac-
Quafntance will miss in her good ncighbor and
Il true friend. Pious, gentle, and charitable,
a deyout member Of tho Catholic Church, she
was an exemplar to all, and her memory will
long be cherished By the residents Of the North
Side, and particularly By the people Of the Holy
Name parish. OF twelve children, nine survive
her, among them being Peter J., Major Of the
Second Regiment. Patrick N. Richard, and Thom-
men in Chicago. Her entire family we're present
at her death bed and consoled her 1ast moments.
Fortified BY the rights of the Church, of which
she WIS devoted member, she passed to that
place where the weary are at rest and where
virtue and goodness meet Just reward. Mr..
John Hennessy and Mrs, Mary Quinn, TWO Of her
children resident In Albany, have been in Chi
cago since Mrs Hennessy was oyertaken by fatal
sickness.