The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 6

THE CITY IN BRIEF. Loudon's Scandal The Abducted Baby. A Easa reception Leads a Prominent Canadian Lady to Eeek Divorce. "Stolen Property Awaiting Claimants utne Offlset Criminal and Police Courts Happenings Boiled Down General Personal Mention. 1 DOHA1TS LBASS TO DITOBCK rBOCBEDXBGS, all.

Mary Augusta Doran, the daughter o.I the Hon, Edmund Burke Wood, late Chief Justice of the Province of Manitoba, who died in 1S32, filed a bill In the Circuit Court yesterday, asking fox a diToroe from Jainea Frederick Doran, to whom aha was married tlarch 20, 1883, at Winnipeg, In the Province of Manitoba, Can. From that tune until II ay 1, 1883, ahe 11 Ted with him, and has been an affectionate wife. At tbe time of the marriage she was only 17 years of age. She aars she has been reared and educated as a lady, and was inexperienced in the arts and wiles of mankind, and quite unaccustomed to deceit or falsehood, of any kind. Her father, mother, brothers, and sisters had been indulgent toner, and her walk in life had been pleasant.

Tne defendant was an employe in a branch of the Bank of at Winnipeg and had the appearance of being a gnn tieman of truthfulness and honor. A snort time previous to the marriage he told her that his father was dead and that his grand lather was livinar in tne citr of Montreal. Quebec, and was a man of means and influence. He'had received a letter from his grandfather, wnose name was James Doran. requesting him to get married as soon as he could and come to Montreal with his bride to rende.

His grandf ather would place him in a lucrative position in a large salary, give mm in aauition siuu a montu. and bay for. him a house and furnish" it nicely. Tnis was in, order that the defendant and bis young bride cou id have a home and an income upon wnicn to live in a manner and style in keeping with the former life of the wife. Relying upon these representa tions and an assurance of his good character.

she married nim. Immediately thereafter they started for Montreal to reside in pursuance of tne letter so recoived from tne grand at tier. Before they rescued Montreal on the wedding journey, the Husband requested permission to carry h.s wife's money in order that it mignt oe safely cared lor, tne sum amounting to $400. When they reached Montreal there was no grandfather to receive them, lie took her to Lachine Kapids, a little village near Montreal, where James Doran resided. There she learned for the first time that no letter had been written by the grandfather.

Tne latter had never heard from any source that the defendant was about to marry, or contemplated matri. mony. Hue discovered that no position awaited her husband in Montreal or elsewhere, but on the contrary she was Informed that ber husband was a worthies voumr man. without a cent in the world or a reputation of any kind excepting as a thief, lie was a defaulter from the Bunk of Montreal in the sum of 11,500, and his grandfather naa ooen at great inconvenience in making good tne defalcation to save the young man from the penitentiary. Ibis fact was welt known in Montreal, und yonng Doran could not procure a position or earn a dollar in any honest avocation.

She asked him to re tarn to ner the money she nad given nim for safe keeping, and then learned that he had started upon the wedding trip without a dollar in nis pociteu lie nad usod tbe money given ber by an affectionate and good luotner. none oi wnicn was ever returned. Being convinced that her husband could not support her. sue telegraphed her mother to come at once to Montreal The mother au peared upon the scene and found ber daughter in a dilemma. The young wile made a final appeal to her husband for support and he frankly confessed that he could not earn a dollar to keep her In any position of life.

Hearing this she and her mother returned to Winnipeg. The mortification of such a hasty and unhappy marriage induced the broken hearted wile to press; otr ner late associations and friend. ships in Winnipeg and come to Chicago, In conclusion ahe declares that she has been willinir to cohabit' with defendant, provided be could obtain a position or do anything Whatever toward ner maintenance. The mil is baaed upon the ground ot non support. ano, me court is aaaea to authorize complain ant to resume ner moioen name.

STOLEN PKOPxaiY POTTHIX OWXBBS WASTED FOB IX. Some time Monday tne police in the Twelfth Street District received a pointer that there was a quantity ot suspicions property stored in a barn owned and occupied by Mra Menard, at No. 177 Booth Morgan street A search warrant was accordingly taken oat. and early in the evening four officers paid the barn a visit. Thev found sido bar top buggy, two bearskin robes, one none oianaet, two sue ureases, tnree for.

trimmed lady's cloaks, one black silk polonaise, and about $100 worth of jewelry, such as rings, cuff buttons, watch cnalua, eta Mrs. Menard's son Joseph, youth of 120 years, acted very suspiciously aoout uie visit ana erranaoi ma and was promptly arrested. The police mm mat tne prisoner, in company with an older brother. Henry, committed the burg laries and larcenies of which the stuff in tne barn is the proceeds. Henry Menard has not yet been arrested, as tbe great fire Moo day called all the officers from the case, and the impression at the station is that he has left the city, having been warned that the omcers were looking for him.

Mra Menard ana ner lamuy. with tbe exception of these two sons, are known to be perfectly honen and respectable people, and they could not possioiy nave Known anything or tbe boys' crimes, AU the stolen property was takenS ljyoo watchman at the Postofflce, was to tbe iwcirth Htreet atation, where the police would be pleased to see the owner of any or all of it. THE LONDON SCANDAL. Tha Craud Jury Will Kot Meddle. A morning sheet stated yesterday, in language ot orgeons exaggeration that the present Grand Jury bad nnder consideration the subject of indicting the proprietors and ediiora of the sohool lot guardian of public i morals for publishing the aaiaclons details of the social evil given in the articles ot the fall Mall Gazette, and a little evening sheet followed with an equally blood curdling description of the venerable gentleman who editsi the morning sheet in question proceeding before the legal powers that be, and saying that he did not know he had been naughty and wanted to be fonriven.

The truth of the whole matter Is simply that the subject of the school sheet's sin has never been brought before the Grand Jury, and not even been dream pt of by tbe most advanced reformer in it In the second place, though, it is true that the proprietor of a morning paper visited State's Attorney Grinnell. accompanied by his lawyer. The Interview lasted only three minutes, and resulted in the gentlemen being told what has just been stated above, namely, that the Grand Jury bad not considered the matter, nor do they considering it It is also true that toe police authorities have submitted to State's Attorney Grinnell the matter of the publication of the J'alt Hall UaxftW articles, but this only refers to their publication entire in pamphiot form as a direct appeal to the salacious minded among the community and not as a legiti mate puimcauon oi tne news ot tbe day In uie regular uau press A on.sult Entered. G. Baldwin, the publisher ot the pam phlet containing the Chicago Tribune' re print of the Pall Mall a telle so called ex pose, waadismlssod by Justice Prindiville on a nonsuit being taken by Judge Wallace tor the prosecution.

One of the chief witnesses was the Hon. Joseph MedilL from whom, it is alietred, Baldwin received the plates oi the matter. The witness had not published it In bis paper, so he said, tor the purpose of making money, bat rather with the C'Uristlan like object in viow ot awaken sense of the awful crime in London tha people of Chicago. Chicago was THE DAILY rNTJEIt 0CEA1N, TTEBiNESDAT JULY 22 1885 TWELVE PAGHU. young, ahe was fair, she was forward.

Horrors sucu as those of tne modera Babylon were not practiced here, but to save ber youth and fairness from tha consequence ot ner forwardness tne UrmuHt bad puoiisuea the Gazette1 disclosures. Mr. Baldwin bad undoubtedly published the matter in pamphiet form witu a similar object in view, and none but philanthropists of the character of themselves oouid ever gness at the great good that bad been done tue people of Chicago by the printing oi tne terriuie ex pose; its influence upon home lite must be felt, and for the betutr. Dir. Baldwin ana adire Wallace tbouglrt likewise.

Justice Prindiville, who seemed to be about to dismiss the case, gave the olty a chanoa to take non suit, and that was none. Wlmt Harrison Sara. 'How about the MM Gazette busi ness? Are you going to prohibit the sale ot the paper In Chicago?" inquired a reporter for Tug Iktxb Gceax of Mayor Harrison, "Go and sea Mr. Doyje." The astute Chief ot Polio la not an easy man to "see" or to interview when it concerns matters on which be doesn't wish to express an opinion. He was found.

and was asked what he proposed doing: He answered that the sale of the reprint conies ot tbe scandal over the counters of booksellers and on the streets had been, temporarily at least. checked. The matter had been placed In the bands of State's Attorney Grinnell. who would consult with one ot the judges and decide whether the Grand Jury should be requested to Indict the papers and other publishers who have reprinted the objection able matter. It tne judge tnmu tne matter should go before tne Grand Jury be will doubtless instruct that body to act accord ingly.

Btiouid be decide otnerwise, tne notice will make no further objection to the Hooding of the streets with the matter. The police ascertained who the parties were who intended to reprint the scandal, and advised them not to isuo tbe matter until they were certain it would be safe to do so. They took tne runt and oeiayeu tne publication. i ne Chief thinks that should the Criminal Court Judge, to whom State's Attorney Grinnell win reier tne matter, decide against tne publication of the matter, the newspapers and other publishers would not attempt to sell the reprint THE LOST CHILD. Tiding Vet.

At midnight last night Mr. Schaffez was found by a reporter for Th Ixtes Ocbajt on the front steps of his house wailing patiently the result of the hbuse to nouse search of the officers. Mra Scbaifer had retired, com pletely worn out. At that hour nothing that would give solace to the unhappy mother had been reported. Later several officers were seen by the reporter, who said that tne search was beset by numerous obstacles.

Home people would oppose tbe search, and some were foreigners and could not be made to understand why the search was Instituted. It would require time ana labor to make the search, and it was hardly probable that the child would be found wuen the search was made. Mr. Bjuaffer is still bot etui that some trace of the child may yet be found. Mothers Apiwal for Ialy.

Tbe Mayor yesterday received a letter written in German and signed 'Many Moth ers," urging him to charge the police to use all possible seal in the search for the lost baby, Lily Schaffar. The mother of the little one, it is represented, is slowly sinking from tbe terrible blow she hus received in the loss of ner child, and should the search prove unavailing she is likely to die of a broken heart ine Mayor desires it to be Known that he will do all in his power to restore tbe little one to the arms of its grief stricken parents. GOVERNMENT EE ADQTJ ASTERS. It's mu in Wind, Etc. E.

T. Hunt, an old clerk in the reel try room was arrested a few weeks ago on the charge of obtaining money under false pretense from a West Lake street saloon keeper. He was discharged from tha offioe Jnne 30. Yesterday the increased salaries resulting from promotions occasioned by his removal were announced as follows: A. LebeU.

$900 to E. (X Hooker. $900 to stwu; John a. uidmoii. ihj to iuw; 3L W.

iSnsDanan. $70 to $340: ff. H. SQenton $720 to 7SU W. A.

Fuilltp was appointed to tne place, wnicn pays a year. Tried Cbicajco. The scheme ot the Treasury Department In contracting with a laundry for the washing of towels in the Washington dispatches was one time tried by the custodian of the Govern ment Building. To save money they con tracted for the washing of towels at a very low rate. At the end of six months they found that there was very little saving, as the towels were worn nut.

the red stripe gone, the fringe oil, and ovon tbe government mark obliterated. Then they changed bark, and now a woman washes the towels at 30 cents per dozen lor band towels and 35 cents for roller towels. The cost is about 450 per year. Direct Imports. 'ine following dutiable goods were re ceived at the Chicago Custom House yester day: Scherfig, 1 cose terra cotta; W.

R. Dossier, 1 case of dry goods; Storm Hill, 2 cases dry goods; J. T. Farwell A 75 cases dry goods; El ieL Kollenberg A Hiiler. 40 bales leaf tobacco; Charles Henrotin, aii cants wine: jonn Biegan, a cases statu ary; Phelps.

Dodge A 1.12s boxes tin plate; Adams A Westiake Mnfg o'J boxes tin plate; Chicago stamping 104 boxes tin plate; Chicago lyre and spring Works, blOO steel blooms; L. Manasse, 7 cases metal trooda. Janus uauer 7 cases musical instruments; Yergho. Buhilng 19 cases toys; Klein. Baer A 0 cases metal trim mmgs; Wilson Broa, 1 case hosiery; Corsoity fine, ocobb a casus ury goous; A.

a. Abbotts 5 cases paper; D. Baldwin, casiLs piaster, collections, ij.jw.u. Department Notes. The request for tbe resignation of Captain yesterday withdrawn by Postmaster Judd.

Congressman Lawler was around tha Post omce loosing tor tne reappointment ot a man who was removed from the mail bag re pair snop. iight substitute letter carriers were sworn in yesterday, and an order was issued allowing all carriers to wear straw hats with block bonus. District Attorney Tatblll said yesterday that he was not yet prepared to say whether the proprietors of Cheltenham Beach wero violating the law in building the island in tbe lake or not, as he had not had time to look the matter np. but probably could give ms aecision py to aay. Yesterday's Sub Treasury silver receipts were disbursements, internal revenue collections, tax paid, $10.

C84.80; tobacco. $3,201. 75; beer. specials, total. $18,400.74.

The troops of tne Ninth Cavalry. located at Ogaialla, on the Union Pacific, to give confidence to the Inhabitants, who fear tbe Indiana, bave been ordered to move to Forts McKinney uid Bob inson, their stationa A new counterfeit silver dollar was discovered at the bub Treasury yesterday. The bogus coin bears the date of Is thicker than the genuine; and very poorly milled. Upon being cracked it was found to be more brittle thau the coins that have been afloat, and of very coarse grain. Yesterday an exchange locked mail pouch was ordered between Chicago and Nashville.

Tbe pouch will go via the Chicago and intern Illinois on tne train leaving here at 3:45 p. m. and arrive in Nashville at 8 a. in. tbe next day.

The return pouch will ruacu Chicago at 10:55 a m. eaoa day. This will give a better delivery by twenty four hours than heretofore. Charles Chambers was arrested in Dnluth in 18S3 for counterfeiting $10 silver certificates, and in October of the fame year sent to Stillwater for a term, ot five years. Yesterday Captain Hall reoeivod a very nice let ler from tne man stating that was about asking for a pardon and soliciting the aid ot Captain Hall a affidavit showing reasons for release.

Contracts were yesterday awarded by the superintendent of repairs to 11 Hayes for sand at 8 Lf0 per cnbio yard; to Meucham A Wright for Uticu cement at 78 oeuti per barrel, and to David Wiley for English Portland cement at per barrel Strange to say, no guarantee or Uupjait accompanied tha bids, so that those they desira. bidding oaa back out if the carmMAL VILLAINS ASO VERDICTS. Charles Burke yesterday pleaded srutlty In Judge Hawes' court to burglary and was sentenced to two years in the llefurm School. Charles Roberts, the waiter who stabbed and instantly killed W. H.

Brown, Jnne 0, on a Northwestern Railway dining car, was vatniaT indicted for murder bv tha Grand Jury. John Kmlth and Frank War, on a plea ot guilty to burglariously entering the base ment oi ta aweiung nonse oi uenry nirtn and fctealina some property, were sentenced yesterday by Judge Anthony to one year each in the penitentiary. JobnFarrell was yesterday sentenced to fifteen years in tha penitentiary by Judge Anthony for stealing lead pipe from anew building in process of erection by Frederick A. Bragg. Georce F.

Boston, a very hard ease not withstanding his sexthetio name, yesterday pleaded guilty before Judge Hawes to stealing a sealskin aequo and other property, valued altogether at 4423. from the house of Dr. F. M. Colley.

at No. 4S04 Prairie avenue, and was sentenced to eight years la tha penitentiary. In the case of Louis Le direr, sentenced re cently to three years in the Htate Keform School tor larceny, Judge Hawes yesterday set aside the judgment and sentence, and ordered the release ot the prisoner on nr nishinsr bis reootfuisance in $500. with Mary Ledger as security. A colored man named Charles Jones, who has not irot over his enicken atealinir train log in old Kentucky, and has transferred his acqnirea sciil to stealing anives ana torus in the North, was yesterday sentenced to six months in the Home of Correction by Judge Anthony for stealing nine knives from Fred erics, POLICE COURT JOTTING3.

A ast Sentence. Justice Foote did a good act when he fined a procuress 100 and coats yesterday. Mra Mary Curtis was the woman, and a 13 year old girl named Blanche Bonfield was the one who was receiving her first lessons in shame from ber. Blanche's youth and great beauty made ber a rich source of revenue to tbe wretch who trafficked in her honor. The girl lived with her fatner.

who is said to have at one time been a wealthy man, at No. 1474 Indiana avenue, and there she met the wo man who induced her to tro on the streets Otncers Flannigan and Lewis met tne two In. jlarun Dent's place on abash avenue, and tne woman asked lor ttieir company to the Mar vin Heue. The officers placed them under arrest. The father of Blanche was in tbe court room, and asked that he be allowed to take his girl borne, promiainsr to take good care of her.

The Judge thought the best mode of dealinc with her would be to bave ner sent to the House ot the Good Bhepherd, where she was sent on a asioo one. SlfUna. John Miller, chanred with making himself nuisance on fiorth Ciark street several nlirhts aso. and insulting ladies, was fined yesterday by Justice Hera um. James Daley, a young tough, stole the horse and bugiry of Albert Lsvan, proprie tor oi the vea Motel, lit was arrested be fore he had time to dispose of tbe riir, and on being brought beiore Justice Prindiville was held in uu until to morrow.

Andrew Krflley, who assisted Trimble some months airo in burglarizing the warehouse of Alliert A Blair and pounding the watch man, was arrested yesterday. Trimble has Kone to Joliet for his share In the transac tion. Kdllev was taken beiore Justice Lyon. who held him in S2.00U bonds until Juiy TX Charles Si civ ay. tbe young man wbo was shot by Other Murphy soma time ago.

and who had the vntcur arrested, refused to pros ecute the case yesterday when it was called by Justice hita. However the case was continued again, to give McKay senior chanoa to make his statjmenu A Oram Mor ns, tha fruit peddler, has Issued a warrant tor tbe arrest ot Jicnay. cnaririnz nun with robbery. Mra. Mamie Tanner, wbo ran away from the EiYing Woman's Refuge Friday night, takmar with her two of tne inmates, was Justice roote yesterday.

It was proved that Mrs. Tanner bad before tried to induce girls to leave toe place, but with no success. Her husband refused to take her back, as did also tbe matron of the refuse. The fine was puid. and the weman sa she was going to a slater of heis in the central part of this Htata.

J. Tanderbllt. the saloon keeper at Xo. 327 State street charged with selling liquor to Lena hrarncr, was in tbe Armory Court yes terday. 1 he Eramer girl is but 15 years ot aire, and she it was who accused Frank Wilson, tbe Turkish bathkeeper, witn trying to use her for immoral purposes.

On the stand she swore Tanderbllt served her liquor whenever sne canea tor it witnous any order from her parents. Tanderbllt pleaded it was his first offense and he was allowed to go on payment of cofta. At the present time public opinion would seem to demand a much neavier punLsntuoni lor a man wbo selis drink to children, and more particu larly female than the payment ofSL "Vou have not been before me tor some time." said Justice Foote yesterday morning to Mra Mary Murphy, who was evidently just recovering from an awful attack of wnisicy. "Ao, yer Anur, ut nave not," saia Mary. "You took the pledge let me see.

bow long ago?" 'I was foive months to a day, yer Anur." "And how came you to break it to day. Mary?" asked the Judge. bure you sintenced me to tbe Broldowill whin I tuk it, an' Oi endn't eit a bliased droo a day sooner." "Well, yon will keen the oledire for thlrtv days more now; $15 and costs. Whisky is uau tor peopie tuts suna oi weatuer. BREVITIES.

Joseph Not So Jolly, Joseph Chesterfield Mac kin still continues sitting on the uncomfortable stool of uncer tain expectations Hitherto full of hope, the continued delay in the arrival of the expected news of a supersedeas granted and tbe vision of the Penitentiary vanishing, aeemea to cast the cloud of doubt over his countenance last nurht in the County JaiL and now. Instead of expe ctlng favorable news, he simply reasons witn tne nearer as to wny is should not be favorable news when the news does come. All sorts of news comes from Galesbcrg and bprlngtteld and Lewleton, the latter being tne home of Jndge Shope. but the deduction from it all, if any, seems to be that all the Supreme Court Judges are running away from Mackin's persevering CounseL Mr. Storm.

Certain it is that np to a late hour last night no news had been received from Mackin's counsel Mr. Storrs passed through Oalesburg. or merely called there without seeing Jndge Cralg.ae first intended, and went on to Lewiston to see Judjre Shope. Yesterday, however, it was not known whether Jndge Shope had returned to town. Mackin himself thinks, owinsr to bis setting no word from Storrs, that he haa son back to Oalesburg to try his application witn Jndge Craig, having found Judge Shone still out of town.

It is stated that should no news of a supersedeas being granted be received to day Mackin will be taken down to Joliet to morrow, to day being the last ot tne niteen aaya grantea oy the court to Mr. Starrs to prepare and make the application to uie supreme iourb Tbe Brldaw Company Insurance. Mr. E. Mariner, President of the W.lls French Company, Mr.

Scoville, the Super. intendent, and Mr. Frank Walker had a consultation last night In regard to reconstruct ing the burned buildings and oommenoing business again. Is was decided to beziu wora just so soon as the insurance matters were adjusted. The following ahowa amounts for which the concern was insured, and in what com panies Hibernia, State, Pennsylvania: German Fire, Milwaukee Mechanic.

Peoples'. Pittsburg; Western, Chicago: Commercial, ew xora; British American. Clinton. Becur lty. Cincinnati: Queen.

Germania. New Or leans; Lion, iteiiance, Amazon, Kenton, lieaia, Western. Pittbarjr. Concordia. $2,100 each; total.

$42,000. Bnffalo Gerinan, Newark. Boylston. London As surance, Detroit, Tirginia, Fire Asso ciation. Enariand; Merchants'.

Newark Phoenix, Hartford: Penu. Pennsylvania, $1,000 each; total. 19,000. Manufacturers and Builders', Lion. Citizens.

Pittiburff l'litonlx. London; Hanover, Citizens'. New lork; btato Investment, Firemen's, Ohio Niagara, Orient, Firemen's, Baltimore; Lon each; total, 18,200. Union, California; North German. Firemen's Fund.

Pennsylva nia, Pittsburg; Neptune, Birmingham, 1.400 each: total, $8,454. New Orleans Insurance. Fire Association. Philadelphia, $4,200: American, Pbiladelphis, German. Peoria, ornia, London and Liverpool and Globe, German New lork Mrs.

itcjou: total, $23,181. Urana total, 1108,735. This insurance la divided on the different buildings as follows: Car shop, machinery, and stock, machine shop and machinery, saw mill and machinery, blacksmith shop and machinery, paint shop and stock, $10,179: total. $101,413. The car shop is a total loss; small loss on machine shop; no loss on saw mui, A.

Bullous; Boon, Among tha more important permita to build issued yesterday was one to tha Chi cago and Northwestern Bailway Company to construct an engine boos at tha northeast oorner of Bobey and Fourteenth streets. The budding is to be In dlmanploaa 150x06 feet, one story high, and will cost $12,000, Grnnewald took out a permit to erect a six story and basement warehouse at Noev 249 and 231 Klnsie street; 50 feet front by TOO deep, to cost S15.00U Jsvne, tha Madison street grocer, will build a fine residence for himself at No. 644 LaaaU avenue. It will be two stories, basement, and attic, 30x07 feet, and will cost $20,000. The Chi.

ergo City Railway Company took ont a per mit to buna an additional story to its snops. 2001 to 2000 Dearborn street, 114x150 feet in else, rue cost or the improvement win be $0,000. B. Liodauer will build a 110, OOO residence at No. 3312 Wabash avenue.

krv xr A. Sweeney will baiid one at 35 ux street to cost xiz.oou. ana w. r. Patrick will erect two inree storv stores and dwellings at Nos.

480 and 482 Ogden ave nue, to cost ua AM onions Darky. John W. Trent, a colored man about 28 years ot age, la locked up at the Cottage Grove Avenue Station charred with assault with a deadly weapon. When this man re deadly weapon. turned to hla home.

No. 2048 State street, at noon yesterday, his wife was in a neighbor ing restaurant. The police have learned that tha husband baa been jealous ot the wife. Mary, for some. and when he heard wbere she was he dispatched a mss senaer veiling ner to eome.nome as onoa.

Sua did so; and as she crossed the threshold the infuriated darky struck ber over tha head with a small Band bog or sack filled wun peDbles. lnea be drew a rssor ana made tnree slashes at tbe woman, one cut ting oft the tip of her nose and the other two initiating slight wounds upon the back ot ber hand. Xreut then ft id tne bouse, and was arrested late in tha afternoon when the police beard ot tbe asaaulu Tbe physician wno was called to attend tne injured woman expresses the opinion that aha is In a very dangerous condition. Tney Want Their Bom. John Buedlnger, an aged cluaea of Zwlng.

enberg, Hesse Darmstadt. Germany, writes to Mayor Hatrlson, asking tha whereabouts of his son, who bears hie father's nil name. Young Buedlnger is supposed to have come to Chicago from New York about two years aeo. slnoe when all trace of him has been loau His aged parents, who mourn him as dead, patneuca.lr appeal to anyone who mav know augnt ot the fata of their son to let them know. Tbey are suffering from the ravazes of age, and both are in ill health.

Tueir address is iJirgstrasse, Zflriagenberg. Miaerllannoaa Scarlet fever was yesterday reported to mo health department irom no, am urove lana avenue. The City Council's License Committee tailed to transact any business yeserdsy, as no quorom was present. The trustees ot the Policemen's Benevo lent Association bave figured up tne net results of the picnic held Jnne 25, and find tat tbe prone to the association was 3.. A vonng man named Henry Bedlioh.

visit. ing amonif friends at Baveaswood, was accidentally drowned Monday evening whue bathing in the lake. Tho body baa not yet been A man named Nic holos Smith wa run over yesterday on the Panhandle road nsu West ern avenun. the wounded mau was lake a to the County Hospital, whore one ot his legs baa to oe amputated. John Bennett, thought to be a St Louis tramp, was rnn over by a Kock Island engine at Bixty tnira street yesterday morning, one of bis legs was badly monsrlmL and be was placed in the county uo.ipitai.

A Hrde Park dummy engine collided with a oow last evening, at Forty eighth street. ana was aeraueo. ins passe nirer car kept the track and the engine was damaged to the extent of $10U Tbe cow was kUied, An inquest was held yesterday by Deputy coroner as an ZA nest Huron street, on the bony of Bernard Gsul. a baby a little over a month old. accidentally suffocated in a feather bed on whicn it bad been placed to sleep.

When Charles Llppard was unloading a quantity ot curbing stone on Huribnv. near street, at :30 yesterday afternoon a heavy stone full ajratnst bis lea: and tne sharp edge scraped the flesh from one side of bis thigh dean to tne Done, ine injured man was removea to ms noma, aa ISO Day. ton street. Yesterday was mad dog's day in Lake, and tbe following persona were bitten, tne ca nines in each instance being killed: John Albrecht. of No.

543 Gordon street: William Cummings, ot Forty second street and Eme rald avenue; Thomas Goeta, ot No, 2.030 11 listed street. Henry Reese, a 15 year old boy enrared In carrying water to a gang ot men at tne cor ner of Thirtv ntnth street ana tan ton ave nue, was overcome by the heat yesterday. rle was conveyed to nis nome, a 1Z45 West Thirty second street, in the Cottage Grove av enue patrol wagon. Anton Hubert, a lad 10 years old. was drowned about I o'clock yesterday afternoon while ne was bathing in a pond mtar the Chi cago Union Lime Works, corner of Lincoln and Eighteenth streets.

After twenty mtn. ntea' diving two or tne lsd's friends, William Murpny ana imii mtsxao, iouna the body. and it waa removed to tha home of the parents. No. 143 ngbteenth place.

The nlsjht of July 15 the jewelry shoo ot M. tax tell, aa uou etate street, was broken into and about 9100 worth of prop TT 1 1 erty Stolen, a nuua iwwn suop, on ClarK street, below roiav tne poiioe found a por tion of the stolen goods, and by means of tbs description furnished by tha pawnbroker. thev succeeded in arresting a colored man named Charles jonnson, who has confessed the burglary and now awaits a hearing at tne Armory. The Assessor oi Laxe view turned over his books to the County Clerk yesterday with the assessment complete. The total acreage is 4, loo, of which 2,349 acres are unimproved and 1.S07 improved.

The vain. ation of the acreage is $731,250. Thenum 1.343.221, and tha total assessment is 2,074.471, an Increase of $117,228 over last year, i ne assessment on personal property ia $197,411. against 1183,070 last year. An old game was played by two smooth young msn Monaay oiberuoon, xnev en gaged a room ot Mra M.

Crocker, of No 50 East Harrison street, requesting that they be allowed to brinz their sister there to trv on some silk dresses tbey had purchased for her. The goods, from Armstrong's, consist ing of three silk dresses valued at about 7 3. were delivered at tho place, and while the boy who delivered them was waiting in room adjacent to tho on where it was sup posed the sister was trying on the dresses the two young swindlers made good tneir 1 escape with the goods. Tho police aro at work upon the case. One of the parties gave tbe name pt Pelrson.

The social of the First Scotch Presbyterian Chnrch last evening passed off pleasantly. The programme was mat np of Instrumental solos, duets, and popular mgs. Miss Annie Twaddle, tbe Misses Gilin and MoNaugbton. Llzsie Lee. Miss Alexander, and Mr.

N. a Yuille taking patt, Alexander Bennett, in behalf of tbe congregation, presented to the pastor, the Rev. Mr. Bawers, a gold watch and chain, romaraing as be did so that the reverend gentleman wbo was about taking a vacation could tell tna time to come back," and the chain would serve to ''hold him to his creed." Among tnone on the plut doa and Proyidsnoe, bf riugfieid, 1,400 leiia were the Reva W. Meliiy, DoTls, F.

Parry, and N. H. McKee. all of whom made entertaining remarks, PERSONAL MENTION. IS jn ABOUT CHICAGO.

The foilowinu named people left Caloatro on the steamer Peerless last evening tor tne Lake Superior region: B. G. Mackiin, K. D. nuison, a.

Aempster. j. rnedentnai ana wife. Master George and Leo FriedentbaJ, Miss lizzie FrledenthaL Mrs. H.

I. Ureene banme. Mra N. a Guttnan. W.

O. Hip well and wife, Mra Henry Carver, parse and child. Master J. G. and a K.

Carver, Master Ranny Beebe, Miss Anna Kiordon, Miss Florence McLandburg. Mra Carrie Power and daughter! Bessie. Miss M. Godfrey. Mrs.

W. H. Durant and daughter Emma. O. B.

Fay, Mrs, a. Btorey, sua. i uaaer, A. 1a iiayserana wife. George Bancroft and wife, H.

Hotter and wife. Mr. and Mra James Arthur. J. O.

Warren. William Forbush. E. W. Herrtck.

Fred Hammond, a J. Weldon, W. H. ft Da rant, O'Kenand, Charles Itlordan, F. T.

otein. miss tlattie 1a Clara. Miss Erne M. Clark, Mra, G. J.

Charlton and Miss Carrie, Miss Fanny Hilton. Miss Mamie a Stevens, lira F. Brown, Horace CDonoghue and wife. E. Goodrtdjre and wife.

Miss Julia A. and Eva Leeds. Miss E. Everett, Miss Mary Harmon, Nelson Mason and wife, H. B.

Slaughter, wife, and daughter Rose, Mrs. H. Greeao. J. B.

Thompson and wife, John Cavonna and son John, Charles Taf M. C. Williams, William H. Wise. J.

F. Loesch, tba Misses Winnie and Eva Loesch. H. a Hard. IX COnghlln.

J. E. Greenebaara. Alfred Lo Jold. James Mead.

H. M. Bannister, Mrs, obn Wlilsou, J. p. Warren.

all of Cnl eago; J. Hall, Louisville. Ay. Jaoob Uelger, miss ana iouisa ueiirer, etreator, lit J. Sohnewind, Mose Fellhelmer.

Leopold ansDaum. saporte. ina. Mrs. J.

r. ureen lesf and son Charles, Wankegan, lit ft A. KuhL wife, and dausrhter Minnie. Pekln. Dl a IL Eldridge.

George ft Martin and son. New York; W. Qnigiey. wife, and daughter Jennie, the Rev. i.

W. Adams, Morris, UL; a H. Plant and wife. Philadelphia. Pa.

H. H. Heineman. Negaunee, Mich. 8.

It. Chnrch, J. Bridge, wife and two sons, Mrs. E.IA Bergwall. Milwaukee, Wia; Arthur Sumner, F.

bobuebott. Mattoun. UL Mrs. E. U.

Mor gan, Mra Dr. Dyson, Bloomington, IlL Miss Kate Murpny, Mrs Emma B. Wyman, Sa Louis, Ma; 1a u. Aioja. a w.

hovoa, ueipui, lnd. Mr. M. Burke, proprietor of Burke's Hotel. and a resident ot the Palmer House, has gone to Saratoga Springs, wbere be will wear away ennui by liberal potations from its tar famed sprlnga Ladies of Saratoga wbo bave been lamenting the absence of the opposite sex this season wdl be more than compensated lor their past disappointment by tbe chivalrous presence of Mr.

Burke, who haa but recently returned from a trip around the "effete monarchies'' of tha old world. Mr. B. Breexe. Mra M.

E. Dickerman and daughter Elveretta, and Mra Sophia Farrar will leave to morrow morning for Canada on an extended visit to friends and relatives. Bos we 11 Miller, aeneral manager of the Chicago. Milwaukee and St Paul Railroad, on account oi ui neaitn irom overwore, is about to start oa a three weeks' vacation at tha sea side. Mra Charles E.

Harrinarton. ot Sixty first street. New York, and Miss Mae Sh John, the singer, now visiting friends in Chicago, will return to New loric ua latter part oi tbe week. Mr. Geoiwe B.

Swift. Chief Deputy of the City Clerk's offioe. baa returned from a week's visit to tbe Wisconsin ileus, sua yes terday morning resumed bis ommal dutlea R. K. Evans, of Washington, formerly a news correspondent at tbe Capital, now a successful patent law er.

Is at tbe Palmer, and will remain In the city several daya Walter S. Cbeesman. a Denver capitalist and director in tne Denver and Rio Grande Railroad, pissed through Chicago yesterday on his way East. Willis Howe, managing partner of the Palmer, will shortly take a vacation of some weeita among' tne mountains ox nis native btato of Vermont Aaron French, of Pittsburg, well known in commercial and railway circles, la spending a tew days in Chicago and is at the Grand pacific Superintendent White, of tha railway mail service, bos gone to Muwankee, Mr. I A Phelps wdl shortly start for the West.

HOTEL or voti 3. 1 Case. Raoine, Is at the Sherman. Barnaul McQalr, Denver, la at the Sher man. Colonel Ton Blessing, Toledo, Ohio, is at tne Xremonw Sherman T.

a Field. St. Paul: T. S. Morton, TSkbnrg, Miaa Thomas Dean, Indianapolis; E.

H. Bice, Kansas City; A. M. McLean. New York.

Ex Conirresstnan Edward Breltung. Mich igan, is at the Tremonk Tremont P. A. Johnson. Winona; G.

Henshaw, Cincinnati; Jerome Bignali, Clin ton, Iowa; J. H. Norwooa, A Use to, Ua. W. M.

Allen. Dayton, Ohio, la as the La land. Captain Conrad a Babcock, a A. is at the Leland. Leland Walter SUnton.

New Tork; W. Staples, Bndirenort, John A. Koch, Dubuque, Iowa Tha Hon. Trevor Kngfleld and Sir P. Dickson, London, England, are at the rainier.

E. ft Smith. Liverpool, and B. Eric Smith. Belfast, Ireland, are at tbe Palmer.

Palmer ML IL Goble. Omaha: W. E. Stuart. Winnipeg: F.

Zebrinir. Lincoln. Neo. Mr. and Mra T.

a Tyler, Sparta; E. F. Manning, Aew oneana Ex Congressman Marshall. McLanesboro. UL, at tha Grand Pautfia Frances La Bolton, London, England, la at the Grand Paoifia W.

M. DrlskelL Austin. Texas, is at the Grand Paoiflc. Grand Paolfio A Hurhea. Denver.

OoL A. H. Robinson. Topeks. W.

ft Hughes, Los Angeles, Cal A. French, Pittsburg; A. A. Talmadga, St. Lonia SUte Senator Cable, of Covington.

Ohio, is at tha Tremont POLITICAL. MORE SCALPS "WANTED. omcr sEEXxBs stux rsxaisTcxi Removals are not being made rapidly enough in the Government Building to con sume tha supply of Democratic offioe seekers, and as there are a number ot places in the City Hall that are held by Republicans they have united with the Democratic Aldermen in another attack oa that stronghold. The resignations of City Hall employes, which were sent to the Mayor soma time ago. bave not yet all been acted upon by nis iionor.

out it was rnmorea yesterday that be haa some of them under consideration, particularly tnose from the health de partment. wnen opproacnea on tne subject he evaded direct answers by saying Jocularly that be bad removea comp per of Improved lots is 3.S04; unimproved, KIJZl 2jf 7.117. The assessed value of the lots is wltQ nJm' Jnd IUQ IQlUVtU V. VUDUHTV WUIIMIUWiUW, wbicb a reply was riven tnat tne matter was being attended to as rapidly as possible. The Democratlo Aldermen have marked the Republicans whom they would like to sea removea, and adso specified tha places which their constituents could fill.

Alderman Ap pleton, it is said, want to pay off some political debts to his Italian friends in the Second Ward, and a Democrat who used to figure prominently said yesterday that the Alderman bad been promised a good place in the health department if he could find a constituent competent to fill If KONX ASS CONTEST. THIS BALLOT BOXES Th Committee on Elections of th City Council held another meeting yesterday morning to consider the Aldennanlo contest in the Sixth Ward. Egbert Jsmieaon represented Alderman Doeraer, and Underwood the contestant, Charles Monear. City Clerk Plant in accordance with the order of tha Council, opened tho, boxes containing the ballots, bnt did not, break tha seals on the packages. At the outset the question was asked it the contestant would abide by th result of the count of the ballots.

Alderman Colvln sayrn he thought that was the understanding when the matter was oonsidered at the first meeting of the commute. Lr. Underwood replied that he would not consent so any such arrangement, as the contestant not only claimed a miscount of tha ballots) bnt also lileiral voting. A recount would not show on their faces which were the illegal ballots, and, therefore, he could not make an agreement to accept the recount as finaL The question then arose as to bow evidence was to be taken, and after some discussion It was agreed that tbe committee had no authority to designate tbe time and place for this proceeding without first receiving the consent of the CounciL Under these circumstances tha committee agreed to ask tbe Council for the authority required at the meeting of tba Conned this evening, and adjourned until to morrow morning, when it will be decided before whom the evidence is to be taken. VARIOUS MEETINGS.

TBR WHISKT MEN. oaoaxizQia trspia law. The Western Export Association held the most important meeting yesterday of any slnoe its organization. Tbe early part of the day was spent in listening to speeches upon tha various plana tor cementing thejwhlsky interests and forming a combination whereby tbe product of the distilleries can be sold at a steady, uniform prloa It was said that the history of "pools" showed that they had worked in a way that was not only detrimental to the distillers as a class, bnt tha rules that governed them bad been so liberally construed that practically tbey had not been lived no to, tana causing ssatisf action among the members and disorganising prises. Tha determination yesterday was to agree upon some compact that would be binding upon every distiller who would become a party to it The money forfeit in case of a violation of tbe terms ot aa agresment, found more favor than several other plans suggested, but even this provision wsa deemed inadequate, as it oonia not be maae compulsory, ana im enforcement might lead to a disruption of the pool, or at least tba running ot independent concerns.

Tbe argument that finally prevailed was that favoring the establishment of a combination tnat would have a legal status; There were about fifty dia tillers present, and tbey all expressed a willingness to form aa incorporated body, a sort of oo stockarrangemena Under this arrangement tbe distilleries would be the common property of the association. No restrictions would be placed oa their running capacity, but the product would bs purchased by the association, and that Intended for domestic market would be paid for at tbe market prices, and that intended for export would be governed by the system at present in vogue. a committee waa then appointed to arrange tha details of aa organisation of this character, and It went to work last evening preparing tne by laws and constitution. The associa ttoa will meet this morning to listen to the report of the committee, and if satisfactory it will be signed and the organization will go into effect Sepl 1 next. Tbe present pool arrangements will continue until that time, tne running capacity ot tbe distilleries being limited to 20 par cent, and the assessment for August was fixed at 9 oenu per bashAi, which is for the benefit of the non running distilleries belonging to the pooh Toe present output of thi distilleries in the pool is 150,000 bushels per day.

OTHER GATHERINGS. Boaao or taadb sraacroas. At the meeting of the Directors of the Board ot Trade yesterday fifteen member were present E. Williams and W. P.

Stndebaker were admitted to membership. Last March the board passed a rule sentencing members guilty of irregular trading to a penalty of suspension for not leas than thirty daya Irregular trading baa caused much annoyance, and the uirectors determined that tue rule mast be enforced. Yes terds a number of witnesses testified tnat L. a Mitchell. Frank T.

Bliss, Abraham l'oome. and lsaae G. Uitford had been trading after 1 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Tney were sentenced to thirty days sus nensien, tnougfi there was a wide difierenoe of opinion as to its infliction. One of tne members, after the meeting, remarked that tbe severe sentence would raise on the board, Tne real estate managers repotted that they were doing tneir buss to dispose ot or rent the old budding.

An increase of salary was refused tnwycporters on tbe floor. Tne board announced tnat there was some prospect of the signal service on canylng rooms in tbe building, the question now resting on tne amount of rent. A communication asking tor a better inspection of barley was referred to the Impeding Committee. There were ten canuidatta for tbs position of Assistant Becretaiy vacated by Thomas Wb tajy's restgnat.Ln. Tbe committee appointed tor the purpone reported recommending the names of ft Fellows and H.

ft March. It took four or five ballots to decide the matter and tbs former won. WASHCCGTOKIAS EOXK DIMCIOn The directors of tne Washingtonian Home met In Quarterly session last night at tbe ln stl ntiod, corner of Ogden avenne and Madison streets, with President ft H. Case in the cha Tbe report of tne physician ahuwed that 185 cases were treated in tha hospital during the last quarter. Their conditions Irom mcohohain were as follows: Mild alcoholism.

141; persistent, 33; delerlnm tremens, lO; insane, Daring the quarter there were two deaths at tne Home. Tbe report of tbe Treasurer, N. H. Fricke, showed tba following fig urea: Cash on band. April 21.

receipt. disbuxsemenia. leaving tne treasury, juiy the home bad seventy two inmates, 184 having been admitted and 177 discharged since April 1. when there were sixty five, la tha Martha Washington Borne there are twenty five Inmates at present. J.

W. Shaw tendered his resignation as Secretary, owing to his removal from toe olty. James Frake was elected to the vaCAncy. rranrga's BrsrvoLirr associatiox. The regular monthly meeting of the Firemen's Benevolent Association was held last evening at tbe hall of tha association, in No.

13 engine nouse. Dearborn street, near Che oorner ot Lake. John Hamll presided, and there waa present a full attendance. Bills amounting to 1 133 were audited and ordered paid. They included one fort 100, allowed for the funeral expenses of John Toner.

The monthly report of the Treasurer was re ceived and ordered filea. The receipt for the month, including cash on hand, were stated at expenditure, S3, 104; balance on band July 21, investments. 40.845; total, balaaoe in insurance fund, 1.61(1 Communications we.e received from M. a Taplin and Mathtaa La velette asking assistance Tha former was referred to tbe South Side Relief Committee, the latter was laid on the table. A communication from John Crane of similar import was acted upon favorably.

Aa amendment to tha constitution and by laws changing the regular order ot business was adopted, and the meeting adjourned. HISTORICAL SOCIETY. A Meeting Without a Quorum Biography of John g. Wright Secretary Hager Slake a Motion. John Wentworth, President of tha Historical Society, called that body to order last evening in its quarterly meeting, and laconically remarked: "No quorom here tonightcan't do any Thereupon he called upon A D.

Hager, th librarian, to read his quarterly report, Mr. Hager announced that since tba last meeting, April 21, there had been added to tha collection of the society, through donations, 381 volumes aud 2.510 pamphlets, and by purchase, 111 volumes. The total number of bound volumes in the library is now 10,006. Letters and manuscripts are being ohconlogioaily arranged and are to a great degre catalogued. Tbe library has forty seven bound volumes of letters and manuscripts, aside from tbe eighty otx volumes donated by th Hon.

E. a Washburn, but held in keeping by tbe donor because of insufficient accommodation for thorn in tha Horary. Th library now contains ninety eight bound vol umes of newspaper nlea, ana tne society is binding files as they are presented by newspaper publishers. Mr. Hager stated that tha calls vox published raocxspivas of the society were Irequent, and he earnestly inquired when the society would order the nubiication anew ot its constitution, by laws, and membership roll, and the periodical proceedings ot the organization.

The society was presented a portrait of the late John 8. Wright by his son, Augustine W. Wngbt. and waa entertained by the reading of a memoir of the deceased by the samsgeaUeman. It was the biography of one of Chiaago's early settlers, a man fertile In resource, taislgbved, and of great public spirit According to the details if Mr.

sketch, bis fstber. John H. Wright was born in Sheffield, July 15.. 1 81 tf. Profiting by a collegiate education as Williams, even to the degree of attaining from Professor Hopkins the encontum that he was one of tbe brightest minds that ever came nnder his instruction, young ngbt, witb his father came to Chicago.

Oct. 20. 1832. With $5,000 worth of goods they opened a store on tba southeast corner of Lake and Market streets. From hs arrival in Chicago to his death, the subject of thee memoirs stood in the vsa ot progressiva movements for the weal ot the people and tbe growth of th West, In March, 1633, ha helped to build CHJCAOCS THZXP rBAXI BOUSB.

Hs was a member of Jeremiah Porter's chnrch in which his father was an elder Tbs family home ot the Wrights wsa for many years on tha southwest corner of Michigan and Madison street. In 1834 be published one ot tbe first lithographic maps ot Chicago. In 1 63o he bad aocamnlated by bis own effort property worth $300,000. He probably owned mors ot Chicago than any person tbst ever lived. He tried the snipping business, and lost all after the panioof 1837.

Ho built tne first public school ia Chicago, and became one of the founders ot its pnblio school system. In 1840, for the promotion ot agricultural interest, ha started the troirU fornur, and remained its sole editor several yearn At Peoria, ia 1842, ha got np the first Stat convention in the interest of public schoola In 1845 be began to interest Eastern capitalists in tbe construction of Western railroads, ana in 1850 he bad been ehiefly instrumental In getting Congress) to give a land grant of 2.305.053 acres for le construction ot the Illinois Central Road, and so directed to the revenues of the Slate np to 1884 nearly $10,000,000. In 1847 ne baa proven a useful advocate in behalf of the Galena and Chicago Union Railroad by writing a aerie of letters in its interest to tbe Boston Courier. He married unnmt tussbb Sept 1, 1840. at MU Ternon, Ta.

Ha pro. jeotea Chicago's present park system. He interested mmeii in toe auisi eeii raaing reaper. The machine became popular, but alter a large lot made of green lumber had polled ia the field, and a poor crop in 1854, and tbe panlo had done their work, Mr. Wright was poorer by $200,000.

He studied international law for seven years, and wrote a book, "State Sovereignty tha National Union." Amid tha embers of the Chicago firo 5 declared that this city would have more men. money and business in.five years than sne would bave bad without the fire. Witn failing mind bo died ia tbe Pennsylvani btate Insane Asylum, Sep. 17, 1874, and waa buried at Rose Hui. Th Hon.

William Broa indorsed all that lit Wright had writiea, aid moved a vote it tuanas by tbe society to that gentleman. The motion Librarian Hager, in worthy seal, asked tba chair to sound the society as to tba propriety Of appointing a committee of three to investigate the advantages of tha site of old Fort Gage as a location for the FSOPOSED SOLOIXBS R0U2. Slid, if the conditions justified to step, to proceed to urge th claims of said place. Mr. Hager at the same time enlightened th society with a memorandum about this aU most extinct outpost of th pioneer West.

He said tne site of Ft. Gaga, now covered by timber, and located east of the town of Eas kaskia. was built in 1736 by the, settlers to defend the old town ot Xaskaakia. In 1751 it was repaired and occupied by the French. In 1700.

after destruction by fire. It was rebuilt, by the English, and named Garrison Hill. In 1772 tue English, wbo had abandoned Fort Chartrea. took possession, and called it Ft' Gsg, after General Gage. On too 4tn of July, 1778.

it was captured from the British by Colonel Georg Rogers Clara. In 1801 it contained its last garrison a regiment of United States troops nnder Colonel Pike. Tn chair and Mx Hager Sparred a moment over putting the tatter's question to a boos without a quorum, and toon the question waa put and lost. Mr. Hager meant well, and the defeat of his proposition was neither deciaivs nor significant MEXICO'S EL MIUDI Tba Romaatte Life ths Season, ChteftaJa Msto Is Mlmai Use MsrtWwn repps lmtm list From the Mexico Twe While tba world la womlennir at tha sin gular success which baa placed El Mahdl oa thabarbario thron of th Soudan.

Mexico has apparently found ber Mahdl la th per son of Jose Maria Cajeme, who holds a soep ter of terror over Sonora as tha Mnhamms. dan chieftain does over the Soudan. i Similar in many respects are the two wild leaders, around whom romance has thrown a veil of mysUe heroism. Cajeme, chief of the Yaqnl and Mayo Indiana, was born ia 1842 in the tiny town of Torin, oa the banks ot tha silent Yaqnl River, which creeps to tbs Pacific from Sonora'i heart of forest His parents were Pantaleos Lelva Cajeme and Hilaria Bnitemea, th lot. ter, his mother, being known yet through that country aa the BibyL.

Tbe baptismal water of Catholicism from tbe bands of aa adventurous Italian missionary, Father Bo manani, tested on hla head when a boy la the town of Navajo. Frcm earliest boyhood Cajeme took to tha chase, and refused to work oa a farm when he could scour the deep forests with bis bow and ar rows. When 13 years' of age he. ran away from heme, and irom that day bis life, was a con stant, restless A BOHSnilg BXISTBSOB. Hs entered the servioe Mr.

B. Bourse, an American miner at Alamos, a town oa th projected Alamos and. Mssatiask' Railroad. Wine and woman soon drew 4heir chains about him, and. fired by jealousy and drink, he drew his first human blood by slabbing Abraham oil in an.

who era Ale Boorse's steward. He tnea fled. In 18 2. when the Governor of Sonora, Ignaoio Pesqnetra, started out to assant th Governor of too neighboring dtate ot Sinaloa against the re vol utiost. headed bv the bloody Marques, Cajeme loined the state troops.

During tho campaign gave proofs of great valor ana of anoommsm military skill, and vHuiMMsiiuiWKi ia use ww. During leisure moment of. She campaign a learned to read and write, foe aa he never would go to school he did not area know th alphabet when he entered on thu exciting period of his lite, When peace was estabJished Cajeme returned to his home, precedea by. ax uxcohho rsii.ji At that time Julio MorovoquL nick named lb Jaguar, ruled the Ho waa one of the most sanguinary caciques history, and known as the. American.

Nero, Moroyoqui confirmed the rank, of Colonel earned by Cajeme in the government army, and the latter soon beat his extraordinary talents to repressing disorders in the government of the former. Xjlfcty DV U1JCU1. wuuw VJ.W1I1J and the tndian camps soon uecome too nar tH nr two One sir i V. n. LaiQUW WlbU kua palace of the Jaguar, and going la assassinated him.

and was.imme4iataiy proclaimed his anncessor in Dower, a niaca he has ainaa held. i Whlta In Kivafoa'ha snllnlted in mar riage the. hand of dark eyed, boll of that town; thtf.dauifhter of ricn planter i llis refused Cajeme "retreated In good order and went back to Uie Yaqui River, tainting that time would ameliorate bis satC riug' Afterward bs made up his illind lo kct the fdxL 90 ABA 'KAhviiEV. and started on a dark n.gOt and In dlsgnlss to visit her. On the 'Way he was ambushed by R.

J. Castro, a brother chief who was his rival for the powwssioa ot Mexican Helen. Cajeme proved be' a successful Paris. Single handed' he kilted" Castro and three of his besides wounding an otner, ana arrived, blotiUng; Irom several wounds, at tha feet ot nana Nar Taes, She tied from her home in his company. Since that time Cajeme has led a rugitiv life with his band of Indian warriors, and has defied tbe power of the Mexican repuoito, among the mountains and marshes of Sonora Cajeme la well built, has Herculean muscles, regular features with a aavage air Impressed upon them, and haa a brusque, abrupt manner.

He is a splendid horseman, has saved his own life on several occasions by his fleet running and excellent swimming qualities. He baa an unconquerable wlJ, a presence ot mind which never desert him, and a courage which borders on temerity..