Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 18, 1878, Page 3

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1878. WISCONSIN TEACIIERY. Twenty-sixth fAnnual Mesting of the State Association. Papers and Discussions on @ Varicety of Educational Topics. Forctal Correspondence of The Tridune. QryevA LAKE, Wis., July 15—The twenty- algth snnual meeting of the Wisconsin Btate Fearhers' Assuciation was opened hera this eveuiniz, and will coutinue until Friday. ‘fiere 18 o fair attenaance irom different pacta of tha State, including in part the follow- nz: ‘[he Uon, W, C. Whitford, State Super- satendent, Madisons W, D, Parker, President of the ltiver Futls Normal 8chool; George 8. Albee, Dresident of the Oshkost Normal 8enool; W. Il Chandier, Superintendent of \Institates, Sun Tralrle; C. F, Zlmmerman, Milwaakee; Nobert Graham, Osbkosh; W. A, Walker, Manitowoe; T N, Stewart, Berltn Hosen Barus, Kenoshai J. Q. Tmery, Fort Atklosonj J. ‘T. Lunn, Hauk County; B. M. Heynolds, New Lisbon; ‘A. 0. Wright, Fox Lake; Georze Beck, Platte- viite; A. J. lutton, F. F. Frawley, Eau Clalre} A, Solisburr, Whitewater; D. i, Flett, Jiikhorn; J. B. Thayer, F. D. Ensign, River Falls; T. C. Richmond, Monticoilo. “I'ne meeting of the conductora of Teachers’ Institute, preliminary to that of the General Arsociation, convuncd in the Iligh School room this ovenlog, and sdjourned untll to-morrow wmurning, PIHYRIOLOGY IX TIN DISTRICT 8CHOOLS, The discuission of this subject was opened by W. D. Parker, President of the River Falls Nor- 1nal School, who used the blackboard fn fllus- tratine his subject. Ho stated that the subject should ne presented from the standpoiut” of digestion. 'Y‘lm chlld understood the whys of digestion eashiv. 113 recommended any ele- mentary text-book on Physfology and !l{glene‘ N. (1. Twining, of Monroe, sald thai phy- siclaus told him that they could et along ct- ter if chlldron dld not study Physlology, The ancient were stronger and_heaithier than we, without sny knowledgs of the circulation of the blond. The procesacs of digestion were & scaled ook to the latter, How shall we yet around theao facts? It is agreed that, it we all practice Jiygieve, we will be healthier. Our teaclers understand much of Phyaiology, 1. M. Reynolds, of Now Lisbon, thought that people now live longer than they did a century Ince, N Teiniog reolicd that farmera? wivea taught Phystology pmcucnllr. A voice—Yes, with thu trying-pan! Willtlam Watlker, S8uperhitendent of Manito- woc County, believed that Physlology should b tanght in the district schoals, but the people were ayerac. Mr. tutton, of Eau Claire, asked It we are to trafn up our children to watch thoir symotoms, He thauht it wos not right that peuple should be made blus aud sick by watching thelr symp- totns. A, 0. Wright, of Fox Lake, safd tho anclent Greeks undurstond how to make beautiful and strong bodies, Teachers should not undertake 1o teach Physiologv unless thoy understood ft. FHYBICAL GEOURATHY IN THW UNITRD BTATES. Ueorze B, Albee, President of the Oshkosh Normnal 8chinol, opened this subjoct, and said that Geography was vne of the standards, and Thyalcal came befura Political Geogruphy. It {8 alrcady fn the district schiools. We siiould systematlzo the thougiits of the child, and wa o not nced a separate Physieal Geography. The clulit in to nake o Mving; he goes abroad with a measaring rod ; so we teach im Physical Geog- raphy. 1le told sbout heat, mofsture, the at- mospliere, and climatie changes; and looked at the subject as offecting health, trade, aud com- merce. Children should bo tralued to underly- ing principles s a basis. W are zht by the newapapers that the soil fn the Mlssissippl Vol- Iev s Inexhaustible, and can be cropped. contin- ually, 1t 1s a mistake. He told how a little knowledge of the solls would huve saved lavor, and turned the attention of & former generation tu cconomy; and spoku of the great interest children took In tho subject. We can make the study of Geography more vital in the district schools by atudying the principles underlying l’l‘n{munl uwznflxv. . ‘T Lunb, of 8auk County, spoke of the theory of arteslan wells, and asked where io Wiaconsin is thero a place answuring to that de- reription? Sauk County 18 extremely rich In Yhysicnl Gevgraohy. He msked the origin of the large grounded Tocks in that scction, When the terins drift and giacler action wore applied, they convesed liens, Urof, Albeo replicd that tho principles he had previously fald down would not account for those vocks, Tlhe teacher has becoms too much of an exnfllnnx, and the pupil Las been sot tov ureat tasks, TURBDAY MORNING. Spectal Carrespondence of The Tribune, QeNEYA LAKE, Wis,, July 16.—The lostitute conductors reassembled at U o'elock, Prof, Charles Zlmmmerman, of Milwsukee, de- Uvered an address upoy DRAWING IN THE DISTRICT 8OUOOLS, and mado numerous iMluscrations upou the state and blackboard with strofght lues, hor- fzoutal, {mr;;cudh:ulnr. and obllx\um aud also nunules. He recommended ustug llttle slips of paper of regulur sizes. The souare Is the Tundamental tigure. He drew light lines, ana conetructed various ngures by dividing the square. Ilo thew took eircles oud curved lnes, 1t was casier to proceed from the known to the unknown, and henee ho uscd the square from which to 1orui the circie. He ¢ave cxercises an tho clitpso and oval, moldings, eroaments ond leat-forms. Drawiugs should always be made lurire, and the ruler should be used to measure and to correct, He recommended time-drawing by the elass tn concert, and made oo exhibition Lol this vy forming o class of the teachers pres- sent, ond drithng thewn on the blackboard. They proved apt puplls, o called attention to 8 primary course of drawing exercises, an @ progrume for every day in thu week for district schools, He exhibited mony spechuens of froe-hand drawing by pupiis and te: rs n the Milwaukeo schools since 1518, Bome of tho work had been sent to the Centennial. A reeess of fifteen minutes was taken to sllow examination of specimens, which showed great fmprovewment and skill. After tho recess, Prol, Zimmerman was, on motlon, allowed further thae to linish his e A He procecded, and showed bow symmetry and burmouy should be combined. Illfl vevmetrical repotition. Bome of is leaf-drawinga were filmlu with lizhtning rapidity on the blackboard, Aud were very interesting, FIONETIC CIIART. ‘Tho essay on this subject was made Ly Albert Balisbury, who declured himselt Joyal to Wene stur, and explained Ehunutw marks aud fltus- trations on the blackboard. fle mude on analy- 'nis oF dipthones, sud cxpluined vocsl subati- |tutes, aud subvocal aod espirate cousonants, | lué.'lulv:l‘. E uestions were asked, and the discusalo . e subject was mada by Mosars, W. c.' w‘}.fi'- ord, Twiniug, Reyuolds, btewart, Barus, Utiandler, Albce, Gratum, Hitton, Beck, Touy- o, Wright, and others. Mr. Haltabury said that the old definitions of :"?l\;till_&llll“l::arn:%nnlnll. h: hod beard for the last 1 e ut he had "I;; ";:-",l : [La‘lll'mhl:r]. dlebeticvod themn for £ Lwinlog thoueht that Mr. only made out that the English ffln‘»:m m dfsarrecd with Mr. ona vowel Nearly all r:h'b len:}au nd oblected to his term " eud o was” aubjociat 0% sovers Bllllhlmr 1 t.lxljllk‘;l-loniw- but seomed to sustaln himgelf B Alr, Chandler thought that the spent without lrun, und asked mf':?x‘:"}-'m‘fmhfl: use,—Mr. Balisbury's or the Committev's. My, Whitfura sald conalderable ditference of opmion was found b{l him Lo exist while vialt. Iny the scliools, nud hie believed benets would m!.i" lém‘u t‘)m fl‘l\:fl’l‘!wll.h " . Bulisbury reptica that the difference ::x‘l“y ina fuw details; the principles nu‘{l’: c. Mr, Lunn suggested the term ¢ equl » fur yocal substitutes. [an:luer.]‘ul ferapy Goibet JuB acTERoON sxmI0N 1 at 2 o'clock, when o paper was read b Vrof, Hobert Grabuit, o Othiosl tpon A Cuureo o1 Btudy for District Schiools,” sud the following Professors jolued tn un lutu esting duscusiion upon thasubject: Walker, McAlister, Wrighit, Wintfurd, Bprague, ‘Tuayer, Balisbury, Ao, North, aud Roybolds, Mr, Chandler, Hh"' was on tho programmwe for a paper ou Buperviston snd_Records Needed,' was.ex- cused, Jesse B. Thuver talked on * Regula- Hous for Distnet Bchools la Respeet 1o the Tewcher wud Pupil”--Tae Hen. W, C. Whit- ium, Btate Buperiotendont, gave ao lutereatiug, rier lecture on W Couperution of Counly Bu- Eeuuu-m!em ‘vachers, airons, and Noroal edguly with tho State Suverintendeat Ru- wurse were made by MeAltster uud uthers. TUR JUKEFRESSIBLE SUMJECT OF * PHOSICS" :xu s¢uln taken up, and a long dlscussion in- ulged 1u by Sulbbury, Lunne, Stewart, Liller, Toakew, aud othiers. “Tho theruwoumcter ross to 2 decieas fu- the alternoon, snd the beat was :Dbl!.'nblvr fn tuo rovmw. Iu the evenlug the hfi::-ur sesslon ol the State Teschers' Assocla- coavened tu Fond's Opera-House, sud & [ Yecture was deitrered by the Mon. J. B. Cassa- dny, of Janeviile. POINTS IN MR. CASSADAT'S LROTURE, The moral philosophicra of the world, satd Mr, Cassaaay, In his fecture on " Educated Statesmanship,” had taxed their broing to dis- cover the ehwef end of man, whila ths political philosophers had taxed theirs to discover the chief end of govern- ment, To secure a government adapted to the actual condition and growlug wants of its peonle was the work of & wise and cducated statcsmanabip. Ignorance and laziness had al- ways boen the parents of vice. With such life wan In danger, property (nsccure, reputation el blasted, and character of little or no value. Iience education was a nccessity, The speaker hastily traced the growthof schools and systems of culture, cxalted the diinitled work of the teacher, and compared the world to an fmmense school, In which all were hound to b learners, and such as bad the capacity to be- come teachers, 8ince there was a aiversity of elits there must be a corresponding diversity of teachers. To Insure the liberty of consclence, cncourage & noble manhood, promote the hap- piness and tho materlal prosperity of a people, ‘wa Inust have a guyernment TOWRA¥UL IN WAR AND MAONIFICENT I¥ PEACE, and to sccure and maintain tnis we must have teachers in the science of government. To such teachers a thorough knowledge of the laws and workiugs of the differont systems of govern- meut was absolutely essential. To bo a teacher in the svience of government wan to he a teacher 1n politica; for politlcs, fn the higher sense, wans that part of othles whicn suught to wiscly, prudently, and sagaciously regulate and rovern w npation or a State, Unfortu- nately, there had always been eome who ~ wero utterly fgmorant of potitles in this, its bighest, ‘sonso, ‘The true politician would ever seck to guard the prosperity'of a people by sdjusting the laws to Uneir mctual conditlon. Ready-uinde governments, unlike ready-made clothiog, would never be placed on the market. Like churches, they had becn the roduct of evolution or revolutlou. Clrist msell had RECOONIZED GOVERNMENT as a human luatitution, calculuted to supoly the wants anid servo the purposes of men. Hence it followed, as a corullary, that every govera- ment partook of the weakuess, {gnorance, learn- 1ing, culture, temper, vrejudice, soltishness, cor- ruption, and wickedooss of those who catab- lished {t. Herothe speaker guve an extonded sketch of our own systom of gov- croment, remarkiug that {ts numer- ous chiceks, balances, and prohibitions, together with the fact that the peopls were the saurcos of all governmcntal puwer, whether Btate or Natlonal, served to restraln tho most crafty and unscrupuious, sufficiently #o, at least, that they pretended to be honest. But 1o Stata could riss above the wisdom of its best meu, while every State would fall nore orless below, The State (overninents wera 80 MANT POLITICAL MACIHINES, wnr\flms for political enus, and over snd above them all, and for the protection of all, was that erandest politicsl machine—~the Natlonal Gov- ernment—resting In part upon the Btates, but acting independently of them, and deriving ita powers directly from, and actiug directly upon, the people. Kvery disturbance In une, csape- clally in tle Natlonal, was Ercn-y sura to briug wmore or loss confusion and [rritstion toatl. ‘The nation needed tho co-operation of all the Brates, and _every State must have the toster- fug care and strong arm of the nation. While no true friend of our system should desire, in timo of ?emc, to have the natlon control by force the Internal affalrs of an individual State, 80 1o _truo fricnd of that systein shonld desire that the ininority of asingle Btate snould bo allowed to_dictate tho persons to control tho uation's affairs.- There wera TUREATENED DANGERS ANEAD, As yet, we had no settled finanelal policy. No provision, either, had becn mado to prevent the nossible results of adanger similar to that in- voived in the latoPresidential contest. No one, not deserving the contempt of bhis countrymen, would wait or wspeculate for tho purpose of determining whotler a pro- vislon can be framed which might serve to efect tho ¢andidate of a defcated party. The vast numbor of officers and the vaat cxpeuditurce required by our complicated system of wovern- ment teuded to stimulate unnecessary extrava. gance and o morbld ambition. It was not so much the caucus system that we wers to fear as the fallure ot the people to participate in caucus; No one bad a moral right to com. platn of the {znorance of tho peopla vn political questions while making no effort himselt to fo- struct them, and the foundations of o knowl- edge of our system of goverument must come {roin the schools of the State. In tha harmoni- ous workings of the two Guvernments all should Lo futensely Interdsted. RVERY VOTER SUOULD DH A POLITICIAN, in the true sense of that word, and men, in- stead of forcing thomeelves into oflice, should ‘wait, as dld the disciples of old, betors belog called to bo miniaters of Gud. ‘Thero should bo 1o rivairy to get, but a great rivairy to be fitter for, office. Men of broad, liberal culture, fardiliar with the relations ‘of thie Lwo Uovern: ments to each other, were needod at the frout, ‘The pumber, disposition, and vopularity of tramnps, politicsl and otherwlise, would dopend upon the mauner of their treatment by tho Pubxlc. ‘Thesa political tramps would salt thelr iouor to corrupt electlons, and then sell thelr dishonor to expose thelr real or pretended nssoviates. But ull the politiclaus wero nut bad. Mzuy of the futelligent aud the best among the masses were active in politica, and his hope was that thelr numbers might be multipiied. In this lay the hopo of the Btate and tho natlou. 'Thie work of government was still focomplete. A crander barmony, a loftier purpose, a nore detintte polley, und a much larger per vent of. :::ullmnt. virtuous peaplo, wers 1o charactar- TUX COMING REPUBLIC, It was clear that tnan lud boen and would be pradually llited to & igher plaue of thought nughlcuou.l B, e people were not In Egyptian of Chaldean darkness, but belleved that aii soothsayers, char- latans, magiclaus, uad politicsl adventurces aud plunderers should bo relogated to peacetul shodes on bogyy marshes, beside fithy waters, while teachurs und those who wers educated iu sutud, beart, and soul should be allowed to oc- cupy the beiguts, God had planted this nation onthe living mountaln ruck, tiad preserved It through the vears, and sv lonw us tha people wiio governed turned their bocks upon IXY well- ish purposes, snd submitted to Mis will, and sought to exceute s rightoous fudginent, the courac of this grent natiow, and tbis grand fam- ily of States, waull bo onward aud upward, to- ward aglorivus frultion, o that end wight we labor and walt, SECOND DAY, &uectal Disonich to Tha Tridbune Gexzva Laxs, Wis., July 17.—The Assocla- ticn reassembled tn Ford's dpcnn-lluuu'. where u lange number of teachers guthered, a fair pro- portlun of them being ludics. Tho weather was sligbitly wodurated, und thers were many new arrivals of FProlessors during lust eventuyg, ‘Tl mnounglwns culiod 1o order by James MeAtilster, of Mtiwaukee, President of thy As- soctation, and prayer was offerad by tho Rev, A, L. Chupiny D, D., of Beluit College. A, A. Milier, o Waukkeshu, Wus selocted as A et fating of T. £, F) cummittce consisting ot T. F, Frawloy of Eau Clalre, W. J. Bricr of Plymouth, uli‘:! !f Duwey of Delavan, was appolntsd ou eurofl. wmeut, the may of which wus to act as Ag- slstaut Bocretary, Prusidet MleAllister, being down on the pro- grammes for 8 lectare, came forward and ex- cuged Luwnself, but made sviue rewsrus in & gou- erul way® 1o stated that wan was the vroduct of evolutlon, and has becn Kradually unfobliug in accordance with DIvine law, ‘Iiis sbould be recugnized, The kivdergarten today is 8 further develupe ment, ‘The cducation of the primary schoots Las not been satistactory, The educution of the ¢iatld mnust bo sdapted toJis age. Thoduty of tho Htate is to orsanize fo the normal scbools such mcthods as sbail fit our teachers for this busls. Wo are overdoing the practicality of education, Wae tret inun 88 o nachine, Teach- ers are discusslor tho idea of dropping .al- Bebru. buslness of teachers {8 to teach the boys asod eirls of our laud what they bave zot to do, ‘Itiv common-schuol teaching of tho city muat differ frow that of the country. Cowmmunisin canoot Le but duwn by E:"m“ laws sud arresting tramps, und cannot o dealt with until our boye aru taught anght. Girls need differeat education from boys. We wust it our boys and girls dircetly for sctual work. They should be made & soctul force to reuder thom adoquate for the uitimate work aod destiny of life. ‘The questlou of lmproylog the cowmon-schiool systemn by gradustion {s {mportant. Statcwments baye been mado of the denloruble condltiou of edu- eatlou, ‘Fhe questior of comwot-schuols s ammount. Our sccondary schools ure the cudt sutisfactory of all. ‘The Htate Lus doue buc little to fuster thew. There is Rreat rouin for taprovement. Tau fustruction needs re- forming. ~ They aro still the wld high schools “with & great deal of uiathematics and Latin, end 1ittle else. They ard sort of free cotleges fur the people. Thelr course of stuay soould bo eureiy revotuifou- ized. He would uot go 100 far ju discrimiuatin 10 tavor of the Btate University, ‘The competl tion between tho achools and colleges whil Te- dound to the beneit of the Siate. Without uormiul schools of bigh character we can bever ralse the stundand of education fu the Btute. ———— Misslsalpp! Plun of Taxing Drinks. The Misalasiopl plan of collectlng taxes on drivks difers frow the Moflets system. Buoks O coupons are suld Uy tho Blute Auditor tu wll Uquor<leslers. When s drink fa sold tho con- suiner receives a coupon, which entitles him to recelve from the State, In payment of his taxes, ono cent, Iftwo drinkyara to be mafn for he recelves an orange-cotored entpon good for tvn cents, If five drinks, & biue paper good for five cents. Not only does tile Ntate enjoy an in- come from the tnx on drinka, but. the consumer has & reasonabla chance of paying off taxes with coupuns. ———m——— SPARKS On Trial for the Murder of Deviit=Testls mony for the Prosecution. In the Criminal Court yesterday morning, the case of Joseph Bparks, or Isira, for the murder of Owen Devitt on Fiftesnth atreet, near Ca- nal, on the 15th of May, by sticoting, was called for trial. Notwithstavding the intense heat. the lil-ventliated room was well fiiled. TLe nir was stll, and, If disturbed at all, it was only by the wings of & brood of pigeuns which have taken roost and shelter [n the court-raom, and which dally flit from placa to place, passing fn and vut of the upper windows,~soaring vver Justice and keeplog vigilant watch over jurors, attorneys, and crimin: he prisoner, & brut- ish, repulsive epecimen of toe lower class of Bohemtaos, was seated betwecn his attorneys at the defeneants’ table, and the poor widow of tie devessed aud lier three bright little or- phaned children, all neatly attfred, oceupled scats near the Biate's Attornsy. Ihie prisoner was bold and sudacious 1n his deportient, in great contrast with the demennor of the mother and Intocent children whose Iife e Lad made unhanpy. Whiie the scene fmpressed all others with the magnitude of the dofendant’a crime. be sat undisturbed, aud asdefiant as he had been when ha sped tue bullet which robbed Owen Deyitt of his life. ‘The court had acarcely convened before Mr. Trude, of the nrisoner's counsel, presented A MOTION FOR A CONTINUANCE, which was supported by o ailidavit of the de fendant, notwithstanding the dey before the Court had been assured by Mr. Krause, of the counsel, that lha{ would” be ready for trial, ‘The afidayit set forth that Charles Burns and one Jones, materlal witnesses for the defense, werd absent, and if present would swear 108 long array of facts that could mot be so well proven by other witnesscs, etc, all tendine to stiow that the murder had been committed n self-defense, and that prior to the shuoting the deceased hiad been stoning the prisouer’s house, aud at the time of the shooting was armed with an fron hook or sickle, with which ha was attemptiog to strike the afliant. The Court examnined the ailidavit with great care, and liste toauthorities and argumnents, aund tinslly determloed that It was insuflicient to grant a continuance on, for the reason that tho fucts et up to be proven by Hurns and Jones wers fmaterial, and the * some other facta™ expe: to Le proven by them were uot detalled, and fur_the further reason that the aflldayit admitted that other witnesses would swear to all material matters tuat Burns and Jones would, and that due dilizeove had not - been exercised in provurine the attendance of the absuut witnosscs. The motion was uver- ruled. % THA JURY. Btate's-Attorney Mills then called for & jury, and twelva * peers " responded ond took scats on thé jurors’ platform, and the work of 1m- paneliniz twelve men accoptablo totho State and the defondant was procceded with, The line of questions asked the jurors by Mr. Mills, testing nelr qualifications, was as to whether they had any consclentious scruples on the subject of langing,~—the inflicting of the death pavalty. ‘Thosu answerlng in the negative wure promatly accepted, but when they cama to the attorney 1ur the defonso they wera as promptly objected tu, unless they would exhibit, iu answer toa sorles of questions, peculiar {dens about ‘‘self- defense,” which {s the theory of the dofondant, snd the ouly Lopo entertained by bls counsel of saving his neck. After thor- oughly sifting the reguler pavel, and sccuring therefrotn but sight jurors, & special venirs was fssued, and it was B o'clock In the afternoon wnen twelve jurors aceoptable to the attorneys wero aecured. They were as follows: H. Tillotson, John A. Mergenthaler, Edward 8mith, Juhn Vatter, Georre F. Kolbe, Frank Rlley, John Baker, C. ¥. Baum, J, W. Murphy, Charles Gottschalk, Jobn Gay, and Adolpu Landergreen, TIIE NEXT STEP of tha case was the swvearing of all the witnesscs, who wero afterwards oxcluded from the room, and Mr. Mills followed in openiug the cass for the prosccution. It was no’ great pleasure, he sald, this swelterlug weather, o try say casc, but it wes in tho performance of a duty that the jury bad been lmpuaoled. Iethon referred to the frequency of murders of late, ana proceeded to review tho hlstory of the murder in question, which Le char- gcterized as atroctous aad premeditated. Hesald the murder reslly occurred Muy 15, but elght days beforo that bparks hod threat- enud to take poor Devitt's )ife, Toerc had bevn sowe dispute Lotween the familfes of the two tnen, but it could 1ot be shown that Deviit had ovor attacked or even threatencd Sparks, hence thio theurr of seli-detensa on the part of Sparks would tull to the grouud, and ¢ would uppear that Sparks was a murderer,—clesr aud pre- meditated, The five balls fired at Devitt showed tho deterinioation ofthie murderer. Mr. Mllls maintalued tbut he would be able to show that after tho killing Sparks wunt home, guve the murderous pistol to his wife, and sald, * 1 huve scrved bim right,”" thus clors fnover the bloody deed. He clused by readinis the low defining murder, and also the law In relation to selfl- dulense, in which Le endeavored to show, by s comparison of the tacts. thut the murder had not been commltted in self-defense, but with- out cause or any legal reason, . Mr. ‘Trudo followwdt for the prisoner, ureing tuat thoe decd had been committed fn soif-des feuse, and that his client bod besn exasperated and pushied to ths bloody work by Devitt churging the afllani's wifs with being a barlot and his childreu bastards. Tho prisvtier at this Juncture guvo way to tears, which overcume the wpeaker for o moment, Revivine, buwever, und Sparks dryinr his tears, Mr. "Trude conr tinued, going over the ground of thoe crimu, aud maiutainiog that Devitt was srmed withs 8 hoolk, —u deadly weapon,—aud was, ou Lthe mzht of thio 1urder, pursuine the prisoncr. 1le hud not been *wble to tind the hook fu question, the ot- ficers having falled to secure it, though sdinit- ting that tuey suw i besida Devitt when he wus 1ound dead. ° Ho then utiacked the otlicers in the casu, charging thum with partlality and with favoring the deceascd, and sald he had the evideure taken before thu Coroner's jury, whin would couteadict them vory materdolly, and or- ray oue of thow avalust avotler, uud closud by promising to sbow by the ovideuce that tho murder Lad been committed ju sulf-defe and that Devite pad followed and anouyed Bpurks, and, wicn shot, was armed with a buok, and alwing at the 4fv of the piouer, ute, TUR EVIDENCE for the prosecution was then commencod. Mrs. Uweu Devitt, the widow of the deccused, was the tirst witness called: Bbo testiied that sho llved ut No. 13 Fitieenth strece May 15, and was thie widow of Oweu Dovltt, who was Lilled ou Lhat date, 500 moyed to Fiftesnth strect fu Autuat, and Bparks moved toere iy Deceinber, ~—to tho same house. Sho was present the Sth of May at tho mectlog ot ler Lusbaud aud Bparke, aud there wers oma words. Sparks had & plstol ju Lls pocket, und was puliing 1t up and dowu. Bhe heard Sparas way thut ho was using thu platol Lo frigntea little chtidren, and Dovite told him that it was a sinall busin On the day of tho wurder shu was secking another house,~wauting to get awuy from Sparks. She Weut ty & nelgubor's for supper, and got bhowms about 10:80 o'clock at night. Iler husband went out in a few winules 1o ses a Mr. Corbett, with whom he had been working, and the next ahe saw of him was 11:13, sud be was just east of the house un tbe sidewalk in ‘a dying conditlon. Bhe saw a murk on his temple, a3 If somo oue had siruck bim. 1lo was taken to his home, aud was dead wheu brought fn. Bhe did not hear suy shots, and her attention was called to the troubls by a nefghbor, Sho did not sce Bparks tut night, nor since uutil she saw bim fn fall. Witness was shown the re- Yulver with wiich her busband bad been shot, but she could nut recoguizo it, but thoughe it . 10ight bo the same ove Npurks had May 8. Jler husband worked at unloading tles, sad when ho weat over Lo Corbett’s ke took the book witn b which he used atbis work. e alwaysworu 08 hook fastencd (o bis beit. Bhs sav Spurks before the murder, but afterwwrd sho did not sco blm, Bhe had the hook pow, Everybody emr:zod in the same work carred slmilar hooks. Mrs, Julls Bheedy was the next witness. At the thue of the wurdershs llved pext door to Bparks, aud was abed. She was aroused by the riuz of & Fevolver three tiwes, and golug to ber window sbe eaw scveral persons In the streel, Ooe of the men was in his shirt-slceves, aud sho heard hiin say, * You — — — —, thls is 00 BO tiwu Lo be arogod & man's bouse.™ Directly after this she tWu juore shots, wnd saW oue tuB tury In toward the diteh and the otver turn toward tho gate, The mau ln shirt-sleeycs weas Sparks. "She did not sco Devitt do anything, but sftor the Uring she saw hia liinz i the dich. Ble gave bim a cup ol wuter, and bu died soun after, BSbo stripped bis sbirt down sud saw the blood coziuZ from & wound over bis heart. She bad uut Lestified belure the Corouer's Jury be- cuuse slie uld Lot Want Lo get Lol troubls uu- leus she bad to. Waoen Nparks sware s Devitt be stopped back. Bho saw the pistol lu Sparis’ tndd: bus could not wee auything la Devitt's a Otllcer Breouan was next called: He had the murder, heard the piatol shota the night of Sparks ronning and went to the acene and saw up-stofrs, fle callrd to him and asked him who fired the shots, knd he replied t he did, A moment later hie saw Devlts e a dyine eon- ditfon, and Sparka (ol ntm that he shot Devitt. 8parka’ wife gave him the pistol ol hie took both to the atation. There were no marks on Sparks’ person, Sparks sald he killed Devitt becauss lic abueed his wife and motlier; and that the firat shot staggered him, the second felled him, and that afterward he shot at bim several times, He did not see the hook, but heard five shots,— threo in rapld succession, and two afterward, When he came on the ground, he eald, on cross- examination, he saw Bparks running, and he jnmped over the tence and ran after him. On the way to the station he put his nlstol to the prisoncr’s ear, but did not swear at him. Tha next day he saw some stones abuut the rtrect, but none nesr Sparka' premises. The prisoncr toi! hitn that Devitt had somethlog fu his hand when he shot him, At this polat, the hour being quite late in the afternoon, an adjournment was had uatit 10 o'clock tiis morning. e —— SENATOR DOUGLAS. Unvelling of Hls Statue—Remarks by Judge Caton, In spite of the oppressively warm weather yesterday morniog and the particularly exposed situation of the squure around the Douglas monument to the scurching heat of the sun's rays, o crowd of some 309 peonle assembled to witness the unvelllng of the statue of Senator Douglas. ‘The statue itsell wos draped inan American flag, to whichtwo ropeswere attached that led to the ground. By pulling both of these the flag could be removed, and the statues expused in its completencas. The crowd remsriied on the many Improvements about the place, and poured forth unatluted pralse on the besuty and symmetry of the mon- umnent proper, whilo ** scasontng Its admiration yet o whilo for the coming revelation of tho “Little Glant's” figure. Bome of the crowd, especinlly thore who Lad come early, betook thomselves to & neighboring clump of trees aud sat around on the grass waiting for tho ausple- fous moment when the master of ceremonies would pull the ropes. Others, who wers pro- vided with sili urnbrellas and mammoth fans, felt themselves fully prepared to resiat the sun's heat, and accordingly passed around the monu- ment, viewlog It on all sides and pronouncing It goud. The figurs faces the East, and those who touk thewr positions on that side of the monument of course had the full beaelit of the sun, wulch had npot yet rescoed the meridian, For all that, this was the very sida selected by the memnbers of tha Monument Come« nlaslun for the ceroinonies attendlog the un- vellivg, At avout s quarter past 11 Judge Ca- ton, President of the Cmnfllulou. asceuded the steps on thisslde of the Mounument, escorting on his arm Mrs. Jullus N, Granger, of Clifton Springs, ; N, Y., the eldest sisterof tho deaf Henator. who, on asrlviung &t the toy, obtalued what shelter she could from the scorchivg sun by standivg just within the portal of the tomb, Near Judge Caton were the other mem- bers of the Comunlssion,—Judga ‘I'rumbutl, Melville W. Fuller, Hobert Liucoln, Col, Ralph Plutnb, Gov. Koerner, Mr. Fridley of Kane County, and Potter Palmer. The crowd pressed closely ou thie ateps, and everybody cndeavored to creato us much shade as possible by holsting s or ber umbreila. - JUDOE CATON, with one of those useful inventlons ralsed above his bead, took his stadnd on the broad step vear tho tomb, and madaoj the following only speech of the occasion. Its Lrevity scemed Lo meet the uuqualitiea sdmiration ol bis perspiring au- dltors, who were thovkful that a man Lad becn sclected who could sdy v much and say it well In s0 few words, This Judge's remarks were as follows: 3 An o representative of the Commlission appointed by tus State Leylslatare 10 exocuty its purvose in thie comuletion of thé mbaument Lo Senator Dong- 1us, it le proper {or me to say that wo are gratifivd 1u ste €0 ANy appean lere 1o witness the manner fu which tnis work lias ween done. We Lavo na- acmbled here, —the Compiisston, —not for the 1 pose of a vpubite exhibitipn In nuy manner or form, or in any scnsu of thd,word, but for the purposs of exainining Low thy Work line bucn thua far execut- ed. It has now UYptogressed to that stsge whers you can ako* and we can ace tue jorm and featurew'nf: thy monument erected in hunor of Judye Doagles, and wa aecm It proper that the Commission §hould meet horo for tho pur- puse of examining the manner in which this work Qian been exocuted. I gepeatit s a matier of grat- tication to seu s0 3,0 the citizens of Chicage spoutancously mun?fl with us for the samu prir- ose. | may be periiitied to say that the comples ton of this work—bétiuwe, so far us the monu- ment proper snd thd Matute are concerned, it 1a completed—I may, I repeat, bo permitted 1o sy that the complotion of-this work {u an ers f the it least s ago At thot ry Sluco thut han grown up.—strangers all knew tho souud of his volco whici cleciriiléditoe mnltitude. They all Luew the expression, his cuuntensnce, whonco Leamed that hant whicii 1it up the great maltitudes of people. Luring fhe ineantino many of thuse havo panacd awny, ang's now enoration hew come who wiil to-day for''the Nrst timae louk upun the countemance -*of winch they had only hoarl. HSundmg as 1 do In this position, 1t b4 proper 4q say that Lut few comparas tively of the conterpurarics of Judas Dougiae are defc.” Tne most distmyuishied of them hiave born gvept away uno by ouio,” and_ why faw of sof Josser Wit suould baje boun spared, nu one but Umnnipotenco can tell.* How long before we ehall follow In_lts footstepd of course 1 hiddon fn the future, We return 10 you vur thana for your kind attendanca. 1 whlnow proceed to uncovertue statuo that ull vy 109& upou the featares woich ali po much loved,” .. Tho wudience applawded as the Judge uttered his cloamg words, upd retired a ltfo to mats room for hlm as he"descended the steps and moved back seve eet to thu placo wh wo ropes wero held, A sudden pulling o them Dby thls veuerablo tricod of Dourias caused the flag to bocome detached frow tao figure 8t the top of tho monuwent, 100 feet frum tho ground, and us it jell TUS PAMILIAR PRATURES of the “Littlu Gfant " wore disclosed (n all thelr prommence. Thare wers expresstous of unqualitod sdmiration on the part ot the aud- fenew, mony of whom had kuown Douglas in hie Jife. tor tha hife-like fizuro which Mr. Volk man, wonmon, end chiyd In lllinel thue a new generatlo) 10 i teatures, Thodd Lus so faithfully ovroduced. AN the members of the Comulssion united In fis pralse, and the sculptor wus personally complimented on lhis great work, ‘Fha cerenonies, so vrief and yet so sulliclent, Wers Bow ut 0u en:l, und the spectaton gradus ally leit thu spot and went their goversl ways. AMONG TiIt PEOPLE PRESENT, besides thusu slreddy wcutioned, wure Judge T, Lylo Dickey, llorace I, Walle, Heory M. Shevard, J. 1. ltoberts, City-Attornoy Tuthil, 1t E. Goodelty the llon. Jaseph E, Smith, J, J. Kuaruey, W, V. stewart, Clirles. L, Recd, L. Easton, Furmap Courch, Judgs H. C. Fulter, J. R Doulittle, Jr, the Hon, J. W. Horton, Johu Fursythe, L. D, Condes, Joun 1ise, Coruelius Vrice, Ubarles Harrls, M. C. Btearns, 3lr, Leonord W. Volk, the sculptor whu deslgned the statue, ond wiio was an lutte mate fricad of oir, Douzlas, sud Mre. Voli, a cousin of the famous Senstor, ‘Tlhere wero also present 4 few repredcntatives of the family of ex-Gov. Matteson, of Suringtield, at whore l‘.l(lnm Benator Douglas wus seizzd with his last DU3de THE BTATUR mixrumnu to the e)oob ths beholder below & ull-1i%e size view ol Senator LDouglus ns be up- pearad with his closcly-battoned coat, wmd s overcoat thrown back, revealing his well-buflt paysique. The faco 1 a carcful reproduction llp vuduring bronze of those featurcs which, fu tiielr firn-set futeusity, impreascd all who ever saw *The Little Glaut™ at bis greatest with thelr remarkgble curncstnives and determing- tion, ‘The work af the artist, perfect us it was, hus been translerred with sbsofute fdelity to 1be noblo bronze statuc which surmounts ‘the beautitul grasite column, and which wmust over bo the prids of Chleazu aud its peuple, ——— A Pecullar Movement of Herring. Galiguani's Messenter, June 23, ‘Tho fact uf\-cr great bwlugical fioportance has oceurred this vear in Lie returu of the avove-uawed fsh 10 tho coust of Bweden atter u Jong interval ol obscuce. A huandrod veard azo uo Judustry of that country W.s¥o proudnent us that counected witli the Hshurivs, wore than 1,000, barrels of lLernugs beiug preservod anuually, fnvolving the cwplovineut of u lurge portion o2 the population inthelr captuve sud preparstion. Kuonnuus estsblishinents scat- tered mlong the coasty aud ou wideh o lurze aswount of capital bud been Invested, buve long vees sbandencd sud wre fn ruus. Bhould the proinlse of tuls year be continued, the prov- ubnlity fa that tho sormer vrosperity will be fully restored, Beleatitle men are at a loss to account for thls apparcutly capricious change n the voursc of tog dsh. Our resdurs are doubt- less uwarg that jt brewds In incalculable uvumbers, and that, when 10 its periodleal mlgra- tlous, it moves fu shuats of couutless wyriade, vxtending frequently for mbles o cach dirsction. Uselul ws fv bus becu fuuud for au article of food for muy, it s equally appreciated by the demzens of the decp sud iasy scu-binds, “Each shoal 18 fullowed by crowds of larzer tish uud tizuts of birds, whlen coutluually vrev ou tle Lelpless aniinal. Mav discovers the shoal, aud couiea with bis vets und captures willivne, ~ But thoav cowblued eldurts arv Weapable of waklog wory than a silebt lwprcsslon ou the luweuse uuwberd. Thsu what could bave induced tls herring to change ita conrae? Thistsa question | Suoposa the Y"“’ tho Democratie party of the which seems unanswerable, as the distarbing cattars tndicated above appear Insufficlent to ne- count for It. more exuccially as they woul! exist in any new direction taken by the fish. A 8pecial Commistlon, consisting of Profs. Rars aud Smitt, hiss been appolnted by the King of 8weden to corstder the whole subjert, The change of locatlon seems to bave taken place at the expense of the coast of Norway, which, for the first time {n many years, has not becn this year visited by the herring, A “GREASEI'S” VIEWS. What a Mexican Paper United States. Trantlated from ihe Daly Aguardiente, of Pololtica, ricn, 4 We purpose elving to our beloved country s Coustitution and Government founded upon the ereat principles of the United States of the North.” Bo says the party of Lerdo. te Say of the Let us {mpartially examine the merits of this " famous Government, which the gentlemen of the Lerdist party patronizingly hold up for the admiration of the descendants of Montezumna and the Conquistadores. The United States of America are nominally 2 Republic; practically s Plutocracy, qualified hy Mobocracy, There money is the lever which moves the vast machinery of politics, society, religion iteelf, JIs it nut ol Let us take a glauce at their history for the past thirty years. Tuirty years ago the **Gringos " of the model Repubiic began the work uf rezencrating Alexivo by wagiug war upon their Republican siater, and roLuiug us of balf our fairest terrd- tory. They seized the great domain of "T'exas,—lurger thanall Spain and Portugal,—and Imuediately couverted it juto & Jsnd uf negro- slavery. ‘Fhey then proceeded to fight among themselves about connucting ali tie rest of our stolen territory Into slave states; aid seventeen years azo the self-governing citizens o that self-vauuted * Land of tue Free™ plungzed futo & vivll war uncoualed oo this coutluent in duration, cost, snd bioodshed. lnchlentsl to this reign of anarchy, our own Mexico was made the prey of European intrigue, and cursed with a disastrous soreigu invaslon, Thirteen years 8o, tbe superlority of “ Auglo-8axon self-government ** culimloated b the assassination of the rullng President. For which they vallantly hanged w woman. Two years later tue President’s successor was impeached for misdemeanors. Ten years gy & mititary chieftain, in whose character the humanity’ of Sauts Aunn was combined with the atocgation of Pizarro, was cuosen to the Prestdency. At the end of nis four years' term of oftice, he was aimost unaulmously re-clected. Hewasa very popular ruler. During bis term of oftice the Vice-Iresident of the vountry, the Secretary of tue Intertor (or Hactenda), the Secretary ol the ‘I'reasury, the Becretary of War, the Becretary of tho Navy, the Minister to Engiand, the Président’s Pri Becretary, the Speaker of the House of Hepresentatives, and an_army of mivor dignitaries, were il found gullty n[rruhlh: and private robbery! Rowme were imprisoned, but the popular Prestdent im- medlately pardoued them. A public man ju the United States s rarply Urougzht to trial for crime. 1l either walves a trial by * pleading s privilege,’ as it {s calied, or else subinits his case to a caucus of Lis party, or, i ecclesi- astical cascs, of his church, and s always tri- umphuntly vindlcated. /T'wo years ago the quadreanial election for President occurred, Senor Tllacu recelved a majority of a quarter of a mitlion votes; but, the party in power favoring his obpouents, and threatening tu use the arwy In favor of the Iatter, & compromise was effected, by which fifteen of the purest men of Lotk parties wers chusen to decide the queation, Tuose fifteen pure men proved thelr supcriority by votng in court exactly as thev had voted at the clection, Bo “"} were the fifteen purest men found in Sodom The sclf-governing Anglo-Baxous at the Nurth are now fuvestigating this affair, and uncovering a mass of corrupt” barraly and sale such as never disgraced the vilest pueblo of North or South Awerica. No, Benor Lerdo, if you wish to galnthe suflrages of free Mexicans, you most hold up a loftier exemplur than that of tho corrupt, no- archical Republie-despotism of the North, Wa are not yet prepared to exchaogé our bull- lights for your “‘prize-ring,” our religious liverty for your Methodlst Stat> Churea, nor the legacy of Bullvar for eithier an Austrian scoptre ora mock Kepublic disgulsing o sulf- tary Plutocracy.” JEFF DAVIS. Iis Becosslon Bpsech jn Bebalf of the Lost Causo, Vietshurg Herald. On the 10th of Julythe Assoc'ation of the Army of Tenuessee, ut Misslssippl City, in tlls Btate, vresented to ex-President Jefferson Davls amnoll gold badge as w token of the hizh es- teen In which bo is held by its members, A large portion of the Southern poopie hold Mr, Davis in high osteem, und he bas the ear of the Bouth at sl times. He 18 known ta be an able, earnest, distinguisiied Southera genticinan, In addition to thls, be s Jooked uponus u Southern martyr. Hewas made to suffer more thau any other Southern man nfter the Houth was over powered by Awmericaus, Europeaus, aud Af- ricans, In proportion us he was bonored by the Buutl, was bsa midu 1o suiler by our counuerors. Whilo he wus ju the walls ol Yortresa Mounroe, the South shea tears of sorrow and sympathy, O so bitter, because they were un- heeded hy our conquerors, e, tirccley wis oue of the tew Nortiiern men who aporectated the deop feeling ol the South for ler falien Chiet und nuinberless hot-bluaded o erners biessed him for sicntng Mr, Duvis' bail- bond. At the bistors, ull the rurroandiogs of the maon himsell, are part of tha South; and, when he speaks, he 15 ot only uttennively lis- tened to,—his sintplest senteucs 18 thorouglily unalyzed, 1n his speech at Misstssippl City, what ho had 10 say about the besuulnt budee ho receivod 1s of small importanee. 'Foal portion of the ad- dress t3 of su lltgle nterct, indecil, that the cundid public must come to the couctusion taut the budice wus mudo for the speect, aud not the wpeech for the budve. My, Davis' Mtaslssippd Clty apecch is an oute spoken, Hat-fovted, unmistakable, nunecessary, und unwise Secosslon speech the botdly vro- claimed *hix uushaken belfef in the richt of Seuesslon, and the dutles o citizens to batile for the catsg of @ Stulu after Sevesslon.” ile a:duces the course pirsied by the Government siuce thy War “to vingieate the judimont of Lhose who held separution to be neceswary for the safety und Irérdomol the Southern Stites," “Luken us a whole, Mr. Davia’ spescn is moro of o Becession speeeh tian 1t ks a badce speoch, Listentug to Its stuunlug scotences, the lu.'u‘ lo wiill forwet all about that besutiful vadye; ut lhc{‘o\nll never forget ail about thuy Se- cesalon bomb, lur 1t has burdt, and fts Listing frozmonis have dfallcn wll over America, Wo e ouly sorry that whatever of harm it can do will be” done tie already long- sutfering South, v will be replied to In tae North o unlhon thmes, und it will be sssuned every thme thut Mr. Duvis spoko the true senll- ments of the South. ' Wendell Pinlhipg, i ou uble article fn the July-August number ot the Nurth American Hev'ew, 100k the exact pomis tion warrauted by Davie’ Secesaton speech. lle declured tho South 18 really “Seccdalun ut Deart,” and that she Is trylug to win now oy the baltot what she fulled to Win by the sword, ~ Mr. Duyis expressed bis unshasen belet io 4. sion, sud hopes above all thivgs thut the ting will coute wiien the true principles ot Free Gov- eroment (the right of Becossivn among the uumber, uf courss) will be enjoyed by il tho citizens. Mr. Pidllips wrate his artlele too svon; be should bave waited until Mr, Davis spoke his plece. No State ever did bave the right, bofore the War or stuco the War, to sccede. M Mr. Davis betleves inlght ts riglit, then has w State tle ruzhit to secede, dn this lighe, but in po other, has m State the right to secode. It 18 possinle that Mr, Davis aud other Bouthern leadcrs would have scen the question 1u this ligut be- fore the War begun, but for thie tuct that 1t was desirable to have two Governments (which they thouglit yery practicabie), with honors s of- fices wultipfied to suit the lucreased demand. ‘F'ue proof offercd by Mr, Davia that Scecaslon to preserve the rights of the Suuthern Stutes was right will pot bear analysis. Heesys the bs_vindicated Eudxluu takea by the Bo )y the way the Guveruucat hss de since tho The Uovernment scted siuce War, hug this us good proot that our Bucessivn, or noy alou, I8 Figbt, 10 Becession {s proved 10 bo right becausy it leads to nuluuulllu‘l. Inmense loss of treasure sud blood, aud untold private and public sulforiuge. we would prefer forthe peoplu to bu cuourh wrong fu too future never 10 attewpt §s wcaln, By $his nods of reguoning, also, Mr. Davis {3 perbaps satfs- ted &n Gt Pewbertow was oue oi the sujgal Generals cyer heard of, But Secessloy, 1s wrang, It fs detcstable, diantegrathig, con- tradictory, fwpossible. How cau 8 Goveru. tnent exist that ackuowledzes this * right ™y 11 une State hius sucia a rigit, all have it und, i wll bave it, & vation of Btated 18 fnpus- sible. Thy truth s, no Stutu his such a right. To aseertit 18 Lomsacrt thut o compoucut part bas more “righe! i the whole, “Fo us- wers thus doctriue efore the War way evlls tu preach L to the pust-bellua South Is (rigbiful, Bouth, and the pmople should sdvocate this **right."” would a request to * not he consldered ns secking to disiurb such peace s we have, or o avold the logc of events,” avall ns! On the cantrary, the South would he agaln Lound hand and foor, and Mr. Davis, according to his curl- ous logie, would be forntsited with additional proof that Becesslon, or tha attempt to deatroy & Government, {s one of the Inalienablo rizars of man, Learned s he is, It seems necessary for him to lcarn one more Jessun—~the priceiess lesson of sileuce. ————— EDISON. peeial Ditpased ¢~ T3 Tridune. Omama, Neb., July 17.—~Thomss A. Edison, Prof. Henry Draper, Prof. Morton, and Prof. Barker passed throngh this cily to-day for Raw- lius, Wyo,, to observe the eclipse of the sun on the 20th. They had with them a complete astronoinical outfit,—about 2,000 pournds of in- struments. Fdison Inteuds to test his telephone betireen Rawlins and Omaha over tne Union Pacific wires, a distance of 709 miles. ——————— HEART DISEASE, Special Dispalch te The Tridune. Dusuqus, In., July 17.—A man pamed Pat- rlek Carr, & bolier-maker employed by the River Road, was found dead i his bod this morning. At the Curonet's inquest tho physiciane stated that he came to his death from heart disease or rupture of a bloud-vessel. Jifs remalns were forwarded to Aurora, Ill., whers be lesyes s wife and scven culidren. THIE I.\'UHD 0 Al MMUDATE O Datrona throuzout the cly we hare branch Oflices In the differeat Divixions, ne desiznated below, where zdvertiesments wiil Ue taiien fof tho samo price as cherged at tha Maiu OTice, and wili be recelyed Vatil B O'cluck P, m, durlog the weei, and unth ¥y, m, ongaards T 3 MS, Booksellers aad Btatfoners, 123 . H. WALDEN, Newsdesler, Stationer, etc., 1000 Wit Maditon.i.. near Westers MOBKIT THRUMS FON, Wi de News Devot, 1 Bluc Isisad carner of Aal L. H. RIUGUK, Jeweter, Nuwsdealer, and Fancy Gouds, 720 Leke-st, coraer Lincoin. . SUBURDAY RZEAL ESTATE, A tAree-line ndrevtisement tnseried in this column dAuring iceek daye for %) eong: A adaitional line 15 cente Un KSunday 3 cents a lina (s cAarged. 7 words average u line. Ol BALR.~$100 WILL BUY A BEAUTIFUL LOT one hlock from depot, st Ll'\“llfl!. 7 miies from cacu: $13 down aud 85 montii{y; elieavest property aricot. and shown freos wimtract fre0} railros Incents. 1HA BitOW 43 Lavalie-at.. [toom 4. fara A DYANCES SIADE US DIAMONDS, wATCHES, £\ conaa, aie., 8t LAUNDERS' private oce, 120 Raa doip mear Clark. _foom 3aad6, Fatavilihe CAPLFAID FOR OLD QULD AND SILVER. Money to juan an watches, diamonda, and valuatles af every description ut GOLDIVID'S Lo Ofiice (licensed), 04 bast Hadison: OXET TO LOAY IN BUMS OF £1,00 AND UP- waris_on good city (mproved property. Inquire L UNIUN TRUST CUMPANY and Baillon blishied 1913, AU IN EXCHANGE FOR the countine-room of the Tribune. IJI’IX‘ 1Es " carrency }{Efll‘ll.\'fllflhs on farniture, nlsoos, [alr rate: dress A SlLven 2 Dot sinine: Tribuas Comy f AK—NONKY ON WANT, $3.600. 3 0K S years, on good real extate, Abply 123 Suuth Ciark: ., IIDqu_ [0 koAN~=8i0G GNE TEAR OF 1 securlt ', 50 Dearsarn 1 50 CENT TIECES IN PACKAURS muxe for currency st counitng-rooum of \ NOF Fexrs o oo property worth £64,000; will p per cedt int ..;cummlumn., A 42, Trilune otfice. "~ BOARDING AND LODGING, South Niae. COURT—A BUITR OF rom: anfur- tai prcials ty; man cooks hot and culd | Q93 WABASH-AV.—COOL AND Al 433 Dhld robme front e back. with tosrd, 670 3 BOARD AND ROOMS, North Side. 55 AND 7 XORTIU CLARK-5T.~BOARD FOM LA +) “dies or gentiemon, 83 0 63 per week, with use of (LT - otele. B“OWS'S lll‘lgll;g," LT#;,EZ&I,H-ST.—PII““]E‘JEY: witlh bost weexs withou bourt, 20 62,591 ARy poerd, £3. 501 10dkiuk, 0 JINQLISH HOUsE, 3 WASUINGTON-KT.—nERT 4 siogle routna and boan! 'F the y for §31 tran- slents. €1 per restaurant ticksis (11 meals), 84, J30AUD-FOIL GESTLENA clilldren (cilldren 3 ferry uth of . P . MRUSICAL. ATGAINSOEAUTIFUL TONE TARLOR wan, ouly 230 épicndid squaro grand £100¢ Fich 108 rosewond Jilano, $1501 W, yeurs, It i3 A OR- FTPRIGHT PIANOFORTE, AV 1 ugd Best Iniprovements, for $10. SIS, 263 AN BTATE-> GNEAT- ago, NG ur slock. . CARLY THE @it varioty of bl d ty & & ANY AT ul'i(‘,.\'l‘ a5 wents rerooms of VO T S AT D A Comner taso aod Adasa VJ=PATABLE 13 LAY MONTHLY UK ) A e e et s with aif bess lmpruveiueits; wars 5. MABTLY, 203 AND 287 STATE-ST, FOSITION WILL DE 4 V(DT Bl 00D to Bivestt e e tion Bad BIOW larke returns. Psgy Lo LI WEST SIO%: A Agzoine siares 1o WIRAIRDIO s1ocki eatadltalied. A3dren AUl Yunuae obhe, IN A 01 Uity Dac 11t Flace: stlsfact Adanasdy UW N, ksl L 270K SALE=IN & ,-lrd-mml uni EAnt, e 1003 -sen oF Pt GIIY'3 SAN- Wit Ur withont ke his 14 tha tnvat place 0 Witnuus asy axcepi{ong lucatiun oatm d wind O 8 Uetup it Laey I8 0 \Le Flant man. Good redkne for selllug, Ade dress GUY M. sALXBUUY, st RV AsTER=A it factus bary. 17 bouth L ST AND BRUN D, 0 "TosT-0N StoxvaAy - Mo, Wwray (7o the corneruf Miiiaas g 4 blue sKYe Lerricr uuy, Rllswers: w uwld. ™ Al i foluritiy b A0 o, 3 ely rowandsd JIOURDIICKED LT 03 THILTYEL ST. near Grand boalovard, A oie llim-swe.d bay mar: wnr Llane, (ail, ko legws owier eau Wave kor by cul; g stler 6 ock 4t MW ellington- plu Furiy-stain- el wad paying cuarges. i llfi];- “lq\' THE 13T, pOrCLOC 410 Milwxuked, 3 ol Dazutings roled 0.3 vt Any inio:nation will Hhorully rewupicd by appiyiug w ual & At W heav, ety T WARD “WILL ~ IR oss gaked, ior Lio return b Weat Waihigioas sk, Jui Ot SALU—CHEAP—ONE FINK LAGOE HAND. l\llllvh]l.:fiIJ-II'A{&.II"HG Durse, & goold travels lud; wao Bica Mt family twe ¢, Sl e oW, | (OF UG OF bWu_ borect; ¥ oUbit. i1 AL 8 bArulD, Tezother OF oanvr leaviog city. May bascen ai Tenni- b indiana-a soulh “of Tweaty-slxth sl B C 79 aaduiph; s Qi g e e Lirink Uon & Tuobpoe ndy, arnice, au Lny-thtter. UDiablo Fear 440 Wast W Betonvt" ol BaLE }"\vu'uuusas—onu 18 A STOUTE {L sus.ed Cart ¥ or puad horsui ls very styli, d 18 812 yuars of uges color, Lavi sid L uky ChuiTky, sid CHUUTRUIS WOPE huisc, weichii L4 Welght, uid ta seven years of ayges he (3 sound, B 's Kol WOFKGTs & trial of thice duys aliuwed Wit cltiner: arcsald for Lo fault whaievuer, tie owuer b (1§ L uso fur Lieiti, Apply % bie baru ( the lley- Way rear of 423 Wavasl JUR DALY =A ooe |audau, aud ony 1w Waahtuglousst, " \IAK‘I‘BD-YQM CASI=-NAY O} Dat Las reourd U welzlit 1,84 10 100G Wust Lo sound {n wll respects. Addzcad A W, Tribaue vilicat ‘ ANTED-T0 BUY A FEW NO. 1 THUCK Rk Liorsca wt 2 and 24 Esae Adsmuacel. Apply wbuut 433 UoRsES, OF ALL GUADKS. WILL DE sOLD 0 at auctio his woralug at 10 oclock. We stiall Aalso sell soversi Buw und secuud-haud buskles and uted BUSHNELL & CO., 153 aod 198 Waslitsto LotuFi t. DUMESTIC, WHEELKIC & 4 Wiaon, sud oluer machices Lelow hal) price, wiad Warrantad: ' Lomh ubice, 145 Ciarl-bhns 1oua g ok oGy 6o To CHAR(N'S. CORREIY &3D1: son aud Deaibora-as, KOr sLOcK Lhad any twoslures Of 106 Kisa lo Cllcago. ____STOBAGE, = NGE-FROOF WAREHOUSE, Lo WEST MUNBOE- st., for furblture, werchand! carelages eic, Loius 1o say amwunts ledal (Lisroed. Cdsh 0F slocks of Kuoda. MACHINERY, \‘YA.\'I"!—DLL - 11LAN NTAL EN- glue snd bubULer 13-Lurse powes, Adurcsd A i, P 3 .. WANTED-NALE AELP. A Ihres.line adrorticement investod in tAie enlnmn dnving ek dave far 50 renia; ech additianal 1ine 15 eents, On Sunday T)@onin 2 fine (2 eharged, T wrords aceragenline. Rookiceepern, Clerka; &cs TWASTEDGA (SUMART BALESEOMAN. MR, DUFF, West 8ido Suft-Stare, 310 Weas Madiaon-st, TArRaess “YAKTBD—-BY 0. HAWLREY &CO., MCGREGOT, _Ia., 8 frat-class carriage-smith, S VWASIED-MARINZ ENGINEEL TG TGN STEAM Canap J2chL Eoquire of L. D, POLLARD, 13 suth VW ASTER-GOOD TIN TIONFERS WITH TOOLS. Qrhve BV to . ORIFFITIL, corner Klnetceatn aad D WAGONMARER AT 831 DLUR v._C. GIRARD & D, lmployment Agencicss A HAILEOAD LANORENS FOR onaf nd Misvoar: $1.2% gt - TED, Wi, 5. 0-TIE a0 0arty . inots. K. F, CHRIS- Vater-st, 3 or fer n, wrm haads: frec fare: SIOTILS OHENRS nd 1)~ cu.,83 at. Miscellnneous, ANTED-TOONG MAN A8 OFPICE ASSIST: woek, " Address A 93, Triine citsg, © - T et 80O W ASIED-AGESTS Fou z Weatern, mid " Suuther statss 1o Tatroduce ihd most efective, chespes:, and easiest s nurglare alarm cver invenied: bIg thing for commer e erk 20 Losalle: Jpigilg uerclal travel TE3, MIDDLE. VWANTED-A a1 FOIe _ 813522 Wentworth-ay. WANTED-A GERMAL NORWRGTAN GIli, 1udo gencral housework, Apply st 131 Lovmls VVANTED=A GIRL TO 1O GENERAL HOUSE worki must ba iood Buok wager, Call B 10 Dearqeat, ot *mall famtlyy —A COMPETENT G 0 DO WASIT: . a1 (roning, Aod Mip-stalfs works go0d rafor- uuired. “Apply at 341 \ dams. TWO GIRLE AT THOMDPSON TTOUSE, 31,1 ane Lo do kitchea work snd ona WA G HONEST @Il 70 1o general lonseworks krlsh or Cattolic neod Dot pply. 45 Walout-at, \WASTED—QIRL, SIUST "DE G09D €0 UK, washer, and 1, L Sreferned. Thauife 15 Warrenrhy. oo naTian VW ASTED-g00D Cool \v.?Erszz.anufi: + none but Aret-cl o sat preferrrd. Lail at 510 WQI: fu:;fln:-’:'n” rotast W ANTED-GIRL FOIt GENERAL HOUSEwOIRT one who thoroughly understands her busnessi N'Er:!{l‘u‘.*l_l_fl W _!K‘A_\ll ASTED=GOOD Glitl, FOR GEN - WA e ioh Rt et e = WAL HOUSE: WASTED=A ~ GOOD Olith, FOIL GENENAL £ ark 1o go to Maywood. Apply at Room & Mclor iock, corner born and Mandolph- e atterso'elvci “VA.\'TED—A GOOD OIRL AT 210 HERMITAGE- WA ED—OTRL, GLUMAN OR NORWEGIAN preferred: nune but & good washer aad _froner ueed anly: references renuired. i = L'liA'l"l'lpn 'S bodse, WoIlFang-st. P -A_GO0D “SMART TIDY OINL FOR WV “goucrai liows Twenty Afih-at. FANTED=A COMPETENT OIL 70 COOK, wash, & . ces, 2 Folton 12 d frn. iteferences, Apply at 58 JANTED=AT 78 DEARBUIN-AY, - “ ored girl for amall nrl‘:ull'll:‘mfi‘ oD coL nl«‘!‘u;xil:—arufi:;fiu\m. FANILY, AN INTEL- cnt womaa Lo do genera bo second Hirt Repie Call 8t 1181 Pratriocane - "o HV ¢ Nurscs. TWASTER A WET Uity _LUDLAM,334 Wabmn-ay, ‘ ASTED=IMMFEDIATELY Appiy 8t 1034 Wadaah-n Miscellaneous, \VANT!D—AOODH LADY™S MAID, GERMAYN OR Freucht wuat Know Liow (9 scfre abouc tua ai APPLY TO D béiween d aad 10 URSE GIRL TO house and o sew. A ¥ T ANTED-10 ATTRACTIVE YOUNG LADIER TO v ol tha stage, 10 leave the city: | will furntan all waruiove, Audfewd sil letiers LOLA, Suermaa Liouss. Chlcsyo, 1L, TED—10 GIRLE 15 TEAIS OF AGE ON izhi work, Uarileld Manufacturing Co., No. 39 l0g.0B- 0, \‘YA =10 GOOD BERIO-COMIG . AND BONG and dance falles togotothe Biack iifils, Ad- dres LULA, Siicruia iouss, Chicago, 1, _BITUATIONS WANTER_MALE. Dookkecpers, Clarks, &ce Troges. ITUATION WANTED=TO PPRINTERS o S ilshers—A practical priaterof swelve ysfir’:‘l’efxfl- £1¢q & Banaycr Vf 116 Buok. Job, B0 KO wAPDEF bikls ness deslres a poeition where he can Illlr: Nimaeit usoful; referencs giveus nu objection tathe coumiry. Addreas A 1, I rivuus vttiew, EU=AS FOREMAN 01t CUT. J shoo factory, by & mian or I4 for e, A_u3, Cribune, 4 e &Co QITUATION WANTED-DY A SOUEL YOUNG 1an: ulideratanis the caro of horsss and ean act as coachmai If reauireds tefervaca if waniod, Call a¢ 15 ope-si., Duar Lius isiand-av. Miscclinneous. ITUATION WA FOIt MAX AND WIPE ON NI E -] A &) s farm. Apply for two days at 101 W, Sixteenth-st. —BLTUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE, Domesticse Sl'l;(l.'ATXnN WANTED-RNY AN EXPERIENCED 1 5 izl to cook, wash. ud Iron, UF gencsal housework sinsll (amiiy, Cali mt 83 Furfost-uv.,corner Taireys u SHUATIUS D=1Y A FIRST-CLASS GILL o secu 3 & prvAte tamily] Bearly fuur jast place. Pieaso call et LK) T, T A FIGsT-CLARS COOK 4Ive baat of referenco, A SITEATIONS WANTED=UY TWO BISTETS, &) re cook und (ho otlier o second Zitl, [n privats fams iy W het ey cas hclp eacd other; fre-clase refers vicd. Call uf nidress 141 Adama. qlTUAflIIH WANTED - BY A 1t z LE B2 it (o dosecond wurg {n private familys reter: encesgiven i reauired. Address A 33, Tribuae oflice. ITUATION WANTED=DBY A COMPETENT NOR! & weztan Wirl o e tiatociass Tamily: was uluss uot belurgsi elty refe: W 6. 203 Wt Lad SRR particular izab prace. Ul \‘ITI.'A FION =~ W. v kw.ury cuak 52 e ANTED=-BY (0UD otel, city oF country, TENT O11L Cator nds A UANADIAN WO andsuvas, ur (oF genoral ‘walitioth-at. A PIMSTCLA! 2 boardfuglivase 33 Latserueldser. a0 tin uousskork in uley > 0 BENT-MOUSEH, West Blace Aul.\ :‘!‘SJI{T‘.—T!%VEDHH XIILI!U:!‘F.. ariia hot, guod b .'lll\'l-.fl. Illll_f_ls:_llu ; iy '=A FURNISILED COTTA Vi3 (o board, Avpiy 17 Bauthi Ax ~811 PRI MON H et i 12, - ory brics 40 Tasadet Bl o g roouv. 87,6 1aTko rooa uver saiaes 20 RENT-IE00M8, Souils Nidos TPPORENT=-82 PER WEEK, 1O GENTLEMEN ONLY, ulvely-furulshicd roums, v, wull Veutlatod, ao. Mihted from the outaide. 370 state- 'l‘() ni GANT ROOMS, llnr withious board, sl Wabssiiu fpouks (G0 ur withoul budrd, Wabasl second: Address A, 1214 PO RENT-TWO LARGE, ~ 1IANDSOMLLY-FUits ‘nished secud-story front ruows, cumtunicsiing, 10 genticinca vily; reforsuces requiseds brivaty fuii 1y 740 Xiicligau-av, __WANTED TO BENT, ANTED=TO RENT—FURNIbMUL weaticmen wud Wife, wiln ur without froutiug Luke Perk, Michigau-av. W L00M FUlk a4rdy A b, Liludue. e IOUSEHOLD GOODY, ___ FUIINITUI!L AT ULDUCED PRICES— Elewans pariur aud bediowin rets $0 aud upwardsp Landsving vady cualrs, laucy cuslrk lvuogve, Duud: Cbava, sidcuvaris, wid vilivr bloces ut sovut Lell o wld M. I'.__llAll’I'lN, 303 AND 207 51 BE ON CHEAP FUR CASL TUE FUILST 9 wunn complote fur housssesping. o O BALE, CHEAP-WE et Teoinrie; Wil acll them Tuey wre soud size. Waid vue warrautod Cad a6 163 IULE e Al guc- baif JURUE pri wood, save os, sud oved Blate- TUMELL OIC STOVE, WifllCHOLE Tol, a e P e war tor Yaus iy ot Tnelind WE pur hour 10 Tuvly o beud (o Uit k. Mandfectured by MACLEAS & WKel- ey Culidgu. Te 2.3 G0 arce Wisd-wlil puiap, srnedged adld wiisat, rye, curuaal Ook o, ) Acalua wnd Suods, Gl AL LG 1 St o MISCELLANEOUS. ANTED-FOLE CASH-GOOD T OB+ OPE: L Vors ot Wialabas dad prica Addrec & b Gl yurs lowi % irica, i) Kribuse Sl . Lhan $wu Lichs dlawmelvry § i i