davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-03-27

Is ongngod, caunot possibly ho carried on with
out certain amount Of Bnloll.
III REORGANIZATION, he sald ho was not d
practical manufacturer OF fortiilzing material.
1In1 mover viBitcl
alAl11AR EsrAn11BnMENTs IN EUROPE.
Docs not know how Tho manufacture OF such
matorlal Ia carried Oil at piaco called Cannnpa
or wllat ID t.ued thore for tic pnrposo Of con.
noyer mnlo n practical tost OIL q ton Of blood,
but consltlora That 100 pounds of liquid blood
Will produce 1o pounds Of dry blood.
11orc worry atllfying conversation on tho
carried on Ly counsel antl witness, III which
oul,hon,smB woro quito nj n diacount. Witncas
stntcd TINT ho did not congiaer TINT tho amount
ammonia produced from material IL any proof
from It before or during its manufacture. Whom
Lo viaitod tho factory, on tho 18th, mud
vysa wero n runnis. s @ Toro SA eonsiaernSlo s io
quantity Of raw material OH lnnd In which do
composition Ind bcon arrostctt mud partial drying
had taken p1aco.
II agatllorer Of bones, which he lrcs and hoils,
was next examined. 1las carriod Oil busnosa III
the bono line in Chicago for gStcon yearH, and
was engaged IN II for four years boioro that
timo. lind visited tho Northwestern n1auufac-
turing Company. Wns thoro III the 1nontls Of
Juno md September Of last year. In Juno, whom
l,e wont through tl,c establishment, there was
for handling 1t. Has Boon similar eatal1isl,-
r1cntB in tho United States. lilo plaoo WAS worry
clcan, and evidenced tim. work waa not spared to
render 1t 60. Has examined aud inyDnted
many machines, aud is now putting into
hin place llnlsiou drior which llo considers tho
best for economy. and olcanlincss. Thinks tho
Northwestern works carried OH as clcnnly M la
POI ihlp, rs 1t is ,,ablo TO got n}ong with bnsi-
ness Of tho kind without smoll Haa handled
stuff freHh from tho tanlt. III five hours nftor
leaving lilo tank IL docomposcs, and tho idon Is
to got It through tho tirior as quick as pos-
sib1o. In 1864, ofral was put on tllo prairies,
aud in place oR south Of tho city thoro is IN
area of prairie
COVERED FOOT AND A HALF DEEr
with animal matter. It 10 beautiful land and
grows GplcndId cabbages. In Chicago there is
no natural drainage to carry of rofuso. In Now
York such refuse III dropped into tho wator,
whoro it il soon carried away by tho lido. at st.
Lonis thoy boil dead animals and drop their car
cnuses. minus tho grcnpe, into tho watorB Of tho
hliKsisBippi.
Tn CROSS examination witness stated tint ho
considered pichlirg the "iug1cdiencos only in
croascs tho sournesa and strength OF tho srnoll.
III nnswer to counsel az to what decomposition
WAS. and why tho process ,yag accompanied by
OWL odors, witness stated that immediately after
the doath Of an animal millions Of
DIFFERENT KINDS or MINUTE ANIMALS
find life in the dead body and in tho disturb
anceB which onano between tho conteuding
fertizing institutions Objectionable. uo pur-
chased tho right to uHo tho nalBton drier from
tho Northwestern Company about six wcels ago,
two weoka subsequently, to his giving Lis first
testimony In tho case now peuling.
OTHER WITNESSES
aro 10 bo heard in the caso, and tho Court adj
journed until to-day,
, 1873-03-27

From Tie advance sheets Of hIr. Ebon Drower'a
official catalogue of tho American section OF tho
Worlds Fair ut Vienna, wo arc enabled to pro-
sout to our readers synopsis Of tho number Of
exhibitors The whole number of exhibitors to
tho American section y T. 80 far 6a5, which WI DO
cloaod. This addition will arise from American
manufacturers and artists rosllont in Europe,
who will forward their works from tlloncc.
Divided by statos, the following rosume may bc
of interost:
Alabama has exhibitors; California Colo
rado, 81 Connecticut, 23 District Of Columbia,
8; Florida i; Illinois, 10; Indlaua $; Ken
tnoky, 0; Kansas, Louisiana, o. j Maino / /;
Alassaohllaelts. 5l Michigan, Q; Missouri, 80 !;
York, 22B Now Jersey, 10; Noyada, Ohio,
80; Pennsylvania, Al nhotlo Island, Ia trexas,
J.; TonueHaeo, g; Vermont, IL yirginIa. 4 ;
Wost Virginia, WISCONSIN, !. To thls III to be
addod 3 from England.
, 1873-03-27
SUBURBAN NOTES.

Tho Riverside Hotol is to be oponed for tho
season undor now management in April.
A largo aud handsome Academy building Ia to
bo ereotod ut Rayenawood.
A nov hotel is in discussion, to bo built at
Englewood this season.
ful structure, and wll DO ready for summer
guestH.
The now hourly suburban train OIL tho q. l.
N. W. Railroad tllB season will 10 q great con-
yenienoe to dwollers at Haywood, 0ak Park, mud
stations this side.
, 1873-03-27

Tho Morriatown (pa,) Horald has long
story, tho substance Of which III tint a young
oer nsh and 'G procesod IL 70 enact m t tic role Of
La Sonaanibuta by partly dressing herself and
tumbling out OF tho window, Hhe lit square on
her hustle and bounced back through the vim
dow right iuto the room again The shock
awoko hor, but Bho didn't know that eho had
boon out OF the room.
, 1873-03-27
Peracnhl, p,


Messrs. Hunter l. Fuge hayo removed their Law
oaicea 10 Rooms ST. ~ and 33 Muor block corner OF
Madison aud IAEalte streets.
, 1873-03-27

1taly, for tho recovery Of o., 200, tho valuo Of
piano, ont to him in Boptonbor, 1871, to bo paid
for at tho rate Of go per month, on which
adv"esd for for sa S Lpg for sos ,1s Ee
Tile te1|ous nature Of tho Carbon Hill trial
wns shown, yesterday, IN tho boautifnl pnttonco
with which tho Judge, 1lr. Van Arman, another
lawyer, bafllG, and wltnoea, oil promonnlod
to tlloir fato.
In tic nattor Of Nlotz ct nt., voluntary banls-
rupta, Mr. George W. Campbell WAS yoatorday
appointed Assignee.
Y. Patterson, bcforo Judge Booth, is Bot for tho
April TO-
Inoch ". Evnns yentorday commenced Bult In
aasumpelt, 10000 damages. against Jool II.
Wiclor, In tllo Circuit Court.
Batnt,ol Curtis sucs for divorce from his wifo
Helen, on the ground that llo waB mIgtcd by lior
representing horsclf to 10 a woman Of good
charaotor, which she was not, and OF doaortion.
, 1873-03-27

Tho great closug-eut sao Of J. v. Farwell & Co, "a
retail department ia decided SUCCESS. This ia the
last week. there is an unusually lnrgc rush, Great
1argainB offered on tho nntire bklance Of thiB
splendid stock. No such opportunity will bo offered
again. We advise HI early Gull.
, 1873-01-28
BOARD or POLICE.

A regular meeting Of the Board Of Police
Commissioners was held yesterday afternoon
President Reno il the chair. There wero alse
present Commissioners Sheridan and klokke.
William A. Carberry, having served the re-
quired si1ty days probation, WAS appointed to
tho regular service of the Department.
The resignation Of Patrolm1u Eli;s Danielson
,was accepted. ="
Superintendent Washburn yesterday brought
into the Board the name OF the new Clerk, 31r.
4. A. Law, appointed by him in place Of Paino.
Tho Superintendent requested his confirmation
by tho Board. .-
A brief and inaudible conference was held in
the corner which resulted in tho following state
ment By Mr. Washbr1n: 'Then il you don't con
made dog Of, and you may as well understand
it first as last"
Commissioner Sheridan chuckled over this un-
called for burst OF indignation, and. rubbed his
hands gleefully over the advantage thus gained.
The Commissioners then explained to the re-
po1ters that Mr. Washburn submitted the ap-
pointrnent without fixing the salary. President
nication, calling the Chiefs attention to Section
i, Chapter 3, of the Charter, reading rs folows:
The Board uf ralice maE employ necessary clarks
and 1x their snnual salary out Of tho police fund.-
Mr.. Washburn: asked il he could not hayo tho
man he wanted.
Commissioner HotEe said the proceeding Was
irregular. He must send in Communication.
Recommending the appointment, end tue Board
would be willing to appoint the person named ;
Then Mr. Washbnrn made the aboYe speech.
After this little breaze tha Board audited
bills, and then, NTH characteristic 6loth, ad-
ioutued-
, 1873-01-28
THE GREAT WESTERN.

Meeting of Stockholders To-day for the Efec-
uon of a New Dourd of Directors.
A meeting Of tie Stockholders Of the Great
Western Telegraph Company will be held to-day
at Il o'clock, .: the Office Ct the Company, pur-
euxnt to the call Of the President and Secretary,
under the decree OF the Circuit Court OF this
County. We referred at length, in our Issue Of
yesterday, to the organization aud subsequent
historyof this Company, whoso birth vas, "a has
been alleged, somewhat singular. It is gen
orally understood that the. attendance
at the meeting will be large, and
the proceedings spirited. : Among the
three thousand Or more subscribers to the stock,
there wil probably be goodly number On hand
ready for action. This is tie first time tho
stockholders ha7o had all opportunity to say
anything about the disposition and management
Of thei1 property, and it would not be at all sur
ice to enjoy that privilege SO long withheld
from them. It is asserted by some that the in
corpoEators OF tue Company nra not SO much in
fault as has been represented, nad that the 'said
complainant" Jeremiah Torwiliger, does not
feel as badly as he represents, or, in other
Words that there arc secret Influences 1T work
which GeriouAly threaten the life urd SUCCESS Of
the Company. There is in almost every con-
tested matter soms mitigating circumstances on
both sides, nad also many things that can bo
explained. It. is difficult to believe TINT such
man as Mr.. Gage, aud the others, could hnye
vflfully taken position inconsistent with the
rights Of others and, although the concern At
present has, by virtue Of tho late declAion Of
the Supreme Court, the look of irregularity, ne
doub. not everything will bo a1nicably arranged
for tho Conapanys prosperity
, 1873-01-28
~ advocated that it should be turned into an

~ advocated that it should be turned into an
Appraisers store and bonded warehouse.
Mayor Medill's explanation Of the proposal to
exchange makes the subject perfectly under
standAble: In case the Government shan
agree to tho exchange Of lots, the
old Post Office ate would become
the property Of tho school fund Then the
Library Board could lease it for the use Of the
Public Library, for, say, 90 years., at an agreed
rental. The Library Board will not be able, out
OF their income Of ffth~1nil tai. to purchase I
euitabie lot and erect thereon proper structure,
as it would absorb all the receipts for many
years, and leave nothing for the purchase OF
books, or for tho support or enlargement o. It the
Library. Eut, by leasing the old Post Office
lot and building after it is repaired or rebuilt BY
the school fund, at a fair rent. they would not
the dimensions Of the Library. and the citizcus
could then enjoy taste Of its benefits. This
price OF the land offered in exchange to
the Government WAS valued By the School Ap-
praiser in May, 1870, nt 5000 to 81 600 per front
foot, On Fifth avenue It is worth more now.
Tho two pieces Of property arc about Of equal
vaiue taking all things into consideration. but
the city's ground will be worth very much the
most ton fifteen years hence, as it is four and
one-thlrd times as large, md, from Its loca-
ton and size, will advance faster than the other
lot.
: Should the Senate and the House agree to tho
exchange. the corner onco disfgured bJ the un-
slightly, whitc-waHhed luunbcr yard known as the
Bridewen will be the site Of q handsome and
substantial YurahouBe,
, 1873-01-28
H0I FOR THE BOUlEVARDS.

Owners OF fast horses and handsome cutters
should not forget tho South Park Boulevard, be-
cause there Happens to bo better packed snow
and moro appreciatiye audiences OH West Wash
ington street aud Michigan Avenue, Tho SNOW
on the boulevard did not drift in the least, and
only needs to bs cut up little to yield t1ne
sleishing. Something should be dono to relieve
the street and avenue mentioned Of portion OF
the gay crowds that throng them daily; cutters
are becoming so numerous, and races so fire.
quent, that it ia neither pleasant nor
safe for an ordinary mortal with. al
ordinary horse to venture: among them
II half . dozen Of the leading drivers, such men,
for instance, IS ualr Mccormick, P. ONeill,
James Brown, Harry Newton, y. J. Brown, Ira
Holmes, Lawrence Beardsley, Captain Prindi
ville. and Colonel Finnegan, would only break
the ice for, more properly speaking, the snow),
the boulevard would Eoon become popular, with
ordinary nag aforesaid might pluck up courage
enough to 50 On Michigan avenue or West Wash
ington street, and rush around at n-1ninute
gait or ttereaboutB.
, 1873-01-28
'GRAlN.IMSPEcTt0N.

ROCHELLE, ILL.,, Jan. u.
10 thz Editor Of The Chicago TRIBUNE:
s1n: Noticing the remsrks, in your issue Of
the 23d inHt., IN regard to barley-inspe I
would like to say few words. According to the
present system OF inspection, Ill barley tha: is
stained, q no matter how plump the berry, or
how heavy 1t is" goes No. 3; while, in neigh
boring town. q man hes doctoring machine,
whereby he runs the barley through . sulphur
bath and whitens the kernel, and ting barley so
doctored goes No. 2. Now, doca = little sulphur
present press IT, system Of 'inspestion7 I claim
The fault il in the system OF
inspection. AL good, sound. plump bar
lev. free from other grain. should go No. y
even il stained and no docsoElng process should
send it to highor grade. The farmer should
esueht c in heavy shower Or light dew. while it
is sound, plump, and heaTy, ana :Ia IN other e.
respects No. 2; while the ecalper OF DOCTOR puts
it through the bleaching process, and gets it
grade higher Whist We now want IL ms" EYE
lem Of inspection oil through. Ihe 1stmer' tae
warehouse-msn. and the comn.isslon-man, y a1
Hee the srstem il rortcn, especially on barley
ana wheat, The idea is ridiculous OF caH or
wheat going No. when it weighs 51G1os lns, Il
the Inspactur secs dozen bli8hted kernels IN
it: Wills tie gnno whsa. sells for Chicago
price At homo, to be made into no1r; s,.
, 1873-01-28

=. N6Up8UIuE Oh aEHVOf1LB A63UTt%
Tie members Of the Bo*1d OF Trsde end the public
generally will hail with satiafacton the news that
Mesara. Tanner Brothers hnvs to-ay reopoaed their
popular restaurant at No. 80 South Clark street. With
their well-earned reputation made at No. as East
Washington street, and the great facilities they now
possess to cater for 800 customers at one time
they cannot fail to continue to deserve well Of tho
pb!ic 3esz1s. Tanner Brothers have spared neither
pains money In fitting up their new eata 5ahznsnt
With every conscnlenee one noticeable feature being l.
together. with adjacent cloak and parcel room.
This accommodation will certainly be appreciated BY
by all who knew these gentlemen in their old quarters,
that the finest cup Of coffee aud the best fried ogEte=a
In the city to b had ut their restaurant and tho
public may confidently expect to obtain every ccacy
OF tile season served in the best style ut thctr
quarters, next to Foleys superb bil.1d hsl. Reeu-
Der, Tanners Restaurant and Foleys Billiard Hall
open to-day.
, 1873-01-28
THE CITY IN BRIEF.

| Tomorrow evening Governor Bross will de-
| liver his lecture, s'Acroas the Continent be-
! fore the Winnetka Literary Association, at
| Institute Hall.
There were forty-six prisoners before Justice
| 5cuny yeaterdsy morning, one Of whom. named
| horse.
| Jacob Foster and Joseph Greenwood, disor-
derly stage-drircrs, were yesterday morning re-
quired to give bonds OF 900 each to keep tho
| peace with their competitors.
I 4 new organ has just been put into the Eighth
Presbyterian Church. and will bo tested in COIL
| cert st the church THU eTening. The instru-
snt is said to be ono OF tie finest in tho city,
| far as appearance goes.
Tho commencement services OF Bennett Col
| 1ege of Eclectic Medicine and Surgery will DO
held at the college building, No. sG1 South Clark
street, this evening ct half-pabt o'clock All.
address to the graduating class will be- deliTered-
| by Professor Richardson.
| The Board Of Public Works should endeayor
sorth Clark street bounded by Randolph aud
Lake streets, II is the darkest spot in the city
ut night, and even in daylight it is slmost inpas-
sible, owing to the distractions in TIC street.
On Sunday night thief forced open tho back
window OF the clothingstore Of Wilson Brothers,
No. 617 West Lake street, sr1ayed himself II the
very best suit he could tnd left his ragged duds
on the counter, and departed without molesting
anything else Tho suit MAS valued Ut :12o.
:, ,-,<t 80,
Yesterday morning: a. nali-pass ostock,
mGer % o1 5ne Nv pe,r tpo atat;o
house, and broke his leg above tue ankle. He
#as consasea TO s Honao 70. 90 .,s',
a.u stfeo' ~ a. ,ras'a4r csr"d 1o
eofe''' 4a1 1Ao ~ o4140oo IVY P'opoA'1 -~oA 49,
There is lost German boy a: the West Side
aa.-n e-+sa ane+,,e 'etat;an rnatar5av mo-1;nC IL
1nsu n;oTai '1r f"st Frd,v aven;n IA Is ahons
sss p.sAsa VI, T;ct't h.r an5 h7ne aras ~
thnI,a "a Sa,r i;tta ;a;,o ia 1ee;v;r sverv
possible ' sttenton @ he Is very unhappy and cries
anu al soos cohS..nos. he ca''''os 'ou LIS nAla'
'f na, "ae1e 10 ,-n 1,os.
Patrick Mcdonald WAS arrested yesterday
upon the complaint Of John Gleason, for stcsl~
ing John's watch: John accompanied the oficor
and Patrick to the Armory. De there refused
to enter formal complaint against Patr1ck,
saying inst al, ne wanted vas TO nave MN
searched ne;a re alno Save h'asens name 10 10
Sergeant buckley tlau no haa giren 10 the
officer. S1specting that John 'aB playing s7t"
game. the Sergeant crested mna, ana tt
, 1873-01-28
A NATTER or c GENERALIZATION.

Tho people Of this city are to be congratulated
uron the fact that the Secretary Of the Treasury
has decided to recommend to Congress- an ex-
change. Of the old Poa: ohee building md 10. o.
Polk street and Fifth arenEe. The TRIBUNE
wns the first to propose this exchange to tho
Municipal Government, immediately after tho
fire, and favored the conrerHion Of tnc building
into public library and reaaing-rooins. At
that time nearly eli tia other city papers n.rons-
, 1873-01-28

ant Smith, to answer to the amended bill, and he
waa ruled to answer in ten days.
Exceptions to tho rulings were entered, but no
appeal vas made, the Court having yet to pass
upon the answer to the amendments. Tho
appeal, If granted, will continue the injunction.
, 1873-01-28

her house and took q room at dollar night.
She said he and her husband were very init
mate friends in Buffalo, but ehe had
Rer Rerdly s9ee 9ecoFnzed him. The night before h1s
death, he came in, complaining that he felt
unwel She offered him something to eat, but
he didn't eat much. He went to bed at o'clock.
He asked her to sit by him, but che WAS going
out, and came in between 10 and II O'Clock, lis~
toned at his door, heard him snoring, md then
went to bed. She got up in the morning about
o'clock, and knocked at the door. Kecelving
no answer, sho spoke to Mr Wisner, and after
wards broke the door down. She shook him in
the bad, but be did not ansu;or. There mas
troth in his mouth, md she wiped it of. Sho
called Mr. Wisner, who, told her he was dead.
She gave notice OF tho death st the police Sta
on sees1 came eso a0~D ana and in toos
the body away. 6ho said she gaTe up to The
Coroner everything he had brought there, except
gold dollar, which he gave to her; also, that ho
told her that If ehe wouldn't drink anything for
q time he would girer bhaTl. She spoke Of
having daughter years DID, but spoke OF no
other children. Had another conversation with
hea at Mr.. Pinkerton's oftice on the Sd Of Feb
1uary following, when she said she would talk to
mo il n1I the others would leave the room. She
said that ehe had . child four month"; old by my
son This was after the bonds had eeon found
Sic had previously stated that she had not seon
my son for two years. Drs. Thayer, Weed, and
Gsiley sn~ the body Of my son on the 11th Of
December, in Cleveland, and made . post-1nortena
examination OF tho body 1T Al undertaker's. I
wsa present during the entire examination. The
body wac frozen when sau it in Chicago- and
remained so until it WAS thawed out in: Geye-
land. At the Justices Court in Chicago, Mrs.
Boyce stated that she had 4 child eight months
old living c. R,veraide. Tyson Was one day lees
than q yearB old. -.
Odd you over receive any grain shipped by
your son from Chicago?
Objected 70 by Mr. Van Buren,, and objection
oTerruled-
:, Al never received any grain from him. The
vessel was laid up.
Cross-e1an,ined (by Mr. F. Adans): do not
know the precise date Of my Bon's death. A set
of gold stnds, and IS gold piece, which he had
with him, were never returned to me. She said
he had been stopping At her house about FIVE
davs before his death. Tho night before she
said she offered him some chicken-soup. and he
ate little of It. rinkcrton i Co., were en-
ploycd to look up the bonds. When DR.. Miller
told me that my son died Of congestion OF the
lungs, knew It WAS impossible; he was too
robust and healthy. / employed two physicians
to examine the case. hare not had written
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-02-13

Affections of the throat are quite COM
mon in this climate, subject as we are to
so many atmospheric changes. The throat
and lungs, like the heart, are constantly
in use during the sleeping or waking
hours, and it is reasonable to suppose that
so many external influences, and the con-
tinuous wear and tear of tissues so deli
cately formed, would produce occasional
arrangement. Every breath of air that
passes through the lungs, whether it be
from pure or fgtid atmosphere, must
come in contact with a sensitive surface
of the membranous lining to the throat
and air passages. Is it a wonder then at
the frequent arrangement of organs so
delicately constructed and so sensitively
alive to exciting causes, when we consider
the reckless disregard by persons, even of
intelligence, of all hygienic precautions !?
Affections of the throat are usually mild
in the first stages, and seldom come under
the physicians observation, until the evil
effects of the disease become quite alarm
ing to the patient 1t is lamentable, even
melancholy, to note the number of voices
destroyed by simple neglect of an early
and proper attention to the disease. We
frequently find in persons who practice
public singing, e & in church choirs, an
impairment or loss of that sweet ringing
sound which is so highly praised in the fe-
male voice. 1t is no uncommon reply to
the question, ''Why are you unable to
sing" to hear: ''Ihave slight cold" and
while they are unwilling to dignity
sliqht cold with the name of disease, it new
ertheless often results in the total loss of
impairment of voice is not the only ac-
compartment or sequel of Catarrhal dis
ease,-the sense of smell and taste under
go the same change from neglected in
tiammation of these delicate membranes
through which the nerves governing
senses are distributed. \ timely interior
ence and advice from any physician who
appreciates the consequences of neglect in
treatment or justly considers it malady
worthy of his especial study and attention
will ameliorate suffering and Obviate the
terrible results to which l have referred.
But we have yet to mention the effect of
this progressive disease upon other organs
which results in such terrible mortality.
The Inflammation of the mucous mem-
brane, beginning in the nasal cavities,
soon finds a convenient locality for fur
Their development in the throat, but is not
satisfied with a permanent abode until the
lungs are reached, when