Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 12, 1873, Page 4

4 THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUN : SUNDAY, JANUARY 12, 1873, R VLLIGE EWONED. | ERSEmipisa e WABEAD CORPS TRAL | s R e e[ S| IR : fousovitallf st o arltinti da : e M Y AT g O - TEE 1sva Tho Fertilizing Company a Success~ ful Suppliant in Court. What Torvors Might Befall Chicago if ibe Company Stops Using tho Refuse. Hyde Park @ives Timely Warning of Its Intentions Towards Rail- roads and Others. The Northwestern Fertilizing Company, yes- terduy, petitioned tho Cirenit Court to resirain the village of Hydo Park interfering in its bui- nes, ond yesterdsy cvening the prayer of the ili wes complied with and temporery injunction guanted. ) The bill afiirme that the Company was incor- porated by act of the Legislature on the 8th of Mareh, 1867, for o form of filty yoars, with power to hold real edtate suflicient for the pur- poses of its existonce, 2ad to make all proper -lews for its governanco; its capital being £50,000, witls power fo incresse it to §250,000, sud its businces to cstsblish and maintain chemical works, and to men- ufacture and convert desd animal matter into 21 agricnlfural feitilizer and other ‘chomical products by means of chernical, mechanical, and oihor processes. The act provided, ss fo the situation of tho works, that they should be in Cook County, at avy point south of the dividing lino between Townships 87 and 38. It wos fur- thor provided by the sct, that the Company ‘might establish and maintain depots in Chicago 10 receive and carry off offal, dead animals, and othier animal mattor which they might own, or wiich they might buy of the city suthorities and others. The bill then relates that tho £30,000 steck wes fully subscribed, end the sct went into operation immediately efter its passage, the capital being subsequently incraased to tho full estent sllowed, nemely ,000. Tho Company bought a tract of land at Ainsworth, a station on tho Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne & Chicago Railroad, 8 point within tho meaning of tho act, distant fourteen miles from the central part of Chicago, and from the popu- lous part of {he Villago of Hyde Park six miles, seid land being at tho timo of its purchase in- claded in tho Town of Calumet, aud the limits of Eyde Park being afterwards extonded o as to inclnde it. On this land the Company at once proceeded to put up ihe necesssary buildings fited with expensive machinery uitablo for the object for which the works were established, 2nd thereafter commenced doing bufiness, the tolal properatory expenditare being in the neighborhood of $209,000, in, addition to money Iaid out for the construction of o side track Jeading from tho main treck of the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne & Chicago Railroad to the works, £0 s to cnable the Company to bring its mate- rial direct from the city to the place of manu- freiure ; for the purchase of boxz-cars and other 15cons of transportation ; for establishing and ‘maintaining depots iu tho city ; besides the sum of about £16,000, for the purckzzo of Iand in ths Tovn of Lake, snd the construction of a depot thercon.’ For the- purpose of —pros coving sufficient supplies of - animal and oLer matter for their purposes, _the Company made contracts with varions packers. for delivering to tho dopots tho whole of the refuso of their slaughtoring or packing ostab- lishments, amounting in the aggregate to at as 100 tons per diem, all of which are priv-- ilegon exprenuly conceded by the Company's act of 1ncorporation ; and_ the Town of Lake con- ferreaon tho Company permission to deposit offal, &, in their dopos, Taors, on the condifion of its primpt removal soon afterreceived, which condition fp Company has until recontly beon, alleto comply wi but which permiesion may at any time bt revoked should tho Company by interfered with vy hinderod as to the moans of carrying on. i business. It is pointed ont” that {he iy of Chicago passed an ordinence requirag the packers to remove tho rofuse of tho establshments daily to -some point outsido tho city lmita, such " catablish- Tuents to bo closed in defast thereof; and that tho depot in the Town of Lic is the only place B idled by which 80id T fuse- o ba v ‘moved by such. packers; and -geqived by tho ‘Company, and then only subject o the afore- seid conditions. The bill next erogents that the accumulation of desd animalsin ez, # i immeneo,” thet the health of the ci. ruqnires that such animals and mattershould begnoved bevond tho city a5 rapidly snd thoroluiiae possible, thab the mode nflopbumlha ggt any 4 i its _tank t o g e only ono mith the . - rovided and in operation, that in the busine B efakio. Company hus carn the ‘ng e A8, oparation ot the Heaith fiicars of the city, that pich Temoval has been effected daily by a sufficicnt number of box-cars, that tho stuff 80 romoved has been immediately rendered into manufactured matters referred to, end ehipped to all parts of tho United States,— baviug ourned, as tho petitioners eay with par- donable pride, ** a national reputatién and como into general use,”~from which business the Company bas derived large profits. Tho bill next aflirms that the Company has received and transported all their matorial 80 as to give as liftlo offenca o possible to the Feorle near the works and depots, and slong the lino - of trausportation, and _to avoid deleterions “influences; manufactured itin such o mannor a8 o givo as elight nungy~ ance as possiblo, cmploying gentleman distin guisked as chomists, and for their varied scien- tific attainments, to investigate the processes of manufacture, and suggest and apply overy prac- ticablo expedient for conducting the works as inoffensively sa poasible, sud brought the manu- foctwre toa hlfih‘ de, of perfection.- In the pursuanco of their Frtes: they hate made contracts to deliver their products, of which they bavo ai tho present timo outstanding engoge- ments to the extent of about 2,000 tons, which | thoy are under obligation to manufactiro and iver within tho noxt few months, snd which the Company fully cxpected and would havo Eeon ablo to havo done, were it not for tha griov- suces of which tho potitionors now complais, aud respecting which thoy next proceed to sirm 26 follows = Tho expenditures and contracts rvferred to ‘wera eateod into solely by virtuo of and under ho power of the act of incorparation set forth, oud with tull faith and confidence that the Com- Fony could not o dispossossad of its rights and rivileges without tho express consent of tha Fetitioner, or withont compensation being mado after logal procéss of somo kind or other, But now the said Villago of Hyde Park has under- taken to overrido and _disregard: iho net of tho TLegirlature, approved by tho Governor, aud haa given notice of its iniention to interfere with 1he Compeny, sud prevent it from pursuing tho Emeliing tenor of its way, claiming the right, tnder village organization, to make such polics rezuletions as they may Geom sdyisable, and “ith tho wicked, malicions, and nxlawful pur- to interrupt and bresk up” petitioners’ ose, has cnacted the following now ordi-, auce: . No rerron ehall traneport, carry, haul, or convey any ©al, dead auimais, or cther offentive o unwholesome x or material into or through the Viilago of Hyda | Any person who shall ba in_chargs of ar on any train or team earrying or convering ach matter or materiz {oto or through the Village of Hyde Purk slalf be sabfect 10 s fine of not feas than fiso Tor more then Aty doliars for exch offence. Tho petitioner noxt shows that tha works are eitnaic within theterritorial jurisdiction of Hyde Park, that thore is no way of transporting thioir: metotial without violating this Orainoncs, that they cannot obey the ordinance without_ruining their business, “that if they .do_ mnot dizobey it fha city will Do without the méans of removivg its immense daily accu- mulations of offcnsive matter. ~Further, that this ordinance, as for 8 it applios to tho peti- tioner, is illegal and in derogation of the act of tho Legislaturo; that “to “their -expoajnlations the Hydo Parkers have only returned tho do- termined threat that they would enforce their oriinsnce at tliat they would plsco 2 large number of men, acting as policemen, at the worke, aud cause the, arrest of all ons cmployed in hauling ‘in _contravention of the ordinnuce, and imprison fhem in & placs to bo- Jrovided; and that on- the Gih inst. the Presi- dent of the Trustees of the . 0. addressed the following letter to General W, C. Cleland, Assistant Geperal Pagsenger Agent of tho said reilroad company. HypE PAnk, Jan. 6, 1673, our police officers to enforce on and eficr to-morraw, 1 call your attention to the following, viz.: [Here fol- lows the ordinance given above ‘We desird to occz~ sion no inconvenience to the railrosds extending into or through cur village, and 80 give you tinely notice that Hyde Park will submit no longer tobe the dump- ing ground for the offel of Chicago. '&(’;nu;[s lbru!y, 2 3L, Can, President of the Board of Trustoes. The plaintiffs indignantly deny that they havo ever mede Hyde Park o dumping place, eud show that the only cecasion on which they have dumped within tho limits, waa after the recont destruction of tho Compsny's buildings by firo, which dumping will not Lisgpon sgait, 13 Uiy have mado cotracts for tho constriction of largo sad improved buildings, fucludd in which will be slieds amply large to encloso all tho offal that can bo used ; and it is promised that tho animakmatter already lying uncovered will o romain but for a very short time, from which but trifling offence can ariso, s the stulf is well saturated with tho best doodorauts kuown to scionce, the cold weather tending to mitigato the nuisance. - But the Trusteos aro said to have already usod foreo to carry ont thoir iutention of putting an end to tho Compiny's business. On tho 8th instant, the engineer, conductor, “brake- man, and_five men omployed in runding the Compauy's tiain into Aneworth, wero sriested and brought beforo Justice of the Pence (namo not given), and by Lim fined £30 oach for tho al- loged infraction of the foregoing ordinanco, said Justica refusing to entortain any prayor for ap- peal, and threatening to imprison the defendants unless they af once paid tho above mentioned which thoy did. creforo, the potitioner prays an injunction restreining C. M. Cady, Prosident of the Hyda Park Board of Trusteos, and . E. Halo, A, D. Waldron, Lucius G. Fisher, E. G. Clark, 1L Doyle, J. F. Bernoy, Lester Bradner, Jr., and H. Vanderbilt, Associste Trustecs, and their con- foderates, togothor with tho constsbles and polico officers of the village, their attornevs and sgents, from in any way intorfering with, ar resting, lindoring, aud disturbing any perions employed by the potitioner, as above described. THE SUNDAY LAW. fines, Whe Resolutions Adopted at a Meet- ing of the First Presby- terian Church. ¢ Shall Sunday be a .Day of Rest or a Day of Crime P’---Facts from the Temperance Bureau. At a moeting of the Firat Presbyterian Church of Chicago, held on tho night of the 9th inst., at which the sabjects of Sunday observence snd temperance matters of & spocial consideration and prayer, the following presmble and resolu- tions wero adopted : 5 WHEREAS, Wo rogard temperanco as enjoined by tho Divine Iaw, the law of naturc and py sound reason; and WiEREAS, The keoping open of liquor establish- ‘meets u.pot Sundsy is a desceration of tlat day in vio- Iation of God' law, and 16 a breach of tho Lw of this Stato and of tho city ordinance; und forther i & movo in Lehalf of intemperance, fraught with tho worst con- £equences to those who drink or aro tempted so to do, and to the general pesce, good order, sud best infer- ests of saciety ; and Wnrazas, On the 30tb of December, 1812, there wzs adopted by the Common Council of the City of Chi- cago, in Committeo of the Whole, an ordinance allow- inj the salo of liguors on Sundsy in thia city, which ordinunce, if Anally yassed, il be in contraveution of {hie Inwd of God and of this State, and if permitted to go into force will tend to produce irreparable evils ; o, thercfore, Résolved, That we most solemnly proteat sgainst so corrupting, demoralizing, and _crime-fostering an ac- tion nsthe final passage of such.-ordinance would be, S slngal o 1ta diarogurd of tho law of God, wicked 1 its effect upon thoso” who will thus be lured into, or fostered in, drunkenness, vice, and. crime, and ‘3 de-| liborate attzck upon the welfare of the community; | and, A WaEREAS. Wo are advised that the Mayor of this city, Hou. Joseph Medill, is opposed to the passago of such an ordinance, therefore, Resolred That we tender (o the Mayor our tkanks for the position which he has taken and hitherto main- in this struggle betwoen morality and vico for the mastery of onr clty. - ;o “Resoloed, That in his purpose o oppose {his vicious movenient Lio will have our hearty support ns well as that of tho Lest, and wo beliove by far tho largest por- tion of tho peoploof thiscity, And wo nxe suro ho will have within him the upproval of an enlightencd ' conscicnce, whilo tho blessing of God will rest upon Dhim, and the prayers of o Christisn_peopio bc offered that'be maz be sirengthened in that which is right. Resolted, That thero be furnished to His Horor, the zyor, a copy of these rezolutions, and that thie same ‘e furnished for publication in our dally papera. Sandny o Day of Rest, or n Day of Crime, To the Editor of The Chicago T'ribune & Sm: Tho nature of the conflict in the Common Council over the Sunday ordinences, is not fully ap~ preciated by thoso members favoring their repeal, or ©ven by that portion of thelr constituents who are carnestly opposing them, That it is a direct queation Detween the orderly and disorderly clements in so- clety iz conclusively proved by a comparison of the re- Fmls of open or closod saloons for the 11 Sundsys from Oct. 20, 1872, to Dec. 29, 1872, with the 11 preceding Oct, 20, 1872, when they wero {n full blast on Sunday, and murders, desdly assaulte, and other crimes of tolence were of almost daily occurrence. On the + rary, since the closing of ssloons on Sunday, no ’““'Eg'nm eon commitied, nntil this week the - of Lars, G, Larsen occttrred, shich wis perpe- edcsfhoson of a drunksrd, thus nhmflmi; that O iraiig, liquors sre primatily responsible for nearly all ¢y 0 From Aug. 11 toOct. 20, 1872, there e on for drunkeunesa 403 perions s drunk and disorderly, 402 per- foues for Jlelecly, 721 peraoms; fofal, 1,631 Stodaye. th Tan,'1, including same number of undays, the NUmL., of ‘srrests for drunkenuces wein 285 ; for drunk and%goriorly, 2037 and for disor. derly, 345 ; total, 833, —wqifvorence of' nearly one-lial? in favor of closcd exloondya0d 1t muct alw bo borno in mind thot the seloons ‘aye only bom. partially closed for want of an energuic enforcemert of thy Iaw, tho observance on the Nony Sida being portinl and bypocritical in tho extreme, byt theae focth fra suffioient to show that if tho Iaw Wus thoroughly eli- forced, cenness and disorderly -onduct Sonld almost’ entircly disappear, the 1ives of our citizens would bo safe, ond the Polics Cwurls od- journ for want of businese. These facts being incontroveriible, . cvery _citizon .and_voter ehould scan the records of the Common Council ozt Monday ovening, aud_remember tho nanies of thoso Aldermen who are willing to plims® tho city again into thestate of criminnl tervifn Which prevalled in August and Soptemles 38t Remembor the men who are willing tq ~ausbger lives snd properly in order fiat the hpsuoes of liquor-selling mway. foarish aud prospey. The issue {8 sharrly drawn, aud, shoald they ‘ucreed in Tepealing tho ordinance, s shall, doubtless, Favo cauze to rememLer their vote, written, perbags, In blood, before they preacnt themseives sgain for our euffragen, TENPERANCE BUREAT, CHiCsGo, Jan. 11, 1872, e i R ‘Whereond by Whom Made, Those dglicious crackers, tho bulter biscuif, which hove been lataly Introduced futo the market, and which meet auch rezdy sale, are made by D, F. Brem- nér, in his new steain bekery, No. 78 and 80 O'Brien stcady and Increasing salo of the imported English and Scotch crackers, he determined (o et the wanta of odr cltizens by manufacturing the same line ‘of 80ods at bome, aud furnishing as fin goods, fresher ond cheaper, thua putting 1o reach cf all what pre- viously ind been u luxury enjoyed only by the richer of our citizen, For tbld purposc be bns erected 8 largo two-story nd besement building, 42x80 fect; ‘pat in thres largo Keunedy Patent Rotary oveus, an tho necersary machinery {the caly set of the kindin e Weat) and pecured tho servicos o Mie, Maswell Dobson, lately of tho Middien:as Cracker Factory, ot Edinburgh. e {5 now prepased to furnish goods equal to the imported in style, and snuperiorin fresh- nees, Devoting cepecial etlontion to the wants of the city trads, be manufuctures nothing bnt first-claes godda. The bread, pie, snd ceke departments are superintended by firsi-cloes workmen, and nothing meed but the best .of muterisl, His' family brcsdia unequalled in tue city. g Filii oo O RN The Test of Excollence. Notwithstanding the unprocederted success and popularity of the Wilsicn sewlng machine, thero are still & few incredulous people casily fnfinenced by the reprezentations of partics in meintaining the high prices of sewing maclines, to belleva that 8 sewing ‘machiuie must necessazfly be sold at & higher prico to bo a good one, and thereby submit willinzly to be fm- posed npon, 'To all snch we Liave cne_Lrief picca of advice, GO to the ealesrooms of the Wilson Sewing Machine Company, examine the work of tho Wilson carefully snd criticlly soe it operate on al classes of goods, Inspoct ils workings'in detail, and finally sit down to thio rmackine and operate it yourself, ~Ask any Iady who L:as used one for u year or more and hear her verdicl, If this doesnot convinee yon that a really first- class machine czu be sold at a popular price, then you sro part conviction of nnything. Ralesroom at No. 313 West Madison street, Chicago, and in all otker citics in the United Blales. The Company want 3gents in coun- try towns, e oo ¢ ‘Drew’s Business College , Promises to bo 8 permanent, flourieking iastitation. Twenty-scven new pupils entered last week, and an equal number promisod for this week. The proprietor, 3 practical businces mnn, personslly stperintends the schoot-room. Actusl Lusiness s promtnent featnra at Geneval W, C. Cleland, Assistant Gencral Passenger Apent_Pittaburgh & Fort Wayne Railroad Co.: 3 By resolution of 1ho Reavd of Trustees of the this college. Penmanthip, arithmetic, book-keeping, and exchdiectural drawiug, teugt, o . strect. Having oboerved for tho pest fow years the. Tho Whits Daughter of a Colored Woman in Comrt Under Writ of Habeas Corpus, History of the Case, and Evidence by Well-Enown Citizens. The Claim of the Mother Rofused in Conseguence of the Unkind- ness of the Step- - Father. The mattor of the writ of habeas corpus ex. rel. Emma Thompeon ve, Thomas Moore, which 1ias been up soveral times beforo Judge Booth, was heard to-day before Judge Williams, of the Circuit Court. John W. Els, of Ela & Parker, appeared for the defendant, and L. §. Hodgos and Master in Chancery Chase for the mother of Emma Thompson, who caused tho writ to issue. Several witnosses wore examined on both sides, and depositions taken in St. Louis were read. Tho child wasin court, accompunied by 3r. oore and his wife; the mother was aleo pros- ent, with another daughter. Tho child Emma is & beantiful white girl, nearly 14 years old, well educeted and intelligent. ‘The mother lived in St. Louis, is a colored woman, and was formerly aslave. The testimony was principally as to tho char- ecter and ability of the mother on ono hand, and Alr. Moore on theothar, The mother was shown to bo respectablo and industrious. Sev- eral woll-known citizens, including 3tr. Seth W. Harding, Mr. Garrick, the Suporintendent of McCormick’s Reaper Works, and others, tostified to tho charncter and means of Alr. Moore, who is Superintendent of the Pelm Club House, on Monroo street. Tt appeared that tho girl had lived with 3fr. MMoore most of the time for the last seven years. Moore claimed that tho mother gave the child to him; this wps denied by tks mother, and thero was testimony both ways. When the testimony was &l in, Br. Ela pro~ duced the child and asked the Court to examine her privately as to whethor gho was restrainod of her liberty by Mr. Moore, and as to her treat- mont, and with whom eko wished to romiin. The Judge took the child on one sido and inter~ rogatod bor. Afterwards ehe was questioncd by Mr. Els, on tho part of the defendant, Moore, and by Mr. Hodges, on the part of tho mother- She s2id gho wished to remain with Ar. Moore; {hat sho was not restrained of ler liberty ; that hor mother had tried to tako her away, and sho had run ewey from bor back to Moore, Ske was in constant attendanco at tho Scammon School, #lood high in hor class, and was studying Ger- map. ‘Mr. Hodgos, in his argument, claimed that tho mother was the natural guardian of tho child, and was a proper parson to take caro of hier, aud the Court should give hor the custody, as it was nat proved that she bad legally parted with this right. n roply, Mr. Ela took tho ground that the only question tho Court had Anfll.ung to do With on tho roturn of o writ of habcas corpus was, Is the perty restrainod of hor liborty? and if not, the Court must quash the writ, and dis- chargo tho defendant. All the evidence in thia caso ghowed thot the child was not restrained of her liberty; Booro must, _thercforo, bo diachargod, and the child allowed to remain or go, whorcver she chooscs. That, admitting that tho mother was the lcgal guardian, thero pover had bean case whore a child of this age and intelligence had bsen compelled to go to her Jegal gnardian against her will, and tae Court had no power o go compel herina Jwrocend.mg of this nature. Mr. Els also claimed that oven if the Conrt could direct whero the child should go, they shonld cxercise s discrotion and place Ter where her best interests could bo subeerved. The couneol cited cases in 10 Pickering, 5 Massa- chusetts and Kent's Commentaries. Mr. Chase made the closing argament for tho mother. He claimed that tha rulo that the mother should have the custody of hor éhild shonld be applied in this case; that the Court had the power to give the child to tho mothor ; that it s{\‘ould be done whon, as in this case, the ‘mother is shown to be s snitable porson to take fhe care of the child. He cited cases in the Legal Netcs, Tob. 10,1872 (34th Indians, 168), snd in Tyler's Treatise. g The Court delivered an elaborate decision, say- ing, in substance, that the mother was undoubt- ¥ proved to bo o proper person to take tho care of the child; _that ghe had done no(!n'nF to forfeit ler zight, but that tho child wished to remain with Mr. Moore. She was mnot restrained of her liberty, and was_being properly taken caroof. The Court said ho was setisfled, from his oxamina- tion of the child, that sho desired to remain with Mr, Moore, and that she could not live happily with her mother on zccount of tho step-father, tho mother having married again, and ho was satisfied that it was for the interest of tho child to remain where sho was. Sho was receiving & good educstion, and religious instruction, and that it np;laeu-xug that thechild was not restrain- od of her liborty the Court wonld not, in & pro- ceoding of this nature, compel a ciuld of this ago to go, to her mother, against hor will, and the defendent muet be discharged, and the child allowed to remain with AMoore. FhAs et A State Street Savings Bank, Wonolico tbat the Directors of the State Street Savings Bank aro patting up su elegant oflice on the coser of State and Van Burcn strects, Thay expoct to open for business on Tuesday of this week. The oficors arvs _Channcoy N. Shipman, Prosident; Enos Brown, Vice President ; and Jobn B, Sabine, Cashier, whicb, together with an efficient Board of Directors of well-known and_responsible citizens, completes tho organization. Their buriness will be principally tho care of savings deposits, Upon which they will pay interest at tho ratoof 6 er cent per annum on any sum f{rom 10 cents to $10,000. Momey may bo de- ‘posited and withdrawn af any timo. B pdes Ly TR Pianos According to Room. The Cickering Grand Square Pisno combines 50 xany fins qualitics that it is becoming a great favorite with musieal people, and 1 spoken of in highest praiso wherever, ased. Containing as it does tho power, bl ianey, and rickness of tone of the Coucert Grand, yot in the shapo of the Square Piano, it mects the wants of thoso persons w2o desize perfection fa the piano, but Liavo 1ot room for the Concert Grand, Meesrs, Reed & Sonw are receiviuy s fine stock of these instruments, and are fornishing them at low Frices on reasonable terms. Itced’s Tomple of AMusic, No, 81 Sixtecath sircot, near Wabash avenne, —_— To the Business Publio. Yor artistic printing, stationery, or a blank book of any desired flze, or style of ruling or binding, tho Louso of Cameron, Amberg & Co., Nos, 35 and 97 South Caaal strect, corner Wazhington, is the one to patronize, Kseping a large stock, and having unequal- d facilities l’;)rn mflng ggl:lmgtd.'booh lndngexe'.:l(zlling printing, no Louse Is bettcr enabled to make lower prices ox do wark with greater dispateh, Your trade Tespectfully eal - Chicago Conservatory of Music. - The magidcent church organ at the Conservatory hes juet beer completed ; those desiring to engago leasons and practice hours niay now apply. Tho sals of ehares, b5 each, which secare to the pupil ten terms of fnctruction, in_eifker piano, voice, or organ, will bo closed on the 1st of Tebruzry. Shares will fhen ad- ¥uace to S150 cach. Shares ai $125 reduco the price of Iessons nearly one-lislf. I, Goldbeck, Directcr Chica- 2 Conscrvatory of Music, No, 939 Indiana avenue, peblssamit. X v o Moze Advantages for Eastern Passengers, Afact not generally understood, is thatin busing a ticket to Philadelphia, New York, Boston, orany Tastern city, ths new Kankakce Route on Jan, 1 ecommenecd o sell {loso tickats. (which allow the pas- enger to visit Washington City free), at the same rato e reguiar thoough Hokel, - Within the poat vook quite = number of our citizent, deairing to avold 1ay by £now, Lave taken this rout, - > ——ge Tho Bryant & Stration Business College. Mr. Bryant isJmeeting with grester success in tran- ing young men for the active pursuits of lifo than wo dared to anticipate, Tils clegant rooms, on sontheast coruer of Staio sud Washinglon strects, aro well filled, Those who desire thorough {nstruction {n-this spocialty £hould visit this institntion by all means, b g e Thse Saratoga Goyser Water, Buck & Fayner draw troe Geyser waterat the “Spa.” g S O . Poor Nanoleon is Dead. Thero Ia still semething necosary in every family. T, Bowsge!n's French Pelisk, for all kindz of leather, withinthe Court Houso Square. THE PERFUMERY WAR. Statement of C. M. Cady, Tsq., Mayor of Hyde Par! The Village Authorities Determined to Stand Firm for Their Rights. The article in yosterday’s TRIBUNE, in refer- ence to the hostilo attitude of Hyde Park toward the Northwestern Fertilizing Company in par- ticular, and the vast packing and slaughteriog 1nterests of Chicago in general, has called forth from Mr. C. M. Cady, Prosident of the Iyde Park Board of Trustoes, the following statemont of the position of the village authonties on the eubject : Mr. Cady, after first sotting right tho topo- graphical aspect of the case, by stating that tho fertilizing factory is situated five milcs north of thesonthern limits of Hyde Park,proceedstosay : This io not a question at issue es between the city of Chicago and tho village of Hyae Park. I bave been too long indentified with tho business interosts of Chicago to be indifferent to its pros- perity. Itisabgurd not to nssume that, if tho Northwestern Pertilizing Company will not work up this offal from Chicago in somo manner or place whereby it will not be an intolerable nuisance not only to the people of Hyde Park, but to all tho residents of the southern portion of the South Division of Chicago, other compa- nies will doit. If it is true that this can bo done ‘profitably, and #0 as not to become & nuisauce to tho surrounding territory, then it may a8 well ‘e done at the Btock Yards or in the city limits 88 in Hyde Park, thus saving tho freight on the material. 1f, however, the offal cannot bo worked up without becoming such o nuisance, thon the works should be located further from the city, as cun be dono in tho town of Thorn- ton, or across the lino in Indiana. The works of tho Northwostern Fertilizing Company havin been recently burned, it is for the interent bof of Chicago and of Hyde Park that they bo lo- cated further away. The fects sro, that, Daving 1o presont means of working up thisoffal, they aro dnmping it on their gronnds st o rate sometimes reaching 100 tons por day. Thero is 10 prospect that thie Company can robuild their works for months to come. Tho guostion which we now propose to teat, by tho arrest of thecer- ricrs of tho offel, is, whether matter 50 offeu- &vo can bo dumped in our territory, and left thoro to'become & fountain of stench, disense, end discomfort generally. Tho villago ordi- nance ageinst the Tailroads bringiug such stufl within our limits we proposs to atrictly enforco, if wo_have tha suthority, end, when that ques- tion is thoroughly tested, we shall eddroes our- selves to other phases of tha subject. Wo assume that Hydo Park, though largely dependent upon Chicago for its prosperity, Les, nevertheleas, 1n the matter of controlling nni- sances, some righta_which tho outside world is bound to rospect. It seems to be virtually con- coded by the remarks of Mayor Medill, 25 re- ported in Tix TRiBuNE, that Wwe cannot bo pro- vouted from exercising our rights in keeping outside nuisances, ~uuless ~ fresh power is obtaincd by Chicago from tho £egi:< lature. Xappily, the deys of spevial logislttion in our State ave passed. If the quos- e comn b tho Toafilstate sl 1 Sudt be upon this broad issuc: Can any groat city in 1his Stato make of a5y one of its numerous sub- urbs & cess-pool for ita offal and flth? If Chi- cago nssumes that sho i3 interestod in this ques- tion, aud proposes to make that igsue in the Legislature, Hyde Park will very cordially meot her; but, to the extent of our authority, we Pproposa to take no backward stop in solving this ‘Duisance question. It ehould be distinctly understood that tho agitation of thia quostion comes up from. the wholo people, eud not from a * few real estate speculators,” os hus becn stated. It comes also from a large portion of the peopla resident in the South Division of the City of Chicago itsolf, as, in the case of o southwest wind, they, too, find the stench from the fortilizing works intolor- able. In inaugursting this war, wo are not act- ing iu o interest of Fexl eatatd spoculators, but for the wholo people of Hydo Park. — THIS OPPORTUNITY OF BUYING Our large stoclk, consisting of dll grades of’ FURHITURE! s being rapidly disposed of, as we muss clese out our entire stoclk this month, . This is o BONA FIDE COST SALE., The store now oceupied by us for rent. WEBER FORNITURE COMPANY 290 Wabash-av. FURNITURE AT COST. ar An- e of ‘Wo shall continue our re nusl Clearing-Out S FURNITURE AT COSE L FOR CASEIL! For the noxt 30 deys. THIS IS POSITIVELY A FACT, and wo par- ticularly invite an _examination of our prices and stock, which is the finest and largest in the West. SAMPSON, GILBERT & GO, 267 AND 269 WABASH-AV, Furniture. Blao Ieland-av. Great Closing. o discontinuo tho rotail branoh of my 255 by tho st of January, 15:3, and to devote mysalf cnly to tho msufacturizg znd, wholosals trade, 1 can oifer tu the publla o line of fina Farziture, Chiamber Sats, Parlor Shile de., atgrestly redoc JOHY KRA! doa. ‘aruituse Msnufacturor. DENTISTRY. I, 1. TOWNER & U0, DENTISTS, 181 and 183 Weat Madison-st., northoast corner Halstod, Teeth Extracted Without Pain, Artificial Sof Puro Gold Fillings 8ilver Fillings. Exztracting Toeth, encl LIVERY. The Now Wheeler & Wilson ot Englewood. An office for the salo of tho new Wioeler & Wilsons Sering Mzchine hasboen opened in Englewood, Those wishing to purchase machines can obtain as good fig- ures a8 at the oftices {n the city, -rs, E. .B Russell is the agent, and can be found at Kirk'a Pharmacy. ABSTRACTS. To tlie Ovmers of Abstzacts of Title i} Lanfls in Cook Connty. OpriCE OLETK OF THE COUNTY COURT OF caoc} COUNTY, CHICAGO, Jan. 10, 1873, + Tho followiag resolution was adopted by the Board of Commissioncrs of Cook Connty, in session Jan. 8, 18: Resolved, 1. That all privatoindisiduals being the ownors of abstractsof title to lundsin Cook County, be and thes arohereby requested todeposit the same n the office of the Rocorder of Decds of Conk Connty, to bo kopt in the ‘vault, for tho benefit of the public, taking tho receipt of tho Rocorder therofor. 2. In caso such owners shall doclino to leavo such ab- stracts pormanently with tho Rocorder, they aro hereby requasted to loave them a suficient length of tima for caples thereof to be taken by the Recorder. 8. The Recordor shall mako an index of all such ab. " stracts and ahall prosorve a copy of every abstract Lefora it shall bodelivered to tho ownor. 4. Tho Recordor shall farnish coplos of abstracts to any person applying thorefor, charging such rates por folio as. 1a allowod by law for ccrtified copios of doods, but in no easo ahall the original abstract bo opon to public fuspec. ton. 5. This resolution shall apply also toall certified coplos of tho procoedings of any Courf sflecting axy land fn Cook Conaty. JOSEPH POLLAX, County Clork. _ CARPETS. Carpets Curtain Goods Retailed at WHOLESALE PRICES for the next 30 days. SPENCER H. PECK, 19 South Canal-st. TTESTABLISHED 1see. CHICAGO'S NEW INHABITANTS ARE INFORMED THAT SCHWEIZERS COFFEE HOUSE, Corner Canal and Waskington, (B. F.~Madison-st.. opposita Farwell bean aad 13 aow conducted HOLLY TREE PLAN. BEFERENCES—Tho best and cldest residents ta the Hall), Ins al omtme DISSOLUTION NOTICES. DISSOLUTION. Tho copartmership lataly oxist! has. Glad- iz ST B T Homsed, “anden e e s ot Gl disg & Howard, is this day disolved by mutaal consent. Al bills held egalost s3id tirm to be pretented immediate- LT EHOWARD. WL, R ol caterad g partaership it . . B ngo, ths bl b tho £17m matao of Howard & Beglepages Do wees nador Ti. . HowAED, Chicago, Jan. 1, 1573, JLW. SAUDLERACK. SCALES. FAIRBANKS' STANDARD SCALHES OF ALL SIZES. FATRBANKE, MOBSE &00 6 WEST WASHINGTON-ST. I B " v Burko's Europdan Hotel 13 Madtozar, OPENING. Boonding and Sale Stadle. Cmcaco, Jan, 12, 1672 The andersigned baso just oponed, at Nos. $60 and Michizznwt. (North Sido), near Rishat, thelr paw and commodions Brick Stables, and arc now raxds for bust- Bezs. “Esorything now sud completo, Qur bufiding hav- [ iy dosignod and built for stabling par. hat our facilitics for 0 ciro and keepiag o to our charge, 88 bazrdors or for sale, Gannot b exeelled In tho city. Our 1010%5 per cent fower than usual rafcs. 4 Lisory promptly attended to. nd ax3 bnond 1o pleasa and give I a5 bo conving=d. . F. DANFORTIL & CO., 20 =nd 232 Michleanst, FINANCIAL. 7-30 Gold Interest. Wa ro cashing Northern Pacific 7-20 Coupons; also, tho Gold Chocks for registored fnterest, at par. ‘Wo keop tho 7-20 bonds on hand for sale. Partios who Qesirs to exchango other marketsbls sccurities for them can do 5o, through us, on l{teral terms. LUXT, PRESTON & KEAN. tisfaction. G = Hospectsally, RAISINS. 25,000 Boxes “LAYERS” RAISINS And a full assortment of othor grades, such as DeHosas, Looso Muscatels, Londun Laysrs, Scodlees, in mats;* halves and quarter boxes. Layers packed by T. MeCul- longh & Sons, Malaga, expressly for this markot. Import- odand forsaloLy J. W. DOANE & CO. MISCELLANEOUS, MILEMEN, And evorybody olsn ttareated In tho traneportation snd prosercatlon of milky WEWANT YOU lo seo' s new GAX rt itk any distancs yom wish WITHOUT FREEZING lo winter or SOURING in summer, and PRESERVE IT forever afterward it uccezary. Hvery hotel proprictor and housckeaper mast have this can also. J. DIBBLE & CO., (Bascmsnt offico), i34 LuSalle-st., Chicago. it Pows of Plymonth Churel WILL BE RENTED ON Monday Evening, Jan. 13. Anderson's Steam - Lamudry, State-st, and Eldridge-court, (Undez Continental Hoteh, Orders recstved at Ander- son's Restaurant, 166 aad 147 Madfson st Luxuriant Whiskers, Mousiaches, Eyebrows, Bte. MARTINA'S WORLD-RESOWNED POMADE, well- #nd moustachos to growon tho smoothast face without In- Jjuring the akin. A suro romedy for baldness. Prico, 1.40: Bold avall rerpoctabis drag stores and Bair drvas ers. Agants wantod. The Sure Cure For Catarh. Rellef fmuogiate—coro permspont—e- See moderite. Cires 5 0. Sy, ET. Gl or zdrers DR. G- R STRES, 1 West Randoiph-st., Chicago. 2 How to Look Young And Handsomo: elsg, raceipt for obtaiatog n beautifal caaplexina aad pressrring tno teath, appliczble to both e i Tt e L, e Tt 19 ablizhed, 2d to 20 - colpt of 30 and Sazsp, by Dr. JAMES, B. 0. Bot 5 Chi. A Rare Opportunity! o Chicago baa 20 Mosenn, Az onywishing to open sach H. 3 ment can tiod & rare oport y b7 exlling on LEE thiy day, fecm 0on [ o 310 § 0 clacky COA TS CORTL L Parties in want of Coal will find it for their interest to buy of Messrs. EELLEY, HOR- LEY & CO. They have the LARGEST COAXL SHEDS in the city, and can deliver promptly, CLEAN, DBY COAT, free from snow and ice, in all kinds of weather, s¢ their Cosl is ALL UNDER COVER. Whc escle end Reotail, ot lowest market rates. Orders by mail reccive prompt attention. Liberal inducements offered to tho trade. * MAIN OFFICE AND YARD, CORNER OF NINETEENTH & GROVESIS, BRANCH OFFICE, 160 WASHINGTONST, necr LaSalle Lehigh, Lackawanns, Blossburg, And all kinds of Soft Conl. KELLEY, ORLEY & 00, MUSICAL. PIANOS AND ORGANS. 1GO Pianos and Organs to rent cr for sale on timo payments. Alargo assorfment of Fallet, Davis & Co. Pianos and Smith's American Or- gans. & Orders to'the trade flled with do- spatch. W. W. EIMBALL, Webachaar., corner Thirteonthat., CHICAGO. RAILIOAD TIME TABLE. ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS. Winter Arrangement. 'EXPLANATION OF REFERENCE MARES. — 1 Saturday ex- eopted. * Sunday excopted. 3 hlonday excoptod. [Ar- Tive Sunday2t8:00a. m. § Daily, CHICAGD & ALTON RAILROAD. Chicago, Alton & St. Louls Through Line, and Lauiriana (Wo.) neiz short route from Chicagoto Kansas City. Union depol, Wert Side, near Hadison-st. bridge. Leate. T_drrice. a5, m.l-naop.m. a.m. 8:10p. m. 223, Mo, ‘Wondna, Lacon, Wi press (Wostern Divsion.).. p.m. [ £:10p. m. Jolist & Dwight Accomo'dation.[* 4:10 p. m!|* 9:(0a. m. Bt. Louis & Springticld Lightning| 9:00 p. ma, {17:30 p. m. aonvile, 1., £9:00 p. m. H7:20 4. . Jefferson City Express... 59:00p. m! [H7:30a. m0 Pooris, Kookuk & Bari'n * 930 7. . |*8:10p. m .| % Dally, via XMain Lino, and daily except Satarday, viz Jncksonsillo Disision. $: Datly, s Satn Line, and dallsy 360t Monday, vis Jackionsiila Division. CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY RAILROAD. cst., Indignaac., and Sizteenth-t., Ticket offce tn Driggt Houss Rook Island Bxpross.. Galosburg Passonger: Eendota & Ottawd P's ILLINOIS CENTRAL PAILROAD. Depot foot of Lakest. and fool of Twenty-second-t, optet, 5 Canatosty comner o Siatison. Ticket Leare. 7O Satardays this train will be run to Obampalgn. CHICAGO, ' INDIANAPOLIS & CINCINNATI THROUGH LIME, VIA KARKAKEE ROUTE. ¢ from the Great Central Railroad Drpot, footaf Lakest, For th A tickets and sle . o o ot ey o et ;120 Wongton-it.. ae, i A yan s oo Fouk of Tienty-seeondeste e 2 X0 8:Mp. m. o R e 450 ol 35l Arrive at Cincinnaii . [* 93 p. m.} 8:15a. m. v Teago st 740 m. aod 9:15 p. @, B R o aiag Sathnisy Bt txth to Cincioneit. The satire train runs throagh ta Cinolauatl Paliman Tyains arvice and de sloepess on night trains. CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RAILROAD. . Tickel ofice, 31 West Madlson-st. Lewate. | Arrive. Miilwaokce Exprosa...... Mliwaukoe Passenge Milwsukes Passcugar §t. Paul & Green Bay 20 8. m. 2 7 200 p. m.|* 6:30 & mi Express. 5. oy A g 't 9:00 p. m. |t 6:30 8. m. CHICAGD, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILROAD. Depot, corner of Iarrimn cnd Shermanats, Ticket ofice, 33 Weat Madisan-st, e Ry Omaba, Lesvenw'th £ Atehtcon Ee, Poru Agcommodation. i Night Bxprose.. LAKE SHORE & MICHIGAN SOUTHERN RAILROAD. Depot, corner Harriton and Sherman-tts, Tieket ofice, southtcest corner Jfadison and Canalts. Jeate, [ Arrice. *8:402, m.{* 920 p. m. Mai), via Alr Ligo and Maio Line Bpecial New York Espross, vial ‘Alr Lin o Atlaarie Bipress, Vs Aif Liio.. Right Eepross, via 3aia Line, Bogth Ch modatlo kb eA e amaodation: CHICAGD, DANVILLE & VINCENNES RAILROAD. Passenger Depat at P, C. & St. Louls Depot, corner of Ca maland Kinsi OuL.freighi ofice, corner of Ada and Kinsleats. " In; mdé. at ., C. & $t, L' Depat, cor- ner Balsted and Carroll-ats. Frelghi and Ticket ofice, 163 Washinglon.al, Taking offect Dec. 1, 1872 Mail. Ew WESTERN RAILROADS Depot, fort of Lakeest., and foot af . Teent o fetls Sty Eotaes Loy Do Zeaze. KICHIGAN CENTRAL & GREAT el (vic main snd aic liae), xpres 5:30s. m.| *8. 19:10 p. m. | 19100, m.| 5008 m. TENRY C. WENTWORTH, ‘Goaeral Passsoger Agent. l . | THE HAWDGOMEST NEWEPAPER IRSUED INTHE PROSPECTTS. THE DAILY. Ti= TRIBONS enters npon the coming sear la the oseg. pancy of its robullt business premises, the new Tribuny ‘Bullding, in the heart of the restored business centre of Chicago, and Is propared, toa degreo batter than var * Defore, to Sl and carry to still higher standpotny THE PLACE IT HAS OREATED IN JOURNALRY, Tn its growth it has kept pace with the developmea of Galcagosad the Sosthwert, y tho adsancoment In wealth, Intelligens steomgth of thy commanlty 1t ropasents, aow sad cen: stantly-increaslng demands havo bocn made upan fi5 reprosantativo journals, and theso,TiTe TRIBCNE has fa evory casa anticipatad L2 its promp? callection of nawaty tolograph from all parts of tha countrz, aad by come- spondents throughoat the world. Tho pionser among Western joumnalstn THE LIBERAL USE OF THE TELEGRAPH, 1t has ovarcoma distanco foeits roadors and placed befors , them cach morning tho more Lmportsat nows of the world, A: 3 homo nowspaper, with Chicago its own Sold, 113 Iarge and compstont Local sad Commercial Corps Bare ‘maintained a falthful and fall presontmont of HOME AFPATRS AND BUBINESS, Otring especial prominenca and carofal collsHo to the promizent facts of GROWTH, PROGRESS, and TRADE, espectally in the presont ers of our ** GREAT REBUILDING." Scrupulous oare has been takea to secure sccuracy azd | falnosa to tho ¥ MONETARY, REAL ESTATE, AND GENERAL MARRET REPORTS, In the loading staploa of our cityand section, making TuE Tamuse A DAILY NECESSITY To evory business maa and merchaat ina dsgree exstly ‘proportionad to his interest in Chicago businzss afairs, ‘With thoso foaturos the source of ita constant and un. vasiod prosperit, as . A FAITEFUL AND VIGILANT MEDIUM OF CUR- RENT NEWS, THE TRIWNE has associated featuros that have placsd 1t §n tho front rank of journalism, With this rocord n its past, THE CHICAGO TRIBGRE 13 propared to carry forward its standard, and, in tho yesr o come, fulfil, as in tho past, ita recognized poaltlonss THE LEADING JOURNAL IN CHICAGO. Ttaatafl of editorial writera, reporters, and cafrespoud. euts, Inits NEWS AND LITERARY DEPARTMENTS, At homo 2nd abroad, compriso the moxt trafned sad com- Petont men ia thalr calling, and, as herstofore, natking.. will by spared In cozt of transmission or expsa of ‘pablication, to place the resalt of their Iabors Ix the most atiractiza shapo beforo its resders. To this cad thy ‘mochaaleal appliancos of THE TRIBUNE 250 Dow mazue- pazsod. 3 IT8 POLITICAL COURSE. i TIE CHICAGO TAIBUSE supnortod, fn the recont elec- : tion, the platform aad nomizeas of tha Liberal-Republl- < can Conrentlos, which mot 8¢ Clocioasti on the It of : May. Tho defoat of the candidatos of that conventlonhas Dot diminishod, fo any dogres, the necossity for carryiag ; forard lts principlos. Wo hold theso principles o ba : esseatial to good gosormant, 10 tho prospecity of the conntry, and even to the parmanence of republican Lastf tations.. Wa shall, therefore, coatizao to giva themoar hearty support zad advocacy, zad shall sustaln tho mea H who i1y roprascat tham, whatevor party deigastion they may wear. Wo shall gise an impartial hoariag to tho Ad- ‘mintstration of Gencral Grant, and ehalf support it {aall scta which seem to s whsosad usafal 1o tho conntry, 48§ eordially 3 though it were 20 Administrztion of oar awa 1 choice. In short, THE CHICAGO TRIDUNE will aimto £ secare e ABLE AND HONEST GOVLENMENT, Netlonal, State, and Local, and to bo =2 orgsn of Pro- groas rathor than of Party. 1t will cudozsor fo gio toits readera tho exact trath [nall matters of yublic lntorsst, accompanied by lndependent views znd fair criziclan. OUR NEW EIGAT-PAGE FORY, Presaating fits-six columps daily, bas bago fousd mosk satlfsctors toall classcs of our patrons, by wiom TAE TRIDUSE is pronouncod UNITED STATES, The coluthns of TRE TRIMUNE aro tho daily proof thst .| the business and ganeral public accord it tho - PIRST PLACE AS AN ADVERTISING MEDIUM) THE TREWEEKLY | Ts in grost favor with readers at a distanco aad in locall- ties notgeached by dsily malls, presenting In ono compet sheot tho substanco of two days’ sos.} . i i Ak ¢ — " THE WEEKLY Ts now ono of the largast weckly editions ferued west of Now Yark, n vory bandsome oight-pag= sheet, with Afiy- 1% columns of matter, cspressly sslected and madoup fer - 3 this fasue with a choice variety of 5 fi ORIGINAL ITTERARY, ART, AND AGBICULTURAL - TOPICR R Family Journal, equal n LITERARY EXCELLENCE o any published In this conntry, while its carefal eolla- tion of ths news of the daily editions constituto {183 i surpassed compendiam of the FRESHEST TOPICS OF THE DAY Among the writers on Home themes the contrftatizasof Re2aL will hold thelr plsce end facrezse thy wide rwpd-, tation already enjoyed by this best of all writersoa “PARM AND GARDER," For years welcome fn & maltitado of Wostern homes. W6 - shall farnish also & Jargo variety of artioles c3 topics. B B LITERATURE, ART, EDUCATION, COMMERCE GRYTAAL OULTURE, AND THE PROGRESS OF SOCITE . 21l made moro prominext festuros of Tits WERKLY (hid Beretoforo. Tales and skotches, original and seloctid: will bo farished in oach nambor. Attontion 13 drawn totho fact that by fho ter=apev. sonted below, Tire WeesLy Tarmosz will briagto 15 conntry fireside and tho farmer's bome- READING FOR ALL CLASSES, Reachinz 12 amount cach year tho brlk of mezy voloas from the bost writers, with varioty and falness, THE BEST THOUG] PACTS, AND Dm‘ TGRS, P 4D TS 1t will continue fn every respect to bo made 3 Wertera l TR IR % iz 3 i § i At a price which mako it not only tho best bat i ‘THE CHEAPEST OF READING MATTED, Within tho roach of the humblest homo, aod watthy placein the bast. THE WEEKLY 18 offered at the following prices : Bipglo coples, ons year. THE DAILY AND TRI-WEEKLY. 001 S X S13001 ok Parta of tha year at the sams rate, ; Bingle subscriptions may bo added at clab Fatss elub s formod. Postmastors mayretain 10 por ceat on all ssbscriztin To pravent dolsy sad més:akes, be ture sad £l Ofice address in fall, facluding Btate and Coustle o oy ‘Remittances may bo mads efther bydraft, Sxores. Offcoarder, or a seglajared lokiers, t oo sk, NE €O\ Al Calsaso. S BAAisporan o