The Morning Democrat from Davenport, Iowa • 1

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. THE DAENMET DEMOCRAT. DAILY DEMOCRAT. RICHARDSON Editors and Proprietors I ally, detlwred In city, per year (10 00 an Wl-r. IOWA, MONDAY, MAY 10, 1875.

TWENTIETH YEAR. tlJll.UO. here twenty years. His business was that Pipe-Cutting and Threading Machine TUI lniMirtairt tool In Joslfftuxt to fill a want lung ftlt by KTK.VM ANO OAs r-lTTKUS ami MACHINISTS, for culling ami ihtvatling pipe rapid anil cheaply. An sniwvutlo buy, witlions of tlmwp, can do more work than two men wilh old appllanw.

undi-r ixir old svstrm. NO fll'K riPMTTINU I No I1KVKL INSIDK lilt oi'TI 11 cuts threads aud makoa nipples for all siren of I'lpe. rnnn to iiirhns. Mnmirrr than any machine made. A fall art of collars for making nlpplus goes with the ina.

TUB fllASK MAM'FAl'TtTRINM COMPANY. for Circular. ISO Kront street. NKW YORK. rur sale by Morris Taker A IMiilat'elplila, New York snd IUwI.hi, W.

M. tunks A si Sb s. Caual Chicago iiiayTillly Several Hundred. New Patterns of Carpets Wall Paper. WE WILL ALSO SKl.L $40,000 Furniture At Factory Prices.

M1SHAAVAKA FUKNITU CO A Htnil CHANCE FOH HAHUAINS. NOW IS VOIR Tim; lo Furnish from Cellar to Garret. Da Jon rtiti.L I Ti, a- Knur Keslrtence cor. of Front Recently from Clilcaire' and Hall streets, I Kwtdeum rw. uew Davsuport.

Farnsm, North Davann't As KS BELL HLLLY, rursicuxs axd suhgko.xs, DAVENPORT, IOWA. TiKiKNEKAL rrtACTH'KOK Obstetric in th. city Ilmlr. A Il'sdy u( door 4 of JACOB HEIDT ttMAl.BU at durln comln, eslr.t.-,. All order, si Una, second street are promptly attended tn.

river bWOIsidence. HAW OF UHC IT, TO LET, If applied for early. A eoltanedwellituf, elulit rooms, psktry and sink room. Also, ti nsnt luuise aiiiaccnt. wilh Ave rooms, three acres ground In lawn, shrub bery, shade and Iruit tr-es, ample stsblcinit, h-e-houeand a donhle miotic! irmutid, with one 'of the diicel views near Daveuport.

For rent to a ii ciass lensnt only, ir rany application is made. Distance t' miles east ol city limits. Applv on the premise. WM. II.

llol.VKN i.poitr SHIRT FACTORY ANO STEAM LAUNDRY! VII riCIIIIV KTIIKKT. OIllMTHt.F All work srraatd (toods called lor and fe. llvered. ashed and Hui.tmd every dsv In the week. Particular attention to trveliug men.

ui.i'iK.n, it, M.lll, rrvipoetor PROTECTION FROM FIRES trya.tlA' Me I'rlse Sfely Matches. l.isin onlyon the bov Kor Kltel Nnnvcrtxa, Ma- and Factories. Alo I'sieul r-alu'v Kuecs and Visa Matches Iu nest tuetallH- hove, 'with no edtfca, just rik-hl tor lb orket. i'1 lies observe the direct on end the 7.V?." A.k At.KN ANT' KIO NAIIKKK Hei1 ir II 1 A aMH sole importers. lww mk orders aud Is-llrr.

to Box 6.O0O. apliodlm T. RICHTER, ii 13 ii ri i xi fcrcoml Harrison A lllplet. Ht-comniends tn the Public. TV.

T1IK LAOIKt. his new and elegantly f-nii-hed Haskmknt tor the keeplliir of furs, Ali lunawkK are purchnsed of htm a ill he cleansed and protected trom moths during ti.e summer free of rharrs He will also keep and rotect irom uiotbs, during th summer, all hits not bought of him, for a vet) Hllinll COtllM.tsSliOlt. A Inrue sun of the finest and heat quality of rent lemon a and bovs' Ki'H and Niraw Hars at IIOIKsaia AND JohlK'ts alii rind a "pri'lal Inducement and price to suit. Trapimis and lur buyers alwara paid the highest market prices for mw skin. a 1' U-i-MTaa manufacture, them Muiself and sblw directly to r.uri'le, apli eislaweow -LIBERTY 1 LAW I'M-KIt FKPKKAT1VK Ot Hv Huittun A.

llii Kt ot Uiu.m, Mo Pilln tiutr, ltAhl.lt N.i 4t7 North 41 II ftrottt, Ht Loui, he noli uttfiila for th amlinr T1m bonk in-pi'in a new plmi if co-ojrf rntiv nml rrpn-nrininl Ivr to primintt tlm public hvatttlt-, ihfi public fin. ti.n, (lif nmiiuiir of iMltiilhli-triitiint, the tilml.tlm. of (mini unit nc ruptuuli! Mm rsrriitivM, leyUlmiv mitl jiidi.tiil (U pi.Ttaictitt, mi1 tit n'tiiirt tlx tnxi'P. thv (iIlIi mi- ttiU'n'i-t, ainl mmI tfta munlfolil eitortUm of Hunk Uatlwuy. 'IVLv-aphi-.

I'ntcM l.ilit. tint uthrf mnnofNiliftt (hut iiow iMorb the r-onTT-) of Mo people, ai.eoiUttllit VERMIN EXTERMINATOR" Use Dubois' Borax -hie fiMiKuyKvr neoTov uva i-lkah uita.m. I ti'Mi'Tnl IllttM oi'Mrmvr 1 nut tie It. mrvnllt hy pvBiHrrntMii or mi it In th nioNi t-mTiuAi th'-urnvfr or niton iimni umt br- pre Vamtot Injur tbn chilli, It toninini tio tHM-ohoM iOmiii what vr; but to Hur. Moth-, Ant.

MmI hm Mm I all iUM-i lit Hi AX INK i au lir tny ttnir. tt.vrfo 1 than anir hltto-iio vu ly them. An a Moth dopimrvr. It hit no njtial Ail lift a a ami ih.trn,-r la prthkh Mm "llorx-in oil thn bohwui of ttn Irtitik orilrnvwr, anil put it np in cm nil paH-r pur, ami )nr It iMMUfrn tht clotto. A-k vonr rtnii'i'Uf f.r it aud if ho (tan not rot It on hnn.l, hnvti him nt for ou up In tin "ana At ami rout mt an f.rtM'imft afreet, ap-i.

BOYS LOOIS IIT3X113 oj 'rrx rtta HighFlyerKite? A patent KIM Frame madit by machinery so lha It ran he put loireiher Iu Hv inliititea, and a touch mauilla covering primed Iu color. The bet Ki)ltij Kite ever made. Thirty Inches aide and three feet hlirh, and sighing only four ounces. Inquire Tor It at I he mail cHI NOTICE. I lirrrls) isltrti lo nil t-ron remote tinyiuitl nil lc-ii) vtt veg etnple nuillrr from llirlr crllnra, Ktorc, More room, or plare It err mieli uihj le on llielr lreiule, ill oner, llic llenllli lnleetor will i timr innn loeom pel II removal.

Ily order of llonrtl of llenllli. Oaled May Utl, lira. NOTICE. nrriir rincAoo, Mock Islamh A Pr-irtr 1 llAII.UOAII OMI'ASI. April rt, 1T I The animal meet I tic; of the hioi klioldera of th Chlcnjfti, Hock Island Railroad Company for the election of Din-dor.

pursuant to law. and the transaction of such other husiness as msy come before tliem, will tie held at the oftlee nf the Company, in the clt of Clilcain. on Wednesday, the sct-uud dav of June next at eleven o'clock. A Tows, JOHN V. TUACY.

Secretary. 1'realdent. HOME MADE BEER. A DKLK'IOUsl. UISIOll CUSANMNU BKVKIiAUE.

IS MADE IK A SHORT TIB'S ISISU Compound Fluid Extract Dandelion. It has a direct ctlon on the Liver, InTlofsratli, it powers of secretion, aiillnj lit. digest I v. org-am and acting as an alterative and touic United with Daudclion In this compound are Yellow Dock Mar saparilla. Wild Cherry bark, Butternut, Hops, and other valuable remedies whose properties are held In high esteem In cases ot Dtsfrfsia, Kidmt Cos-plaints, Ixpi-ri Blood, OBSTni-CTictt or ruw Livir, Nebtovskks, Rrin Diseases.

Ac, Ac, Prepared by A J- BREWER, Spriaf field. Mass. Sold by Unicists and Orocer generally. msjr4eod FRED KAEMPFER, nlAT.RB AIL KIDS of Singing Birds Cafes, Shells, prepared food for Mocking- Bird, Also, GOLD FISH and AQUARIA. A full stock of Materials for Wax Flowers, TAXIDERMISTS MATERIALS.

147 Clark Street. rniCAim for Catalogue. FOH TOOTH And TAN. ask your' 1 )ni(rf 1st I'errj r's Moth and Freckle Lotion. for Plmplea on li a'aier.

Blackheads or Fleshsromis, Ise ferry jniprorea leas, I. ati.i rillinle Kemedy vvtlAtlio trest Hkm or v.mali Or. C-. I'krmv, tf r' liond Now York, eodiim lowa Paper N. Front DAVBNPOKT.

A. BEACH, Proprietor. ALL LINES LP STATIONERY Wrapping Papers, Bags and Twines- t. -1 At tb 1owt rkt prlc. 0 1 ally.

delivered la city, per week SO rtf)T. to mall ursrriber per year I'eiiy. to ntau suoscnoers, per six montns D. X. KICRARDSOM.

J. J. KICHARDSOa. SKI KIL CI BES KiLGU. Entire relief from the most excruciating jmin in three minutes.

Permanent cures for chronic cases. Jas. Q. Einbree, Pro prietor. Harrison llolman.

Agents The best Liniment known Dr. Barry's ltectpeou. Head Dr. DeLos' advertisement in an ther column headed "Confidential." Dr. Woods' Soothing Syrup is a ieciflc for AVhooping-Cough and Croup.

"Of approved usefulness all that they profess to be." Burnett's Cocoaine for the Hair, and his other Toilet Preparation. Philadelphia Bulletin. The best "Elastic Truss." (for rupture without mctalic Springs, is made by Pomeroy Jt 744 Broadway, New York. Pri They also sell the best "elastic stockings tor enlarged veins, weak Joints, and elastic sup- Irtine; and riding belts. Write to them for full particulars.

ton. Scrofula, Rickets andLung diseas es, ougcra's Cod Licr Oil is the best remedy and the cheapest; for it is more prompt in its action and more certain in its affects than all other Cod Liver Oils in the market. The People's Choice. There is prob ably no one medicine that has cured more people of hard Colds, Cooghs, Influenza, and Throat Difficulties than Coe's Cocoh Balsak whilst in cases of Croup and whooping Cough it is remarkable for it peeuy cure. The trade will find that by sending on their orders to Jr Schmidt Jfc Bro, Indian spoils, they can always rely on being supplied with the celebrated French Liquid Bluing, manufactured by this firm, anI aIo the besi qualities mut-il-iife atid inks, combined writiu- topiinc, in black, violet, or carmine.

Lai lies, do van want a handsome com ploxion Of course you do. Well, then, send for a box of A. J. Pozzoni's "Medicated Complexion Powder." It will remove freckles and sunburn, will allay all irritation, and impart to the skin a beautiful, transparent whiteness. It is sold at wholesale and retail by A.

Pozzoni, St. 31.) and by every druggist in Davenport. A goodly use of Talbot's Iron Tonic in vrnrm weather, when so languid and weak, will often prevent many serious sicknesses. Bear in mind, hard-working man and woman, and try it. ONE IliVTTLK OK PeKTVIAN ALTERATIVE will remove Pimples or Skin Eruptions.

Two ottles will cure Liver Complaint, Los of Appetite, cr Debility, and three to five Bottles will euro Scrofulous or Venerial Taint, Rheumatism, Tumors, Fever Sores, nu 1 all chronic derangments the blood. Crumb's Peruvian Alterative is the greatest Tonic and Blood Purifier ever discovered. Sold by Drug- To all, particularly invalids, spring is trying season. Indications 'of sickness should at once be attended to. Fatal diseases may be caused by allowing the bowels to become constipated, and the system tn remainjin'a disordered condition, until the disorder has time to develop itself.

An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of run-, is an old and truthful saying. Therefore, we advise all who are troubled with the complaints now very prevalent headache, indigestion, disordered liver, want apoctite, nausea, or feverish skin, to without ill lay, Scbenck's Mandrake Pills. We know of no remedy so harmless and derisive in its action. It at once strikes at the root of the disease and produce, a healthy tone to the system. People never ueed suffer from nny disease arising from a disordered condition of the liver if they would take this excellent medicine when they felt the first indications of the malady.

Families leaving home for the summer months should take three or four boxes of these pills with them. They have an almost instantaneous effect. They will relieve the patient of headache in one or two hours, and will rapidly cleanse the liver of surrounding bile, and will effectually prevent a bilious attack. They are sold by all druggists. ItYSPKPMI.

Dyspepsia is the most discouraging and distressing disease man is heir to. Americans are particularly subject to this disease and its effects such as sour stomach, sick headache, habitual coetiveneas, heartburn water brash, gnawing and burning pains in the pit of the stomach, coining up of the food, coated tongue, disagreeable taste in the mouth, impure blood, and all diseases of the stomach and liver. Two doses of Green's August Flower will relieve you at once, and there positively is not a case in the United States it will not cure. If you doubt this go to Harrison llolman and get a sample bottle for ten cents and try it. Besu'ar size 73 cents.

Vltl ABLE DISeoVEHf, Dr. C. W. Benson, a practicing Physician, at tlM! North Eutaw street. Baltimore, (who has paid much attention to nervous diseases), has discovered that extract of celery and chamomile combined, in a certain proportion, invariably cures headache, cither billions, dyspeptic, norvous or sick headache, neuralgia and nervousness.

This is a triumph in medical chemistry, ana sufferers all over the country are ordering by mail. He prepares it in pills at 5) cents per box. The IXn-tor is lamely known and hichly re sptcted in Baltimore. pinropnl -Mihn-tli'f Sold by all Druggists. Harrison Holm an agents for Davenport.

Observations on Nasal Catarrh. An abstract trom a forthcoming work on diseases of the throat and air-passages, bv A. Williamson. M. late Clinical Physician in the University Medical College, New York City.

Mailed to any address for 10 cents. Address the author, 2- East 2tth street, New York. "Dr. Williamson's great success in the treatment of Catarrhal and throat and lung affections, renders valuable whatever comes from his pen. Journal of Medical Science rnchl2d.twly A vert delicate bloom upon the cheek is something to be admired.

Those ladies who are not naturally gifted this way should use Madame de Rotta't Anthto, which is a harmless and elegant French preparation. Sold by all druggists. Price 50 cent. There are over one hundred thousand persons die annually of lung diseases. We want everybody to know that West's Pulmonary Balsam never fails to cure any disease of ttie throat or lues.

All drug gists sell it lor 'J. cents, 50 cents, and 1 per bottle, C. V. BIDDER'S) viatic mxijiext. MASAvrsK, Feb.

10th, 1874. i lii.NPER. This is to certify that my wife was afflicted with Neuralgia in the Head for the past twenty years after having tried medical aid, and had all her teeth extracted, which afford ed no relief I was induced to have her try your Liniment, which was given by a friend, and I am happy to testify that, af ter a few applications, she has been en tirely freed from pain. I cheerfully recommend it to all persons afflicted with Neuralgia. John Boyd, 134 Greta Lane; Manarunk.

Lattf of the firm of Neal, Boyd il Front Street. TITT Tin STRICKLAND'S PILE I I REMEDY A Certain I I III 111 Cmre Qua.ra.nted- For AAJAJ by Urnggn-te generally Davenport. HAIRDYE. BATCHKLOR CELEBRATED HAIR DTK, bet imwu. im inventor baa need this splendid Hair Dye or ST yean with benefit to tb hair, and no injury to nu tteaita; proor that is the only pure and perfect Eye.

Harmless, reliable, instsjitaneons. Nodisanoratment: no nriimi.w.. Ss of bad dyes; leaves th, hair soft and PLJrSwH! sold sad properly SDDlled beautiful Black or Brown, Sold sod nronerlvaii B-i. 6oid by all drogguiav 1 SB-set, of D. for of an in his the he see his in a THE CITY.

1TK3IS BBIEr. The did not come to trial before Justice Kaufmann this morning The defendant, McboHV, has not yet been arrested. J. L. Miles, General agent, of the Etna Life Insurance, Co, formerly located at Ct' dar Iiapids.has pcrmnnently removed to thiscitr.

All communications hereafter shouldbe addressed to him at Davenport The new Trinity Church is to be couse crated on Wednesday morning next at 10 o'clock, by Bishop Talbot.of Indiana. Car No. 1, of the Davenport City Rail way, made its appearance this morning in a new dress. Tickets on this line may be purchased at Harrison llol man's. Mrs.

N. S. Burton, of this city, was elected one of the Vice Presidents of the Baptist Womens' Missionary Society, in Chicago, on Friday. On Wednesday, the Unitarian Confer ence will meet In Chicaeo. Rev.

S. S. Hunting, of this city, ho is Correspond ing Secretary of the body, will read an essay on "Taxation of Church Property." Advices from Muscatine county are to the effect that fall wheat is all killed and grass badly killed. Fruits are not much injured, but strawberries, blackberries. and raspberries are gone: Some vandals, on Saturday night about eleven o'clock, threw some bricks through the dining room windows of the Burt is House, and also through the windows of the depot, breaking about eight panes of glass.

The rascals got away before being discovered. At Iowa City, on Thursday last, died Joseph Stover, one of the oldest settlers of that county, at the extreme old age of ninety-eight years. He was a native of North Carolina, and was born on the day the battle of Brandywine was fought, in 1777. He came to Iowa from Tennessee, 1833, when this section of the State was all but a wilderness. Ho had a large family, all his children being now old men and women.

It will be seen by an advertisement in another column, that the assesment list the assessor for the city of Daven port, has been rcceiyed, and the board of equalization will attend at the office of W. Weatherbee, for the purpose of equalizing the same until further notice, from 9 clock a. it to 5 o'clock r. of each day. The following were elected officers of Pioneer nook and Ladder Company, at a meeting held on Saturday evening: President, II.

II. Runge Secretary, John Seims Treasurer, Chris. Koepke Foreman, Chris Lambrecht 1st assistant, John Kuetpke 2d assistant, John. Plocfmann. The gTange grocers, Roe Brothers, of Chicago, have made a satisfactory settlement 'with all their creditors and it is but fair to state that netwithstanding the amount of discord existing between their house and other wholesale grocers, they being Canadians and strong competitors the western trade, the settlement has been much sooner and better accomplished than was anticipated.

It has been generally believed that the extraordinary continuing cold weather, this spring, was duo to the great deposits snow to the north of us but Prof. Tice, of St. Louis, explains the phenomena as the discharge from an immense atmospheric cylinder, with a barrel 500 or f()0 miles in diameter, down which blows aerial maelstrom from the upper surface of the atmosphere. These views are generally accepted by scientific men, east Thos. J.

Drcnnen says in his petition for divorce, filed this morning in the Circuit Clerk's office, that he was married in 1805, and that ever since he has conducted himself as a good, dutiful, kind and affectionate husband that he now and for the past 17 years has been a resident of Princeton, in this county, and that the month of December. 18G3, wife wilfully deserted him, and has since absented herself from his home and heart that during the two years just passed, he has, by letter, invited her to return to his home, but, that she refuses all such overtures he therefore prays a legal separation from Mary Drennan, and a testoration to all the rights and privileges of unmarried persons. Mr. W. Kirtley, one of the old settlers of this vicinity, who has lived on banks of the Wapsie, three miles south of DcWitt, since 1336 thirty-nine years says that never until this year has seen ice running in that stream in May.

But last Sunday week the ice was plentiful, sweeping its way down to the Mississippi. He says it was amusing to his ducks on the ponds skating about that morning, looking for a chance to swim. This fun was materially modified, however, when he turned his eyes toward garden to see the thrifty vegetation of the day before killed and black as if dressed in mourning. Tim Riley and his wife, Mary, have been indicted by the Grand jury of Rock Island county, for the robbing of $2,200 from Edward Hainesworth of this county. last February.

It will be recollected the robbing took place in Whitten's saloon in Rock Island. Hainesworth had the money his coat pocket, and he laid it on a table in the saloon, where Riley and his wife were. A day or two after, the latter were seen to have plenty of money, which, they were spending very lavishly on drunken spree. They were arrested at the time, and their examination lasted nearly three weeks, but the evidence was so conflicting, that the court discharged them, though every one felt convinced hey got the money. If yon want a first-class lawn mower, call at Bissell's.

AN ANSWER. Davenport, May 8, 1875. EJtitor Itomocrat Xoticln in your paper of the 7th an anonymous criticism on the "Rembrandt" photograph, made at our studio, we wish to say that when the -posing is graceful and the lighting artistic, some of the most beautiful and pleasing effects are produced in the front shadow or "Rem brandt" photograph. oner our patrons the choice in a variety of positions and light, and as more titan one-naif select the "Rembrandt," we deem it evidence that the public taste has to a certain extent discarded the -white, flat pictures of former days, and is ready for something better. Respectfully, Hastisos, Whits Fisher.

For broken down constitutions, weak ness, and every kind of humor in the blood, use Frazier's Root Bitters. Ptblic Speakers asd Singers wili, find Bronchial Troche" beneficial in clearing the voice before speaking or signing, and relieving the throat after any exertion of the Tocal organs. For Coughs and Colds the Troche ar effect ual. Wfe MOURN OUR LOSS i 1 4 Further Particulars from the Scene ot the Schiller Disaster bring no Tidings "to Relatives Here. Only Fifteen out of 320 Passen 1 gers known to be Saved.

And only One eat of all tbat went from Davenport Saved. A List of the Saved and a List of the Lost from this City. Thre are many tear-stained faces to day in this city. There are many homes mourning over loved and lost ones. There are many sad, heavy and broken hearts that cannot be comforted or healed, for all that was dear to them has, without word or warning, in a moment of time, gone down to watery graves.

An awful calamity has been visited upon homes in our midst a deep, funereal gloom hangs over our city darkness pervades many a family circle the death angel has walked over the waters, gathered a rich and bounteous harvest, severing the life-chords of many young and old and fathers and mothers mourn sons and daughters, wives will look in vain for husbands, and husbands yearn for the love and aflection ol wives, wnoin tne aars waters have closed over until the resurrection day. Who cat leu of the sorrow and anguish which reigns in these homes who can pen paint the misery and de spair of the widows and orphans 'what balm will relieve the broken hearts throughout Davenport to-day. Our soul sickens, and our hand falters as we think of them, while our heart is too heavy to write methodically details of the horrors of that feast of death, which has brought weeping, wailing, mourning to so many homes in our very midst. Buoyant with life and happiness, antic ipating the joys of are-union with kindred and friends in the land of their birth, with light hearts, bright smiles, and cheerful words, the Utile band of home voyagers took leave of parents, wires, children, brothers, and sisters, at the depot in this city, on Friday evening, April 23d, while a host of friends gathered around them, some sending tokens of fond remembrance to loved ones beyond the sea, while oth ers, it may be, only a message of love and affection, but all wishing the departing ones God's blessing in the same breath as they uttered hopes for a speedy journey and a safe return. Alas I who among them dreamed of the impending doom hanging over the little band as they were carried away from the depot who among them thought that they had looked into the eyes of their loved ones, or clasped their hands, warm with the life-blood, or imprinted the kiss of affection upon their lips for the last time News of their safe arrival in New York was received, of their going aboard the steamer "Schiller," of the Eagle Line, on the 23th and of their departure on the evening of that day for Hamburg via Plymouth and Cherbourg and then, suspense and anxiety during the eight or nine days all here knew must elapse before their arrival at Plymouth, and a telegram from that port.

It came but, oh, how different from the anticipated one. What a thrill of horror permeated through the city as the sad, sorrowful, horrible calamity was whispered, with bated breath, which told that the vessel, with her precious cargo of human life, had been engulphed beneath the waters. Four hundred and fifty souls aboard, and only fifteen of the passengers known to be saved and among them only one of the party from Davenport Chas. Frahm reported up to 1 o'clock to-day, as among the living. Appended is a list of the passengers saved, as sent by cable dispatch from the agents of the Eagle line to Mr.

Adolph Langfeldt. ia thiscitv: Ieo Weste, Henry Stern, Jobn Joens and wife. Chan. Frahm. Marns Powitxer, aiien, C.

Ferry, Joseph LU-nore, s. Uextcr. Carl Kahn. K. 8beUenberer, I.tidwlg Keiden.

Richard Williams, Mrs. Jean Rink. As soon as the news first reached this city, the greatest excitement prevailed among our German residents, and the friends and relatives of those aboard the doomed ship. The telegraph office was besieged all the afternoon and evening of Saturday, up to the time of closing, and all day yesterday, Mr. Langfeldt, the agent of the line here, dispatching to the agents in Kew York and Plymouth, asking for all the particulars possible.

Every dispatch as it arrived was eageily read, but only disappointment was contained in the words of all. Hours passed in breathless anxiety by relatives, fathers, mothers, wives and husbands, alternating between hope and fear that the next message would bring them some tidings of their loved ones, or confirm their horrible doom. But up to 1 o'clock to-day nothing has been received to relieve the terrible suspense, and it is almost certain that of all the little party that went from this city only Charles Frahm was saved. Of this there can be no doubt, for it has been confirmed by several dispatches. The last private dis patch this afternoon was received by Mr.

Goos, of the firm of Goos Kircher, from the agent of the Eagle Line, at New York, which says "Otto Kircher is not among the list of sayed." Mrs. Kircher and child, since her hus band's departure has been living with her parents at Walcott, and had heard nothing of the terrible disaster until the sad news was brought to her yesterday by her bus band's partner, Mr. Goos. It is unneces sary to say that the poor lady is nearly crazy with grief. Another to Air.

Langfeldt, from New York, says John Joens and wife, and C. Frahm saved." Arrangements have been made by Mr, Langfeldt to have any news relative to the Davenport party telegraphed by private cablegram to him from the agents at Ply mouth, so that relatives and friends will get any information gleaned from the wreck at the very earliest moment. Appended will be found a list of the lost from this city or more properly of those not heard from: OTTO KIRCHER was one ol our Dest known and most promising young business men. He came from Carlsvuhe, Baden, in 1865, at the age of twenty-three, leaving home and parents and two sisters, to seek a home in a far off country. Active in mind and body full of leal and perseverance affable, honest and apright, there was lit DECORATION DA V.

An adjourned meeting of the Decorative Committee will be held at the City nail this evening at half-past seven o'clock. We hope to see a goo4 attendance, and arrangements made for a joint celebration by the three cities. There is no finer or nobler sentiment in the human soul than that which remembers and honors the dead, and there ts no more touching evidence of the immortal unity of our Re- puDuc, no more generous sentiment in the national mind than that holy and wholesome thought which gathers the living in the city of the dead, and teaches them to decorate and auorn their mouldering brows. There is no night there, there is no strife there, there is no passion; nothing of the stir, and dust and confu sion of this sinful world there. On that silent shore, silent to mortal cars, but full of Joyous echoes of a better world, the men who fought on both sides of the American conflict live, move and have an immortal existence together CENTENNIAL FIND.

Mrs. C. A. Wheeler, one of the com missioners of the State Centennial Board, is now in the city, for the purpose of soliciting subscriptions for the Centennial fund. The amount expected to be raised in Scott County is $385, which will be raised ny suDscnpuua.

i his sum is a small one, and tvS hope that it will be promptly raised. The money, of course, is to be used for proper celebration of tho National Centennial at Philadelphia next year. In that great city of bankers, New York, it is desirable to know at least one good solid banking house, so that any business you may have to transact in the metropolis can be entrusted to it in full confidence. Among the oldest, most wealthy, and thoroughly prompt and re liable bahkers in New York are Wachs- mann of 75 and 77 Nassau street. They transact a general banking and brokerage business, sell bills of exchange on all European cities, and are agents for several of the best German and American lotteries.

Any business entrusted to them will be attended to promptly and care fully. TAYLOR EXCELSIOR YEAST l'01V Southern Hotel, St. Loui. Wo take pleasure in stating that we have been using Taylor's Excelsior Yeast Powder, since It was first established, and can thereby testify to its great strength and purity. It has given us greater satisfac tion than any we have ever used.

Lattlle, Warner Proprien r. For sale in Davenport by all grocers Machinists, steam and gas fitters have long felt the necessity of a contrivance for cutting and threading pipes rapidly, readily and cheaply. Many tools have been designated, tried for a while, and only used because none other that could do the work better had as yet been invented, and great loss was sustained by the splitting of pipe in cutting. To remedy this, the Chase Manufacturing Company, of New York, has at last, after years of study, succeeded in giving to the trade an instrument known as the "Chase Pipe-Cutting and Threading Machine." which cuts and threads pipe very rapidly, with out splitting, and so simple is its construction and use that an apprentice boy can, with one of them, do more work and better work than two men, with the old appliances. It cuts thread and makes nipples for all sizes of pipes from one- half to two inches.

It is stronger than any machine made, and very cheap. A full set of collars for making nipples goes 1 with each machine. Send for circular, with instructions and price, to Chase Manufacturing Company, 120 Front street, New York, or W. II. Banks 34 and 36 South Canal street, Chicago.

See advertisement in another column. A FAMILY HLESSINCi, Corbett's California Soap Plant It softens water without the use of sal soda. It is economical in every respect, and saves hard rubbing on the washboard. It is better than any soap in market washing flannels for it does not shrinic or full them. Five cents-worth will wash a dozen pieces, with one-third tho time and labor.

Sold by grocers generally. NO CF RE NO PAY' IS Ol IHO TTO Juniper Tar is poeiticely warranted to cure Lung diseases, Cough, Croup, Sore Throat, Spitting Blood, Whooping Cough, Mumps, Earache, Toothache, Gathering in the Ears and Burns. Immediate relief produced. Try it. If not satisfied, return the empty bottles and get money back.

That's fair. Look out for counterfeits. The genuine is manufactured by J. Har bison Whitehurst. Baltimore, successor to Dr.

James Mason Forrest Co. Sold by Harrison llolman, Druggists. 35c ts. For Coughs, Colds in the Head, Sore Throat, Hoarseness, Bronchial Irritation, use Pyle's Coryza Lozenges, and you are sure of a speedy cure. For sale by Harrison llolman.

A druggist of Clinton, says I was for ten years a great sufferer fiom a swelling of my great toe joint. A thorough rubbing with Renne's Pain-Killing Magic Oil caused a permanent cure, doing successfully what I had been trying to do for ten years. Keep this Magic Oil in the house in ase of accidents. Pratt's Atomizing Cologne, with new patent Atomizer attached, is fast taking the place of all others in the boudoirs of the ladies and the sick room. For the latter everyone should have a bottle, as the atomizer is a great saving in the use of perfumes, and the Cologne is more lasting and sweeter than any other now in mar ket.

IMPORTANT TO TRAVELERS. When you visit or leave the City of HEW YORK, save annoyance and expenae of carriage bin, ami Mop at the GRAND l' I ON HOTEL, opposite the GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT. It has over 8W elegantly furnished roomsand Is fitted np at an expense of over (900,000. Elevator, steam, and all modem improvements. European Plan.

The RESTALHANTS, Lanch Counter and Wine Booms are supplied with the best which the market can furnish. Theeuuins is unsurpassed. Rooms for a single person $1, (1.90 and per day; rich nit lot families proportionately low, so that vis Hon to the city and travelers can live more lam riousiy, for less money, at the GRAND UNION, than at any other first -class hotel in the city. Biases and cars pa-t the Hotel every minute for all pans of the city. Q.

If. A W. D. UARKISON. Managers.

AMBERG'S SELF-INDEXiNG Letter File and Binder PATENTED IN THE UNITED STATES GREAT BRITAIN, FRANCE AND BELGIUM. The most economical and abort -savine file in the world. Des its own indexing, and requires no mucilage, paste, folding, or indorcing. Binds volumes complete for thlrty-fiTe cents, in a manner peculiarly Its own. The handiest for all kinds of business.

Also, AMBERG'S BILL FILE AND INVOICE FILE ON SAME PRINCIPLE. Sold by all leading- Statlosjert. Bend for Circular. CAMKBON, AMBKRO CO, Hnfrs. '(; Lake street.

Chicago. tle fear of his ultimate success. Arriving in Chicago he soon found business as a book-keeper in a wholesale' jewelry house and in a short time went upon the road for his employers as salesman by sample in which duty be became ac quainted with the house of Fred Goos, who wasted a good partner, and in 1869 the firm of Goos Kircher succeeded that of Rutcnbeck Co- The firm proved very successful. In December, 1872, Mr Kir cher married Miss Tillie. daughter of E.

Steinhilber, of Blue Grass. Prosperovfs in business, happy in his family relations, he determined upon a visit this season, to his native to spend a few months with his aged parents and sisters amid 4 the scenes of his childhood. He had apprised them of his coming, they knew he had sailed, and with fondest expectation, were counting the moments that would pass before meeting once again with the dear son and brother, that had left their a long ten years before. Sad are the sighs of the good old home to-day bleeding are the hearts recently throbbing with untold joy of expectation. And here at home but two short weeks ago he left a fond wife and two darling babes for a short season only to return again in the autumn, to return no mure.

Mrs. K. had left the city to spend the summer with ber parents at the old homestead in Blue (irass. Us yesterday air. Krause, a brother-in-law, and Mr.

Goos, drove out there to break the awful tidings. Many and many a long sad year will the heart rending intelligence Jthey bore bring forth scalding tears. The little ones will neyer appreciate their loss only those who have been stricken can know its full extent. Many are "the friends of the de ceased who will mourn his loss many tlje tears that will flow, in deepest sympathy with those that are bereft. A younger brother who came over with Mr.

in 1865, is now residing in New Mexico. It is said that Mr. Kircher ad policies of insurance on his life to the amount of 116,000. He has one policy for $10,000 in the Life Association of America, that we know of, which he only took out a bout a week before he started. CARL F.

HAASE ASD FAMILY. Upon one family at least, the results of the Schiller disaster falls with crushing force that of Mr. August Haase, one of oar oldest and most respected citizens. Upon the ill-fated vessel was his oldest son, with his family, consisting of wire and two bright children. Mrs.

Haase, the mother, especially feels the terrible bereavement. When the news first came to the city on Saturday, it was determined to keep her in ignorance until something definite was known. But unfortunately the old lady happened to get hold of the Democrat, and no sooner had she comprehended the situation than she fainted away. The poor woman could only weep and ivring her hands and moan "my poor, poor boy." There was sorrow, deep sorrow in that home that night, yesterday and to-day. Nothing could be heard of the missing ones, and father, mother, sisters and brothers could only weep and hope anxiously against hope.

Carl F. Haase was 29 years of age was bwrn in Hanover, and had lived in this country eight years. He was married about four years ago to a Miss Albert. He had two lovely children, one a girl three years of age, and a boy a year and a half old. He has undoubtedly been lost, and his be loved wife an i children have shared his dreadful fate.

Mr. Haase was a young man of excellent habits, industrious, kind and generous to all. By hard work he had made for himself and family a home, which now will be utterly desolate. lie had intended spending the summer in his native land with his family, returning to Davenport in September next, but now they will never see or be seen by those who loved them here. There are few more mournful, more heart-breaking disasters than this the utter extinction of a family at one fell blow, and in this sad hour of trial the stricken relatives will receive the deepest sympathy of all.

'J )' 'I THE FRAHMS. Our latest advices indicate that but one of the two young men, Charles and William Frahm, bas been saved, and there is but little doubt but that William is among the lost. These two youths were the youngest sons of our esteemed fellow citizen, Mathias Frahm, the brewer. They were almost twenty vcars of age, and were twins. William was to remain in Germany three years to learn the brewing business, while Charles was to remain only until next winter.

They were both as healthy, hopeful, generous heart boys as ever lived, the pride of their father's heart and liked by all who knew them. There is deep mourning in that home though there is great consolation in knowing that one at least was saved. T. C. ROSCHMANS bail been a resident of this city for the past ten or twelve years, and was one among our wealthiest German citizens.

Hire- tired from husiness some three vears ago, with a competence, since which time he has not done anything. He was a man much thought of and respected among our people, and numbered his friends -by scores among the German and American resident population. He leaves a wife, who was visiting with friends in the coun try, and had heard nothing of the disaster until to-day. She is nearly frantic with grief, and refuses to be comforted. O.

W. etTTSCHB AND WIFE. Mr, Gutsche and family, imigrated to this country and city some five or six years ago, where he has been engaged at his trade as a carpenter ever since. A sober, study, industrious man, he man aged to accumulate enough to buy a little home for himself and wife. Some time since, he made up his mind to return to his childood's home, and spend the remainder of his days acquired, by strictfecomony, a little competence.

With this view, he disposed of his property here, and got everything ready to depart on the 23d ult. He had many friend's and was highly respected by all who knew him. MRS. EMMA HAS SEN, V. the wife of one of our leading farmers, resident of Liberty township, had been an invalid for some time past, and at the solicitation physicians, and by her hus band's advice, was induced to try a yisit to her German home in search of health Her only child accompanied her.

The grief of her husband, when he learned of the terrible disaster, and that all he loved most dear on earth was thus suddenly taken from him, was heart-rending in the extreme. P. A. PAULSEN. Mr.

Paulsen is undoubtedly among those will never see his loved home again On that awful night he sunk into the depths of ocean, "unknelled, unhonored and unknown." He was one of oar oldest and most worthy citizens, having lived of a jeweler.and after years of toll he was taking a vacation to visit his old home ne has five daughters, whose ages range from six to twenty-one years, They deeply mourn the loss of their only remaining parent their kind father who was to them more than all the world beside. HKXBY GOF.TTSCH. was among the oldest settlers here, hav ing resided among us for over twenty years, ne was well known, and held In high esteem by the German residents and all who knew him. He was a cabinet maker by trade, and only intended to make a short visit among relatives, some of whom he intended to bring back with him. He was unmarried.

MRS. MAROARETTA KLEMME, an old lady over nity years of age. widow, whose husband died in Germany over ten years ago, was making a visit to the only one of her children still in that country. She resided with ne of her daughters, Mrs. Henry Priest, at tho St.

Louis House. She leaves six children, five of whom live in this country, who are terribly shocked and heart broken at the sudden and horrible death of their only parent. JOHK NISSEN. was another of the old settlers of this city having resided here for over a quarter of a century, and engaged as a wagon-maker. He was a and has a married daughter, Mrs.

John Specht, who is at present living at Durant. THE WHEREABOtTTS OF FRAHM AND JOENS At 4:15 this afternoon, Mr. Langfeldt received the following cablegram from the agent of the Eagle Line at Plymouth, in answer to inquiries respecting the condition and whereabouts of Charles Frahm and John Joens and wife Plymouth, May 10. To A. Langfeldt, Vatenport.

Iowa: Tolerably well; proceeded to Hamburg, via London, Mr. Mathias Frahm, (through Mr. Lang. feldt, the agent here,) sent a draft for $100 to his son, Charles, who is at pres ent the only one known to have been saved of the Davenport party. Mr.

Lang' feldt has also telegraphed the agent of the Eagle Line at Plymouth, should any more of the Davenport party be picked up, to afford all the aid, pecuniary and otherwise they require. John Joem and wife, of Luzerne, re ported among the saved, and who bought their tickets in this city, are included in the above instructions. ANNOUNCEMENTS. District Court will adjourn to-morrow. The May term of the District Court for Clinton County, will open its sessions on Monday next, he 16th inst.

Judge Bran-nan has but little time for rest and recreation. The State Bar Association, which meets at Dea Moines on Wednesday will be attended by Messrs. Bills, Rogers, Cook, Hubbell, Foster, and probably others of the legal fraternity, of this city. Practical Piett The Waterloo Cour ier tells this story of Rey. Frank Paxton, formerly pastor of the Fourteenth Street Church of this city.

Rev. Frank Paxton, Presiding Elder of this district, has a rich vein of genuine humor in his composition, and never misses an opportunity to give it play. During one of his visits in Buchanan county, he attended a love feast, on the occasion of one of his quarterly meetings, and a good, pious sister in the church rose to tell what the Lord had done for her. She said she felt perfect peace she no longer cared for any of the things of earth, but rose above all sublunary cares and was resting in ecstacy in the arms of her dear Saviour, waiting patiently, though with fond longings, to hear the summons to the brighter fields beyond this vale of tears. The Elder listened with a quiet twinkle in his eye, until the good sister had related her blessed experience, and then quietly told her if she would mend the rents in her husband coat, so that he would make a more comely appearance when he came to the house of worship, she would thus perform a good deed, pleasing in the eyes of God and her This was a lesson of practical piety quite new to the good woman, who seemed to have lost sight of the fact that religion is made for every day use, not merely a raft to carry the sick souls safely over the Styx.

PERSONAL. Chas. R. Johnson, general agent of the Traveler's Insurance Company, of Hartford, is at home for a few days. The following are among the arrivals at the Newcomb House this morning W.

E. AVellington, W. E. Conditt, Du buque, Iowa C. G.

Gordon, Rochester, New York J. Booth, Geneva, New York; W. Thompson I. Byrnes, Albany, N. James Bell, New York E.

F. Dunn, Cincinnati, Ohio; J. Ward, Thos. Grisby and wife, Trenton, J. H.

H. Walter, W. F. Pardee, New Haven, J. L.

Hayward, Geneseo, W. S. Twombley and family Berwick, Maine Miss Eva Lawrence, Chicago, HI. district corn r. The following cases were disposed of this morning John L.

Coffin et al, vs. J. W. Stewait, et al continued. Margaretha Seiler vs.

Geo. Seller di vorce decree granted with 1,000 alimony, and judgment for that sum with interest and cost3. POND'S EXTRACT. What is it What are its medicinal virtues are questions that have been repeatedly asked us. JPond'i Extract is the quintessence of Virginica Hamamelis, or Witch Hazel, more familiar to our country friends as the Spotted Alder.

It grows luxuriantly along the brooks and rivulets, and is indigenous to the fens and marshes of Virginia. As a medicant, although not by any means a catholicon, it is a panacea for numerous ills to which the human flesh is heir. For pain of all kinds it is invaluable, and no family should be without it. For our part, we never take a journey, whether short or long, without first placing in our valise a bottle of the Extract. It has a specific action over all hemorrhages, whether from the nose, the throat or the lungs.

As we -write, the subject to our mind a case where we applied Pond' Eztract with the most astonishing success. It was in a Western fort, in the heart of the Indian country. One of the officers of the post, our second lieutenant a hearty, robust man, of full habit, was suddenly taken with bleeding from the lungs, and nothing that the post physician could no for him gave him any relief. Knowing the virtue of the Extract, I suggested it as a dernier reort. It was poo-poohed but the case being a desperate one, I gave the patient ten drops at once.

The blood became less in quantity immediately; five minutes later ten drops more were given, and ten minutes afterward the same quantity was again administered, when the hemorrhage ceased entirely. Six years have elapsed since then, and he is now as robust as ever. He has had no rttorn of the hemorrhage. We can safely recommend the extract to the public, knowing it to be perfectly harmless and infallible in all pain, and to be a sure and certain specific for every ill for which its proprietors claim it to be a curative. It has only to be Introduced to become a household necessity.

AGENTS WANTED. EMPLOYMENT MKN WOMEN AND AGENTS, we have Jimt what you need. Our 11 ill Mounted I hroiima outsell anything in the market. Mr. I'sraons wrilos: 1 struck out yesterday, and hv working ess Imir hours, cleared A lailv has Jurt ropon'itd her prouts for tli torenoon as fr; yesterday up to two o'clock she cleared $7 Ml We can prove beyond question that ono agent ordered Mm of ttiei-e hromos Iu eleven working dnvs.

We have the largest and dm-st assortment iu "the I'nltcd States: hundreds of choice subjects from which to select. Wo will send you au assorted imi of the best selling free of charge, on receipt of f' I in your orders or give us a call. Samples by mall or 1J for IIOSTON FRAME AND! IIUOMOOO, vf.rj Waslilugtoit Ilooton. Mass. kl.

It WiTTdrHv CostTc'ent. WANTKI). livery one who reads this to send nontfil mrit WilllU will I only cot them t'KVr, with and 1'nst OlUce aderess, aud gelourcir- their uame cu'ar and terms ol AS A IITII'LK Tit IT A VI liVl lt i HOItY snd will have as soon as seen. A GOOD TI11NU FOR AGENTS. Address Ilux 90Q Fittshurjih.

1'a MONEY MAKING MEN WANTFTJ to sell f.MKUHONk CT.1I' ANO KILK. for Ollleu pniiers, ami "KMKHHON H1N DKH. for musie and all periodicals. The former Tor business men. the latter forevervhodv.

Hend for l't or the most SLtni. and prnntalile goods extaul. NO. It BAMRKTT Jt Bookbinder. ISO Male Street III.

4.4. 0. LOTTERIES. DRAWING EVERY IT DAYS. 812 to iMhO.OlHI 1 I'rlae of liM.imo 1 Prize of Priro of 3 of each un.ias) 1 Prize of Ml HI Prizes of tl.lliO each 10 ISM 111 Prizes of each 71S Prices of each Sin imo Circulars with full information scut free.

Tickets Tor tale and prizes csi-Ued by iv SiAtioiier und Ot-nprnl A unit, JYbSdAwly 30 Mlmrty uttvrt. York. Royal Havana Lottery. XJEW srilKMK 1KAVN evrrr evt lttctju tlftvtt, emit meiM'i nc Aiif. 30.

1 prize of im.dno 1 prlxo of Ni.im) 1 riE of- am 2 prtntM if 4. (H-.) 6 prize of MM I and KIT ntluT Price nf ttikt'tn ftw future of-ilinnry drtinlne'. n'duccd to Information fr- tiMied order tilled nn ulnrn nent re on Hpnllrt-tioti; Spniiirh bank liilln aud irvcrnniei.t purrinnud TAYLOU myVi Banker, No. 11 Wall New Yurk. "A FORTUNE FOR WyomiiiB IVtotxtlt 1 -v Lottery.

I otralised bv authority of an act of the Ticket pi sarh lor I I lianrs In rvrrv Agents wanted. Liberal pay. l-ur full particulars send tor Circulars. Address the J. M.

PATTER. aplt'eodawSin Laramie City, Wyoming. REAL ESTATE. arolff. AM) Dealer In City and Country property, llon.es and Wore for rent.

Money loaned. When yon want a llnreoin. eotue and see us. Cor. aud Main sts.

lnar.Jod&u'lv For tlie oterlowa To nnrchase ,100,000 acres of Railroad lands, located In the middle rerlon ol WKHTKKN IOWA the best corn, wheat and raltle raising- belt in the west traversed by railroads, and only IU bonra distant from Chicat-o Climate and soil unsurpassed pure running water evenly distributed no fever aud ague; lauds tree from murtaire; average credit price. $ii per acre. Acents at all stations within the land district are supplied with PLATS AND PRICES to each tract, and pood tearai to nbow th land fre to pnrrhatMMT. Lund exploring ticket recetvnhla for land purchased can be bad atth lUiln.ad oftlcea In Dubuque or Clinton, or at tba otI.ce of the I'om-mdt tn C'liicBfjo or Cdftr Kapidti. SETTLERS' TEAMS AND MOVABLES by the car losd.

transported from astern Iowa at the lowest freurlit rates. A HAND-ROOK AND GUIDE, giving descriptions, prices, terms, locations and how to reach the lands, will sent free on application. Address, JOHN CALHOUN. Land Commissioner. Office Cedar Rapids, lowa, or IW Randolph street.

Chicago. N. Call at the Heal Estate office of JOHN ftCHU 6c KOS, Davenport, for Land Kiplorln tickets, prices of lands, and any necessary iulnrm tion. lowa Land Agency. HENRY, OFK1CKS: 103 flat Street, I lOl Itlnln Street, ltOSTOV, I City property.

Wild Lands, firms and Town Lots for sale. Tares paid, collections made, and Lauds managed. Mortgage knns negotiated for three year or hinder. Jsn'J J. M.

Land and Loan Office, 308 Brady Slrecl. Bargains alwavs on hand. Come and see for yourse If. Two hundred bouses. 800 lots, acres of wood land, and one farm for sale.

nitUS For SaleLong Time-Cheap. One to three crea or land In center of city, at half its value, to cut Into lots. One. two or three brick houses on Kipley street, below Third, at a bargain. Also vacant lots booses and lots siae of either to suit.

For Rent at Reduced Prices, SmsU Tenement Houses on Main and liarrl-ou streets, at from 3.U.' to er month. V. F. l'AKKKK, Corner Main and 11th streets. Davenport, lowa.

SADDLERY. 37 S. ASO INT, AKtricrrnEB add dealer i Harness and Saddles 303 Brad, St Near Fourth. Repafrinr neatly andtirrrmrdlT done. COAL FOR SALE 400 Bushels of Coal Per Oav AT B.

DAVKNFOBTS COAL BANK, ON THK Milan read, two miles aouth of Rock Island. fb7dlm B. DAYUNPOBT. HAVANA LOTTERY TO-DAYJi ADVERTISEMENTS vVACHSMANN 7 and 77 Nassau NKW YOHK Bankers Brokers, Bills of Exchange on Loudon. I'jris, llerlin, aud the principal cUies of Knrope.

German Government Lotteries Salon, Kritnnwlck Hamburg, sod Havana Loilerlrs PrUQs cashed aud information furnlohed. ms)'Mdly Board ot Equalization. riiHK ASSESSMENT LIST OF THE ASSKSSOK fortheC'ity ot Davenport lias baen received, and the Board of Kqualltation will atlend, at my otlico, southeast corner of Brady and Second streets, for the purpose of equalizing the same, until further notice, from 9 o'clock A. M. to 5 o'clock P.

M. of each day. By order or the. Boa rd. 11.

M. WEATnERUEE, maylO-tf Township Cierk. JJTJRTIS QPERA JJOTJSE. Ono Only. Friday, May 14th.

FAREWELL TOUR OF THE FAMOUS ROYAL PRUSSIAN Military Band Ou their Return Trip to Europe. PKOCiitnnK, These Concerts have been attended by the elite and fashionable iu all large cities. Admission 50 and TS cents. Reserved seat with out extra charge, can be secured at Day, Kybert Jc rioiar commencing Tuesday morning, fW Doors open at 7 o'clock, performance coin-niencss at 8 o'clock. td iu KTis OFFii not Monday, May ITtli, BENEFIT OV ytii.

riiixo a. (i.vuit. Agent of the LASDEK DRAMATIC COMPANY, on wtucn occasion nR .1 .1 RIIRTIR has volunteered, and will appear as OLD SOLOMON in rv.oi7.eime emotional piny, enutieu THE STRANGER, Supported by Mr. Frank l4iwlor's Great Star Company, after which, Mr. FRANK LAW LOU will recite Lover's beautiful poem, btiaiuiis O'Brien.

TIKSDA1 KVKMMi, MAY IS, MRS. F. W. LANDER Will appear in her great character of MarioiVxatoiiiotto by Mr. Frank Lawlor's Great Sur t'om- pany.

Admisiou "Tic Reserved Seats. 1 8le of seats will commence, at Dav. hirbcrt Fidlar's, Davenport aud Moliue, snd Crsmplon's. Kuck l-iauu, 1-nuay. May n.

niayuKiiw SHERIFF'S SALt. Statb of Iowa. I lo the IHntrirt -ourt of mailt hcott ounty, coiimy. no ot jows. By virtue of a Hpecittl Execution ttMid from th Office of the Clerk of the l.Htrlct Court of Scott County, State of Iowa, in favor of IxtuiH Sclmh.

Cu-rad Apnel. John Murrer. ami lienry Donnnn. and anlrtHt John K. Jairnw, administrator of estate of Philormon Berw te, deceased.

Chri. JotephTrainer, OrMM Branignti, John Zofrg, tivo. murrer. nenry rnctiPr, Orrpn wnf-rer. Anion and Janie Truitt.

dsn-d May 8. 1H75, and to me directed, commanding me that of the real entate hereinafter detcrihed of the naid defendants, I make or cause to be made the mi in of debt and $34 50-100 costs, with Interest and cokw, I levied upon the following described real estate, lying and being situated In the county of tScott and State of low a. vi Lots fonr (4 five (5) and six (6) in Mock fnnrm of Heckle A KantK' addition to e-t Bulla lo in Scott County, Iowa. And I herebv give public notice that I shall offr for pale at public outcrv. at the Court House door in the City of Davenport, County of Scott and State of lowa, on wennesaay.

ine win oav oi (tune. between the hour of o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock P. M.

of aid day. sale to commence at the hour of 2 o'clock P. M. of said day, and I will sell to the highest and best bidder therefor, in the above described property, or autlicient thereof to satisfy the above debt with intcrent and com. Dated this th day of May, 1H75.

H. LEONARD, Sheriff of Scott Countv. Iowa. VINES AND SHUBBERY. Trees Trees WM.

A. NOCRSE, of Yoline, Illinois has his headquarters Cor. 4th and Brady WITH A GREAT VARIETY OK Shade Trees. Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Evergreens, Small Fruits, Grape Vines, etc. etc, Ills Greenhouses are abundantly supplied with EVERYTHING IN THE LINE.

Give him a call, lm ST. LOUIS. HUGHES General Commission Merchants, 102 N. ommercial St ST. LOUIS Established business in 1843.

Northwestern and Southwestern shippers and buyers may rest assured that their interests wiil be protected. All transactions csch. Advances on Provisions. Produce, Hides, Wool, Leaf Tobacco and Cotton for sale in Saint Louis or shipment East. apSMawSm S.

R. UDELL GENERAL Commission Merchants For the sale of Country Procluco, Oheose Eggaj a Speialty. tvr. louis. 216 North Second street FATH, EWALD Commission Merchants FOR SALE OF Pork, No.

208 North main SAINT LOUIS. MO Cash advances made on Consignments. Kefer to Henry Hass. Davenport. Iowa.

D. B. KIRK Flour and Grain Commission Merchants No. 0 oath main street, St. Loui 3Vto.