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VOLUME XX J I. NO. 180. ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS, MONDAY, MAY 21, 1SS3. ESTABLISHED OCT. 18,1851. WATCH This Spaee for DAVISON & COMPANY'S Grand Announcement. may18-d6in We invite you to call and examine our large stock of Just opened, a large line of PARASOLS, New styles, Ladies and Misses Lace and Linen Collars, New Irish Point Laces, Swiss Em broideries and White Goods of all kinds. g5grDress Goods of all kinds. Mclntire Go. 1711 Second Avenue. . ZIMMEB, aiT if a is mm i y i ii it BUB M P .Alarger, liner and better stock of Suitings than ever be fore. The best goods at reasonable rates. No fancy prices. feb-J3-lly ' PEAOTIG AL mzm M gn pli 1 ill m U,? y The Largest Stock of New and Second-Hand Portable and Stationary Engines, Boilers, Steam Pumps and General Machinery Supplies. Tiepairs promptly attended to. Shop and Office Foot of lirady Street, " DAVENPORT, Ia. Carpets and G ur tain Goods ! " FINE AND MEDIUM. Immense stock to select from and perfect satisfaction guar anteed both as to Price and Quality. Chicago Carpet Co., Wabash Ave., and Monroe-St., Near Palmer House, CHICAGO. al-?8-d-tra Oyst Ceams OUST THE JEBUXJ1 SUBLXj or served in any style desired, on .short notice, at O. IT. SOPER'S, JCS&ytJive me a call: feb-.Vdly No, 190 ElfHITKKNTH tfTREKT. B. C. LOGAN & CO., Grain and Provision. Brokers, 311 Brady Street, Davenport, - - - Iowa. Execute orJf r- Ih the t'liicaj?.. market fu r the purc hase and of grain and provimor.s in lots of 1,000 bashuls grain ; Si package of pork or lard. Lowest mat-gains received grain 1 cent per bushel ; Pork 33 cents per bnshel ; Lard 21 cent per tierce. tnav. P-d3m - 1EL. J. -IT jE? MJLNrTAt'Tt'UKIt ' ! . ' Of all Kinds of Paper Boxes. S""Special attention given to Notion Bnd Shoe Boxes. 104 East Front Street. DAVENPORT, IOWA. may-18-dJy " . WIRED WORDS. LAKE STORMS. . Schooner Lillio E- with 180, 000 Feet of Lumber run Ashore at Milwaukee Other Schooners Wrecked on Lake Michigan, most of the Crews saved; Land Meeting at Chicago, Speech by Patrick Egan, Action of Roman Pon tiff Denounced. At Dubuque the Striking Prin ters Return to Work. Co. A of Drum Corps leave for Nashville to attend Com petitive Drill. General Assembly of Presby terian Church at Saratoga Extensive Forest Fires- WISCONSIN. Milwaukee, May 21, Schooner Lillie E.. of MonisteJ, laden with 180,000 feet of lumber, went ashore at a late hour to night. Her crew of seven men, Capt. Cuas. Urooks in charge, were rescued bv the life saving crew at an early hour this morning- Another large unknown vessel went ashore five miles south of whe schooner Lillie E, was wrecked. woods or not; there were several narrow escapes. Baldwin,, proprietor of the mills, was forced to take 'refuge in a brook run ning under the railroad and keep im mersed for some time. Chicago, May 21, At a -meeting of the "third ward land meeting" in this city yesterday, several speakers denounced the action of the Roman Pontiff, Patrick Mel ody, appearing to voice the sentiment of four hundred present, to judge by the ap plause. When the pope became a politi cian lie shoukl be treated as such. Pat rick Egan, ex treasurer of the Irish Land League in touching up on the warning to Irish clergy from the Vatican, said: lean only look upon it in the light of an insult to t he coirmon course of Irish people, and so it will be regarded in Ireland. The speaker declared that a few years ago. when the papists were considered in dan ger, thousands ot Ireland s sons were ready to shed their blood in their defense among those enrolled for emigration to It aly, when news of the defeat at Spolata was brought to countermand, Mr. Walsh iuoted the words of Arch Bishop, Mc- Phail a few years ago, that if priests and people became divided it . would not be the fault of faithful pctvjd. Twenty yearsj ago saiu the speaker, a circular nught have had considerable effect on the dream of Thos. Davis, union of orange and green agaiust the common enemy of Ireland CmoAoo, May 21. Afctorm of extra ordinary violence prevailed on Lake Mich vessels bound to this port were wrecked. but the extent of the disasters are only yet partially kn'own. The chief disaster thus far reported is that of a two masted schooner, Jennie Lynn, lumber laden from Muskegon, which made aliarbor south of the city during the night, casting two an chors. Everything was made clean above the decks, but the wind coming from the north-east, drove her toward shore, her cables parted, and becoming unman age able ws capsized while near shore, about 5 o'clock this morning. Mate Sample swam for shore and was rescued; John Anderson, Capt. L. Petersen A. Helgeson, and a man named Christionson, sailors, were drowned. The schooner Mary Ellen Cook, with Capt. Williams, early this morning bore down on the outer govern ment break water. Early this morning the hreak water light having either been extinguished by the storm, or through inability of the light house keeper to light it, being piaced in an exceptionally exposed place a vessel was driven aerainst break water and afterwards carried by the waves completely over the obstruction in to harbor, where she was soon water-logged. A tug succeeded in rescuing the crew, excepting a young boy named Frank Miller, who in the excitement threw himself overboard and was drown ed. The schooner. Henry Berger, lum ber laden from Ludington, also was driven agaipst break water and wrecked, but the crew were saved. VEKMCNT. Montpelikb. May 21, At Grafton Pond, 23 miles from here on the line of Montpelicr & Wells River R. R. last Sat urday afternoon, there was the most destructive forest fire ever known in Vermont, originated by burning brush about noon and the wind blowing a gale. The flames swept everything be fore them, and first burned the depot then the waterhouse and four hundred cords of wood, of the Montpelier & Wells River railroad, "t Grafton Pond, then swept away the mill property con sisting of a large steam mill with sev eral thousand dollars worth of machin cry, one large and several small houses, occupied by twenty families; a store of oyer two hundred thousand feet of dress ed lumber. 400 cords of bark, several barrels, 58 ox sleds, three car loads of hay, 23 freight cars of live stock, and nearly all the personal property of the families., Men, women and children taking refuge on the pond in boats and on crafts. The mill property was owned by Alvah I. Baldwin, of Wells River, Baldwin's loss is estimated at over $100,000, small insur ance. Families are . rendered destitute; some fifteen men, women and children came here, late Saturday night. After burning the mill property the lire passed along the line of the railroad some three miles to Peabody station, burning the depot and ail buildings there. The entire territory jd both sides of the track for, about six rmk-s Is a perfect waste. Timber, build ings and everything burned and the track destroyed, so that trains were de layed twelve hours. The track has been rclaid, and travel is uninterrupted. The loss to the railroad is estimated at over $25,000. A gang of n.en sawing wood for the railroad and living in cars at Grafton Pond station, barely escaped wirh their lives John Morse was seriously burned. It is not known whether any perished in the NEW YOKK. Saratoga, May 21. The general as serably of the Presbyterian church this morning appointed a committee headed by Rev. D. Humphrey, to confer with the southern general assembly, when a telegram was read from the sorrtbern assembly of the hope for reunion. The members arose and joined in singing the doxology with great enthusiasm. IOWA. Dubuque, May 21. Company A, of Waukon Drum Corps, left this morning on a special train to attend the national competitive drill at Nashville, this week. The striking printers on the Herald and Timet returned to their work at a late hour Saturday night, and things move on as before. NKWHAHPSHIBK Doner, May 21. The extensive fire in Hales's Wood, Barrington, is now under control. Loss $200, 000. Several woods in this vicinity, near the railroad, took fire within the past few days, destroying much timber. THE WEATHER. Washington, May 21. Indications for the Upper Mississippi valley are: fair weather, northeasterly winds becoming variable; stationery or higher temperature and pressure. Missouri valley: warmer, fair weather, winds shifting to south, east erly stationery, or lower pressure. FOREIGN LANDS. Lonuon, May 21, The fund for Par nell, now amounts to 9,000 pounds. It has been decided to keep the subscription list open until 50,000 pounds is raised. Several meetings were held in London, yesterday, at which appeals for subscrip tions to the fund were made. Last month the New York Academy of Medicine adopted resolutions deprecating the admission of any physicianwho would not support the old code. It seems the resolutions were put through by packing the meeting, so to speak. No public not ice of their presentation was given. It Is contrary to the custom of the academy to discuss such matters at all. On this par ticular occasion, members known to be friendly to the code were notified, and willi the majority thus secured the meas ures were adopted. Commenting on this form of proceeding, the Medical Neiti of this city says the profession in the Last la fond of misrepresenting the doings of Western colleagues as crude, and of insin uating that the West lacks tone-. But it thinks that "after this riot in thct meropo- lis, we feel certain that it can no longer be the high pnvelege of any member of the academy, at least, to point the derisive finger Westward. We might possiblv in stitute comparisons between it and the Chicago common council, bat the most turbulent medical meeting ever held m the West would seem like a Suuday- school when compared with this session of the academy." St Louia Republican. Emery A. Slorrs, of Chicago,, is to de liver the commencement addr :ss at the State University of Iowa on Monday, June 18. - Sunset south. Cox, is lecturing through the Bucklexx's Arnica Salve. The greatest medical wonder of the world Warranted to speedily cure burns, bruises, cuts, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, can cers, piles, chilblains , corns, tetter, chap ped hands, and all skin eruptions, guaran teed to cure in every instance, or money refunded. 25 cents per box. , Fox sale by Ilartz & Itahnsen. Louis C. Be h man, of Brooklyn, in 187C and another young man some years his senior, went to Pniladelphia with all the funds they had, and hired a saloon near the Centennial grounds. At the close of the exposition they were a little ahead' having sold beer and given a small attract ion in the concert line. After a search tlicy leased a theatre in Brooklyn.the firm beir.g known as Hyde and Behman, having been aided bv a second hand furniture dealer. The three paid in $175 each. They ught a hundred chairs, bad a stage built and a number of common wooden benches constructed. The price of admission was placed at ten cents. They barely existed, when it was Tsuggested that a little more capital was required. To this the furni ture man refused and consequently was thrown out of the partnership. Hyde and Behman continued the business, which improved so well that the following sea son they were able to make the old Adams street market into a theatre. Jn the short time of three years they bought tne build ing, paying a l.irge sum for it. Their next venture was at the Grand Opera House, Brooklyn, which propeity they now own. They now have secured the ground upon which the Aquarium now stands, and in the fall will open a HX, f)0 theater which thev intend buikhn It will be one of the finest variety thea ters in the country. Tbey hare a tease for five years at a rental of $12,00, with a privilege ot renewing at lj.tHHi xr year. I he building will be of brick, with stone trimmings, and will have three entrances on Broadway and Thirtysmh street. FreurtfVa Daily. Money 3Vi governments 6-8. 5's 4 4a New York Market. New York, May 21. .1 03 .1 134 .1 14 STOCKS Kock Island.. ...1 2414 Kt. Wayne 1 34 Illinois Central 1 45 C. B. A, Q 1 23S t nicaods Alton. .1.14 Northwceteru, pf J. 1 52(4 St. 1'aul 1 04 4 tlo preferred . . 1 20 Wabash -9 A discovery which promises to make the little town of Toyah the hot springs of Texas wasuiade less than two mouths ago So rapidly has it borne the fruit that the hotel accommodations of the town are al ready inadequate, and yesterday a dele gation headed by Dr. W. R. Robinson, rgeon of the Texas and Pacihc road. was in St. Louis to endeavor to induce the management of the Gould system to erect at Toyah a hotel adequate to the immense business which Is assured to the place within a year. If the railroad company fails to do this a joint stock company will be formed and the hotel will be built any how. Toyah. is about 200 miles east of El Paso, on the TexasPacific, and is just at the western limits of the plains. The raiiroad company, in sinking an avtcsan well there, for the purpose of getting water for its engines, struck a vein of mineral water, which is said to analyze far above the Hot Springs water, having 0 per cent, moie mineral constituents than the latter. Three wells have been sunk, the deepest being 832 feet, and the flow is abont 300 gallons per minute. Dr. Robinson vouches for a number of cures in patients he has sent there, which are sim ply wonderful, and he says he propos sesto live there the balance of his life. The town is crowded with strangers, and the situation, 3,700 feet above the sea level makes the climate delightful. The result of the negotiations for a new hotel struc ture is not yet known. Not many years ago a handsome voting lady entered the studio of one of the leading photographers in Madrid to have her likeness taken. After placing the lady in position the artist busied himself with the eamera. V ben all was in read iness " for the operation, wht was his amazement to find, on glancinround. that his fair customer was holding a pistol to her temple! "What are you doing? he excitedly cried; "you will ruin my bus iness, besides spoiling your pretty face," Calmly smiled, the lady replied: "I have not the remodest idea of committing such a piece of barbility, but I may as well tell you that my sweetheart has deserted me. and that I want to send him my likeness in t'ais position, intimating to him at the same time that I shall pull the trigger if he does not return to tne at once!" The photogr apher had no difficulty in eoiuply- ng w itb the lady s wishes, and a tew weeks he had the satisfaction of taking the portraits of a young married couple, theugh without the revolver, which the There is considerable excitement in Hyde Park and the Town of Lake con cerning what is seemingly an epidemic of atal cases of puerperal fever and peri fonitis, most of. which Can Ih; traced tdirectly to the personal contract of Dr. arsons, of Emerald avenue, in town or Lake. Many persons do not. hesitate to say that Dr. Parsons carries the contagion . Dr. Rauch, of the-State Board of Health, upon learning the facts in the case, ad dressed a letter to Dr. Parsons advising that if the things stated were true he ought to suspend his practice for the present in that class of cases, ur. tr arsons was seen by a reporter for this paper at bis residence Saturday, and contented himself with a general denial of the facts as given, and stated that such cases were not generally thought to be contagious. C hicago Inter Qcatn - Mme. Modjeska, Miss Anderson and Fanny Davenport are exceedingly f oud of horsea. ; New York Central. 1 2ti;4 Union Pacific 97$ Northwestern 134 j Western Union.... 833 GRAIN. WHEAT -No. 2 red April 1 1SX&1 ti ;' May 1 22l 2 H ; Jane 1 i!4l S4 ; Julv 1 ZbdSJ 36. HKN Mixed western spot futnres OATS. Western, 522.0a. KYK. 65. BAULK V. 85. WHISKEY. SI 13. POKK. $19 2.V&18 37. I-AKD.-gll 75'.j. Chicago Market. Cbjcaw. May SI. LIVK STOCK. HOGS Receipt-10,000; slow; 10c lower; light 7 KKt7 55; mixed packing 7 2ik$7 SS; heavy pack ins and shipping, 7 CtKti V 00. CATTLE Keeeipta 5.00i; lower; one car fine exports 7 10; export. 6 4iKS6 (SO; good to choic fliippiiii, B fi(;ti 75; common to lair, 5 50&9.00; butchers, 2 St5 ti ; Mtociiers and feeder. 3 h)& 5 25. ORA.IN. WH EAT Lower ; regular 1 11 April; 1 12S May;l 14 June; t l.V July. KN Lower; SlVjSi ea-h; !4 April; &4H-VT;4''nrie;57li!if, Jnly. " OATS Lower; 4 2 rjwtt; 41 Ltd April; X,4t may ; 4.) oul J lute ; 4ifc Julv : It YE Gi'J. MAKLKY. T."s77. WHISKEY ltt. .r i . FLAX SEED 1 41." IDUK Lower; $19 3t Aprilt f9 l?4 Mav fx 17 Jiioe: $20 12H Julv. LARO Lower; I1 02 April; $11 ttt iu May $12 tt June; $12 l2l4 Julv. Milwaukee Market. Milwattkcz, May 21 WHEAT Irregular and unsettled; No 21 11 eaah; 1 053 March; 1 UH April ;1 11 H May; 1 13 Jlllte. Oii, S9. JN0 4, .0, -CORN Easier; 56. OATS Dull ami lower; 41. ' RYE Declinia?; 01. BAKLEY-rTame; 73 Peoria Market. PEORIA.'Mfty 1. CORN Lower ; mixed. Sft&MH. OATS No. 2 white, 42a424. KYK 5ti"4a57. WHISKY 1 15. Ask loi tlie Bull Dog Fine Cut. may-18-d3m HARPER'S THEATRE "Charge it to Buster," MOXDAY EYE., MAY 21. The Comedian!), ROBSON-CRANF, Supported by their excellent Cwmedy Compa ny in Dion Boncicault'a Bright nd a Witty Comedy, ForMflflen Fruit," Aa played at Wallack'a Theatre, New York, 73 consecutive times. "The Funniest Comedy Known to the English Stage. rato Dove ; Mr. STUART ROBSON Sergeant Burter, .....WH. H. CItASE Attorneys ar.u Counsellor at Law. rW"Seats nv be secured by mail, telesrrauh or telephoue, at MardhaU & Fisher's Harper House Drugstore. One first- lar Safe, good m new, weUrha 1,900 pouuiltt; will sell cheap; enquire r twaiies rie l!r. No. 1615 Third avenue, Ucfc Maud, III. , luayrMM - - PATENTS. F. A. Lehmann, Solicitor of American and For eign rateiua. Washington, U. V. AH- atune,t3 connected with patents, whether before the Pntetat Office or the Courts, promptly attended to. ' No charge tnaie unless parent is secured. Send for LrcuUr. : .aBHWtf i.b, ttteiMi. i. i.uacon. On as. L. Wnsn Sweeney, Jackson & Walker, rm fiei.irrMW Ktork. Roclc Island, 111. Aneldwjr , . , . THE Absolutely Safe Lyman Vapor Cook Stove THE rrXEST IX THE MARKET. FJ The Adams & Westlake Oil Stoves, which have na superiors. JewetUs Refrigerators, Looch & Packer Freezers, Filters, WaterCoolers, and a splendid line of Spring llonse famishing uooaa . E. W. SPENCER, 1728 Second Avenue, Rock Island, Ills. oet-21-dly THE IIS JSTO KQT JVL ! -SOLD BY- JOHN T. NOFTSKER, Rock Island., 111., Sole Agent for Early Breakfast Stoves, corner 3rd avenue and an-2C-d1y 20th streets. M ARTIN fix "Wholesale Dealer in all Kinds of HI. JT. COItBETT, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Soneitor in Chancery arid Notary Public. Abstracts. Loans and collec tion, oi&c, Baford'a titock, .2d avenue, over no?-iiChlj ; ifcer'f Jewelry store. ! t r irtU IPC! Paper and Cottoa Flour Sacks, Twines, Etc, 119 Brady Street, . - - DAVENPORT, IOWA. Feb 16 d6m hook: isjl4td Architectural Works And Brass Foundry. Mannfartnrers of the newest and best deaiirn of Wromrli and rBt lmr. vana n.ini ... i Crestons. Straight and Spiral Stairs a Specialty f also. Fir and Bursrlar Pnit l Vanlt Ioors, Vaulta, etc. Heavy Iron work for Roofs, Trnsses, Bridge Bolts, and Iron Work for build ings generally. Manufacturers of the AUTOMATIC (iATK. Pattern -n,l ,.!.-.., .., , der. All orders promptly attended to. econd avenue, onn. court house sanare. - mar-17-d6m ESTABLISHED IN 1838. PIONEER Boot and Shoe Store, E. TURNER, Prop. A large and fine stock of Boots and Shoes for Spring wear, just received. Call and ex amine. feh-14d1y mmm Foundry and Machine Shop, Ninth St., Rock Island, t39 Are prepared to do all kinkt of Machine Work. Ill S. may-10-dwly FORT KYriOlST JLiiME (Kilns at Port Byron and Cordova, 111.) Manufacturers of White Lime and dealers in Cement, Stucco, Hair, Fire Brick, Sewer Pipe, Cokex Lehigh and Blossburg Coal. - Rock Island, His. Office 20(7 Second Avenue, near C. M, & St. Paul DeKt. march 13-dw6m T. B. DAVIS. Jxvs fe no. Plumbers. Gas Steam F A Ccnplsts 'Stock cf Pips and Fittings tip .to 8-Inch. S. S. DAIS. itters AI. KINDS OP fSrass Goods, Packing, Hose. SEWER PIPE, FIRE BRICK, ETC. Deane Steam Pumps COPE & SIA-TVVELL BOILER FEEDERS. GOLDS SAFETY BOILERS. Mariott?s Boilor Comnound. , Contmctors for famishing and laying Water,Gaa and Sewer Pipe Ueere's Bloclc. 1712 Second Avo.mm. IIolikx, lt Rock Island, Tt.t,. aug-3-dwly