The Morning Democrat from Davenport, Iowa • 1

ITS DEMOCRAT, l-WKN V-FI FT1I VK AIL DAVENPORT, IOWA, TH URSP A JULY 1, 1880. TEBMS: 12 1 1-2 CENTS PER WEEK THE DAVEXPOR T1KKO IT. ARTISTIC TAILORING. ATTOKSKYM' EKN AXI) THK SKW AN OFFICKR'H MKMOUIKS. fllE KNIU11TS' CONCLAVE.

the signal for an enthusiastic shout in which other brigades would join after they came to recognize him. I don't know of any man in the army whose presence and Ix-ariDg so uniformly inspired the men IMPORTANT CHANGE On and after thin date, NCIIAlTKIt CO, CommiMin c. tioneera, will hold their Regular Auction Malen a ToIIowm EVERY TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY Conimeneinff each day at 58 o'clock in the afternoon and o'clock in the evening. We shall offer large linen of Dry (iooiIm, JIoiimc-hold Ooodd, Ac. at yonr own price.

EVERY SATURDAY Commencing at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, Large A net ion Sale ot Xew and Second-lland Fnrnitnre, Carpets Jtc Nnlindnv F.vcniiig's Sale of Dry 1oo1m, IFW'e solicit all kinds of comniiMMion and make prompt return. Merchant hiiviii" Hinpliii Htock vill find HiIm an ox ll nt opportnnilv to turn same Into eah. Ontxide wale promptly attended to. Uoml at private sale constantly. SCHAUER ,328 BRADY STREET.

SICKEL'S PRESTON, DEALERS IN mFsr tss. NAILS, CUTLERY, Mechanics and Farmer Tools STAMPED AND JAiANNED WARE, GRANITE IRON WARE. Agents for LKK't. 8T1TC1I and SC'UTT BARBED WIRE. Jlanulaetuieia of (4 Butt i- Ktapio llnil.

nii.1 CATTLE GUARD PINCERS. FULL LINE PAINTS BRUSHES, Wholeaal Agent for LOVK, llt'ltlMl'li. A.VO.'H Mixed rata STRICTLY PURE TJHUEITIES EDWARD ELY TAILORS. CHICAGO. ILL: We deal in FABRICS made from the CHOICEST WOOLS by the BEST LOOMS in the WOULD.

We make them in the most THOROUGH and ARTISTIC manner, at tho LOWEST PRICE consis tent with the HIGHEST STANDARD. GENTLEMEN'S WEDDING TOILET A SPECIALTY. LADIES' STAND A.RD RIDING HABITS. r'; i Servants' STYLISH LIVERY, Everything guaranteed, Standard the highest. AMUSEMENTS.

FOURTH OF JULY! GRAND PLAY! ALLIE ROSE'S BENEFIT) GREAT REBELLION OPERA HOUSE, JULY 3D. The Play Embraces the Wholo of the Late War, SYNOPSIS The Quarrel over th Neero-SC6d Ing Army Marchine Martyrdom of Lincoln- Close of War Circle Again Unbroken Grand Final Tableau over which Angels ol Love and Peace hover. Colored Lights. See Circulars. td WANT COL.

Make yonr WANTS known in this column. It will eurely pay yon. If yon don't succeed at first, try again. Four lines for twenty-flve cents a week payaDic in advance. WANTED TUB YOUNU GENTLEMAN to call and see me that I refused tho other even ing, when he proposed to marry and start housekeeping with $25.

I was hi vesturday to King's llotiio Furnishing Store, and it surprised me to fee mauve coma ti np a nonce comrortaoiy so cheap. He has got everything we want to start wun ana ai bucu tow ngures. b. rOK A LAKGB STOCK OF NEW and second hand furniture just received from Chicago. Also a large stock of crockery, lamps, glassware, loomng-giasses, picture Ironies, orack-cts, clock-shelves, hat-racks, chromos, knives and ioms, tea ana tamo spoons, clocks, ing will be sold at immense bargains for the next mir.y aays, to close out.

jas. ic ki 5 3 doors below post-oftice. TO IjOAS-I HAVE0nHrTn0TSAN DD0T-lars to loan at eight per cent and no commission. (Jt. W.

U1N1UCU 114 West 2d street. WANTED-EVERYBODY TO CALL AT Mitchell's Uaroer Shop and Bath lioome, the largest and best regulated shop the citv. Hair Cuttlug a specialty, and clean Towels for every Customer. (South west corner 3d and Brady, jyliii FOB MALK-HOUSB 9 ROOMS, BLOCK OF ground, lotsr shrubbery tine place, lor sale lor ten days cheap. J.

M. ELUIUDOK No. Brady street. 5 FOR HAIE-TIIE PKKMISKS KNOWN AS the "Old Burtis corner of Fifth nd Iowa streets, Iowa, consisting of a bill ldiui' four stories high, and about one hundred and twenty-five feet square, estimated to contain one million bricks, several tons ol cast-iron columns, caps, sills, etc The grounds consisla of tlirvu ftiil lots, total of over one hundred aud ninetv-two feet on Fifth, and over hundred aud fifty IVeton Iowa stieets. The sash, blinds, doors, stair-rails, tile floors, are all iu good condition.

Proposal will be received for the property culire.or for the House without the lots, or for the lots without the house. Address, C. S. ATKINS, Davenport, Iowa. UU! JFOK 1.1 VOOI STEAM KK Cora Emily, with barge, will leave Friday, at a P.

for Linwood, returning at ti V. M. Fare for round trip, 25 ceiits. KOO.MH -TO LET, NOKT11 east corner of Fourth aud liork Island Sts. 4 A NTKI IMMEDIATELY, A PAKTNHK withf aXi cash capital, in a legitimate payiug business flfty per cent profits guaranteed to an active willini; business niau.

Aoplv ior iulorma tionto T. W. UILKliTH. Atty. 103 West Third street, Davenport.

WASTED-A WIDOW LADY OF EDU'A liou and refinement would recent; two or tuiee children, to whom she ould five a mothers care nd the pleasures of a ii" -i home. Address Mrs. bVe-born, Rock Island, Illinois. i'-FlXK WHITE SATIN FAN. PLEASE ruturu to Miss Mary McCleliuu, at 14th auJ Main.

l'OK REST-A HOUSE, TEN KOOA1S. l- table for one or two fauiilys, Harrison street THOS. O'SHALOHN ESSV. W'ASTKB-EVEHYONE TO KNOW, THAT ureen oioue stone cannot oe excelled. See quality of stone and gut prices ou sidewalk and cut-sione.

Nevins cor. 4th and 1'erry. WA3BTKI PEOPLE OENEKALLY, TO know that our Granite Monuments come at less cost than perishable marble. NEVINS corner 4th and Perry streets. a HI TO BUY A SMALL PRINTING nAviqrt name of Press and price at M.

J. Twelfth piy to KouEfif p- WANTED A GIKL FOlt HOUSE WOUK three persona at 107 Maiu St. It'K REAM THE BEST IN TOWN, BY iue uisu or uy tue guiion, at A. D. WILLLEY'S, 218 Brady street ANTED TO DO PAPEKH1NG, PAINTINO, Kalsomiuing, Graining, Jtc, by the day or job, Prices as low as the lowest and satisfaction cuar anteed.

Leave orders at Clevcnqer Ober's store 4iJ Brady street. References kimball aud New- comb Houses and St. dames Hotel. F. L.

IIAYDEN. FOR KENT-LA HUE BRICK STOKE COR ner 6th and Harrison Sts. Enquire of Mrs. J. Sellen, at 224 West (Jth street.

FOR MALE CHEAP, vPOWEK PRINTINO press. Also a lot of type and material for printers use. Call on MARTIN, MURPHY LYNCH. ANTED LADIES TO USE THE AMERI-can Washing Powder. Clothes wash eusier, look cleaner, and7 wear longer.

It is sold by all live grocers at 10c per couud package. jUtf FOR SAJLiE IN ANY QUANTITY, BALED hay and straw, flour, corn, oats, chap-feed, bran, oat and corn meal, and cheap at PHILLIPS City Flour and Feed Store.2 Brady streets. Hni3 FOR SAIE-HO. 3 BAZAR BLOCK, great bar gftiu. Most le sold iCoquire of GREEN PETERS, corner of and Main.

REAL ESTATE, ETC. JULIUS SCHUTT, Real Estate AND. Loan Broker. OFFICE: NO. 104 EAST THIRD DAVEXPOKT, lOIVA.

ST REAL ESTATE Bought, Sold anil Exclianged. TAXES PAID FOR NON-RESIDENTS. MONEY LOANED low rates of interest. Bonds, Notes, Mortgages, and other securities bought sold. BF-JSCIAX.

ATTJEIlTIOX UIVES TO laVEBTMKSTS. Have creat Bargains Western Lands Improved and Unimproved. a number of bcott County Farms a large list of Business and Resi dence Property that be bought at paying figures; Call or write and get particulars. Now is tho time to make Safe and Profitable Investments. t-tly ru 5i JULIUSCHUTT.

me Best Bind and Hen Food An Elepant Tonic ov unuzual power and eficasi, difef-ent from al uthers. Wan trial pruvz that Akosizanun rivald Brain, Bind, and Nurv Food. Ask yur drugist to gt it for yu. Sertun ciur lor ISDepsia, los ov A petite, fatear oi overwurkt brains detishent mental and bodili groth ov- crmuren, ner-vus prostrashnn and debiliti. Ladi it iz just the Tonic.

bifpr gilve nd invigorating p-'t; din p'rlDsr a nir I StM.wers ofthe body, bilding lijie vital proaucmg tone and vigor W. F.BOGABT, Chicago, III. lo any addrf on rewlpt of $1. 6 n.r I der. to And Mkt Hlmweir Threngh the Heart Aftw night3 ago Daniel Brunner, tor some J8 months a citizen Blue Grass Tillage, and tinner by.

trade, went to his lXKlge In Buffalo the United Workmen paid Bp his dues, and remarked that it was probably the last dues he should ever pay tkere1 He also deeded his property to his i wne about that time, settled up his affairs I D.M1n ua I v. ul I j- wtow 1 tne nipple, aDd sent a bullet through his I ltnswason me zytn uit I -r 118 eaves wlte and children was an m- i I austrjous, peaceable citizen in general, but I went on sprees now and then. Twice be- 1 oreuns did he attempt suicide by shoot- I ing, 1ut was thwarted. The funeral oc- curroi on the 30th. resulting in a disgrace ful spree.

ITEMS 13 BRIEF. First day of July Wcott has 303 inhabitants. The census of the First Ward isn't com plced yet Tlere are 497 dwellings and 557 fami lies in the Third Ward. Sleridan townshiD has a ponulation ot increase of SG since 1875. There PeoP'en ny tu xuB river nas iaiien eigtit incnes since 2 ockck yesterday afternoon and has declined two feet since it commenced to fall Tfealrh nffir mil i wasl.inrr ti fl Front street into theriver by IucttJB 01 powenui nre nyarant stream, plaed through an lU-inch nozzel.

CSow look out! R. K. Tickets below reg rates at Blake's office, 122 W. 2d st 13 aoihlDS so elegant for summer as Manilla and Mackinaw hats sold at Ryan's Hat Store the nicest and i latest St IPS in Imira anil nh ilron'a atrava i felt hats and very cheap, Sire avm nnr D.u hAm 7 '1 "3 Jwwcjs iiooa oearcner. sold by all druggists At the Kimball House to-day, colored as waiters in "r-1WU1" xuereure ten oi tuem Ueaaes the head waiter.

That hotel has alrsady made a reputation as one of the veiy "est in the country, and is doing supeiD business. The county expenditures in June were as follows: Couniy $5,849 7 lnauc. roor 1,312 83 787 .6 xtfuiiding 431 5' Pablic ducb. 9 B0 9 U) s-. Health Officer Hall was ordered to notify the owners of property on Front street to remove the sidewalks, clean all jfTA i.

ave Ule PlanK lut uack on clean ground, The Perfection Oil Stove has taken the first place in every lest trial, overlive other 011 stoves, ior saiety, heating capacity, simplicity, convenience, and low price. Ii $2 cheaper than other first class stove. Call and see it in operation at G. A. Stone.

303 Perry street. A special R. I. T. train of seven a drawing room and dining coach, 1G0 peopV, who nm uu excursion party from C'hir; iro ior Ssan Francisco, passed through here last evening.

The fare is $125.00 for the round trip. Tho steamer Belle La Crosse, which arrived last evening from St. Paul, had seven car loads of furs on board, consigned iin. frr.v, Fort Benton, tor St.Louis. This makes sevbik -Opids of furs from that country which have the Mississippi.

In former years they were transported irom the Fort to St.Louis Missouri river steamers. How is this for high water? Yesterday steamboat with a barge was run right across Whicher's farm on the island to a neighbor's and loaded with corn for transportation to Muscatine. Just remember that as something for the oldsst inhabitant tell years hence. Muscatine Journal, 30th. They are detcrminad to have a little of old-time Fourth of July observance next Saturday on the R.

I. at any rate. All freight trains on the main line the Iowa division for that day, except No. 2, running between Brooklyn and Davenport, will be withdrawn. Accommodation trains for the convenience of local passengers, will be run between Des Moines and Brooklyn, and Des Moines stuart.

The rafter Peter Kerns, arrived to-day with an immense tow of lumber. The packet Red Wing is expectd from below at midnight, to leave tor St. Paul to-morrow morning. The Minneapolis feaves for St. Louis Friday.

The Maggie Reaney went down to Willow Island to-day, and hauled Northern Line barge off, which had sunn Princeton, been brought down the rivtr the flood, and overturned on the Island. The fourteenth annual report of the Chicago, Rock Island Pacific railroad, just Issued, states that the earnings last year were $11,061,602.46, ot which $5.265,1 were net; tho earnings for the previous were $9,409,833.41, of which were net; the increase in the passenger traffic was 27 per and in the freight traffic about 32 per cent; th average rate per ton per mile was 1.2 cents, and yet the amount carried was about two and a half times that received when the rate was 2.74 cents per 'ton per mile. The company owns and operates 1,311 miles ot line. During the fyear tons of steel rails ware laid, and the of 14,807 tons was charged to operating expenses; there was also charged to operating expenses the cost of 14,383 lineal feet of trestle bridging and 2,330 feet of and girder bridges. In the land department 86,656 acres of land were sold at average of $8,62) per acre.

The company has 185,000 acres unsold. All that be said about the quality of the management of the road is that the operating expenses were 49.73 per cent, of gross earnings and 52.40 per cent, of gross earnings and taxes. The superiority of Burnett's Flavoring Extracts consists in their perfect purity great strength. The funeral of Thos. McCullough took this forenoon.

The services were in St Anthony's church. There was large attendance of people, the business community being well represented. There the requiem Mass, with Rev. Father Grogan, of Toronto, and Rer. M.

Flavin L. Roche officiating at the altar. Father Roche delivered a discourse in which he paid attention to the merits ot deceased as a citizen and as a business whose integrity was never doubted. There was a long procession to StT Marguerite's cemetery. The pall-bearers were J.

W. Thompson, J. D. Morrison, N. Mitchell, T.

L. O'Meara, W. T. Dim- E. P.

Lynch. The casket was interred a beautiful spot, and the departed citizen left to his peaceful rest. tf 3 tf At and and Also and The law in relation to attorneys' fees, passed by the 18th General Assembly, goes into effect on Monday next. The law provides Sectios 1. In any action upon a writ ten contract lor the payment ol money, made atterthe taking eliect of this act, in which it is an agreement to pay an attor- ney sor collection lee, no greater recovery for attorney's fee shall be had against the maker of such contract than is provided ior in section two hereof, anything in saui I contract contained to the contrary notwith I ZZZZ jLu NGV IVh.in InrUmnn 5a I "i mi; cuuinici, uiaue aner tue uttiuu effect of this act, containing an agreement I to pay an attorney's fee, there shall be an I flttAMAn'a 1 1 f.

i .3 attrncy tee allowed by the court and 1 118 a d.ri 01 COSIS' except as pro i viueu in sections tnree anil tnur nereoi; i out jQ no cage Bhajj th(J amount allowed I -r be greater than the following, to-wit: tor the first 200. or traction thereof. ten per cent, of the amount found due. For the excess ot 200, up to $500, five per cent. For the excess of $500, up to i 1.000.

tnree per cent. For all excess oi $1,000, one per cent. Provided. That the plaintiff shall be en titled to recover not to exceed one-half the above collection fee in case payment is made after commencement of suit and be fore return day. And in case of payment the plaintiff may recover not to exceed uciuic juusfiucjui, niiu alter return uav, fi.rfloltonrfhc judgment therefor, and no fee shall be al lowed it suit has not been commenced or expense incurred.

tEC. 6. iictore any allowance ot attor- court Thin bTfully saTisfied Ty affidavit the attorney engaged in the cause, which affidavit shall be filed with the original papers, that there has been and is no agree- mum, cxprerou i.r impneu, uetwecn tne torney and any other person, except a prac- ticincr attorney encraired with him as attor ney in the cause, tor any division or shar ltu mu irnu imj jub i rxf 1. rt 1... I 1 un 4.

i eipL ia i reuiar attornev. Ann in rfmiwnRnhnn fnr torvipoa i- ctvLuaiiv leuuncu IU LUU CaUbU. oec. 4. lieiore any attorney's lee shall b7 he court, the court shall be UUy sansQeana1t tbe dflcnant; oe amuu vy uu uiiaciiment, imu lniorma- i uon oi tne wnereaoouts ot the contract, aatl a reasonable opportunity to pay was brought.

But Ii 1 tiril fir nlflPA and iha molrsr nf tin cnn. i mv. u- t.ract. has not tendered the money due at the Place Eamed JI the contract. oo now, wnen you go to law over notes and contracts, vnn Vnnw wliot if will rnc you lor an attorney.

Wir flA loaf fhlffw 1 been an extreme suflerer from Dyspepsia, uii no iinvsician con i remove this iron-1 ic trouble. Dv urrent reouests. I fiuaelv resorted to use the Hamburg Drops, and 1 "lui acsnowiegc, mat tney nave Helped wuuuenuuy. i nave tne strongest hopes that their further use will bring me on younger feet again. I am now seven-1 ty eight years old.

M. J. Falk, Kansas City, Mo, I'KKSOXAL. Miss Irene Foster has gone to Omaha I for a visit with relatives. Mr.

John Zoeckler and family left for their old home, Wheeling, West this morning, and will be absent a couple of mouths. Prinoip T. Bushnfll, of school No. left lor Connecticut this rning, and will spend a month in that State. John King, pilot ofthe steamer Belle of Crosse, who was in port yesterday, is one ot the oldest steamboat men on the "divt Mississippi, hayjiug passed St.

Paul early' as lS4f boara ou.mp War Eagle, for Fort Snelling. He was ou board the steamer Anthony Wayne when she ascended to St. Anthony falls and the Minnesota river, the first boat that went ss up the river as Traverse des Sioui, with a large party on board, mostly from Louis. The trip of the Anthony Wayne still remembered by the early settlers alone the river. Sleep and plenty of it must be had by the Baby; and if its rest be broken or prevented by attacks of Colic, Stomach or Bowel Disorders give at once Dr.

Bull's Baby Syrup, which will relieve the pain, induce refreshing slumber and consequent health. Baled hay and straw a specialty at Phillip's Feed Store, 432 Brady street, tf A new supply of alpaca Coats and Dusters, French Drap D' Ete Coats and Vests, Flannel Suits just received. CMldrens Kilt Suits, pleated Waists, Boys Jackets and Pants, also full suits for summer wear. Rubber Coats at 127 East 2d street. Robt Kracse.

Call at Union Bakery for fresh Bread, Roll, Cakes and Pies, fresh every morning. East 2d street. eodtf When you visit or leave New York City save baggage expressage and carnage hire stop at the Grand Union Hotel, nearly opposite the Grand Central Depot. 350 elegant rooms reduced to SI and upwards day. Elevator.

Restaurant supplied with the best. Horse cars, stages and ated railroad to all depots. Facts tiiat We JUliiow; If you are suffering with a severe coughj cold, asthma, bronchitis, consumption of voice, tickling in the throat, or any affection of the throat or lungs, we know Dr. King's New Discovery will give immediate relief. We know ot hun dreds of cases it has completely cured, and where all other medicines had failed.

other remedy can show one-half as many permanent cures. Now to give you satisfactory proof that Dr. King's New Discovery will cure you of Asthma, Bron chitis, Hay Fever, Consumption, severe Coughs and Colds, Hoarseness, or any Throat or Lung Disease, if you will call at Mason's drug store, you can get a trial bottle free of cost, or a regular size bottle $1.00. Electric Bitters are fast producing a gen revolution in the medicine trade, and superseding all other like remedies. Gen Debility, Biliousuess, loss oi appetite, all disorders of a bilious climate, are speedily removed.

The price (fifty cents) place them within the reach of all- Every bottle guaranteed to give enure satisiac- or price cheerfully refunded. For by all druggists. Davenport Shirt Factory, 223 Perry St Death to Corns aad Bunions. Albert D. Morse 127 West Second street, have a preparation that is guaranteed to care corns and bunions, and it costs 25 cents per bottle.

my 5-tf. Pozzoni's Medicated Complexion Pow is the best in use. Thousands certify it. The Debtor Told Me take a blue pill, but I didn't tor I had already been poisoned twice by mercury. druggist told me to try Kidney-Wort I did.

It was just the thing for my biliousness and constipation, and now I as well as ever." 1 Burrowes's Celebrated Lexington Mustard made by Julu. U. Craud Jfc LoL-Milc Ky Go to the Union Bakery for the Boss Ice Cream 110 East Secc-alreet. i I 1 I I 1 1 I I I i I I I I 1 I I I 1 I on a to the of and a at by year cost truss an need and place held a was and the man, Hon. R.

and in What aa rx-Ofllerr anil liulnrnt l.an publlram View an Oplaioii The UeaeraJ, lku aad the HlatetiBiaa- What the C'oiib-trjr Majr Kxpeet-Iatrr-eatlas HlaleeB-ees a Perseaal Aeaalataaee. On yesterday, J. I). Carajilxll, the able anil well-known lawyer, returned to his home after a sojourn in the east anil Democrat reporter fell into conversa tion with lain concerning General Han cock, the President that to be. It came out that Mr.

Campicll was an officer in General Hancock's lirst command in the army of the Potomac, served under him more than a year, ami that circumstances caused a cordial acquaintance between the two. Mr. Campbell is a Republican in pol- itics, and thcretore his views ot General Hancock became more interesting than if he were a member of the General's par tv. So the reporter asked Mr. Campell he had opportunities during his un der General Hancock, to learn much con cerning the GENERAL'S ClIARACTEniSTTCS aside from his genius as a military man.

Mr. Campbell replied: I suppose I ha as many opportunities of forming an opinion of the General as any one not serving on his personal staff. Speaking of his aj -nearanco he was a wonderfully hand some man. I remember the impression made upon me at first sight ot hira. Tiie regiments ofthe command caino together in September, 1861, a short distance on the Virginia side of the chain bridge it was after dark when the command went into camp, and at that time I had never seen nor even heard, ot the name ot our commander, and knew nothing of the for mation of our brigade.

It was in the midst of a most uncomfortable drizzle, I had passed a miserable night, and was moving about very shortly after rdawn, when I observed a man riding about on an adjoining elevation, who seemed to mo to form a picture of perfect manhood. I re memler now that his appearance called up to my mind tha recollection of the chevaliers of the past a large man, over six feet in height, and formed on a perfect imxlel a picture of manly strength and vigor. At Hie uioiiu'iit ne was engage ju i one of his CI1AKACTKBIST1C KMI'UYMESTH, hxkiug after the details of his camp. That was my first view of him aud when I learned that he was to lie the commander of our brigade, I was very glad. I felt then that that man li id a lorious future before him.

1 served nndt-r him til! after he was promoted to the command ot a division on tlm I FIEI.I OK ANTIKTAM. Thitt selection General llancoi-k, under the circumstant'es, from amongst the many officers of hia rank in the army, to a sujierior command in another army corps, Operating upon diffeivot point of the field, and in the f'e of the enemy, in my judgment a significant tribute to his ability; taken, as he was to a part ol tild, the topography of which was entirely unknown to him, aud where some of the severest fighting had occurred and more was expected these things signify that even in that early period ofthe war liewa-i looked upon by his superiors as a man who "could relied upon iu emergencies. b3rrorter Now, as to his riXTxikRITIKS? "Well, General Hancock proved to le more than an ordinary man in all his modes was different from the officers of the same rank about him. One of his peculiarities was, to give his personal atti-n-tion to every detail until he had brought Ins command up to a proper state of discipline. I have seen the night, after a weary march, in pouring rain, give his jwrsonal attention to the formation of the lines of his regiments in order that the men might le as comfortably disposed as the nature of the ground would allow.

That is a thing I never saw any other brigade commander do, for other Generals lett these duties to their suljordinates. And so continually, one may say, General Hancock underwent an immense amount of work perfecting his command in every little detail. I think our brigade went through at least three times as much drill as any other command in our neighlorhood. On the march, too, General Hancock manifested the same peculiarities; he never made a movement without taking all the precautions which a wise commander would take in the very heart of the enemy's country. I didn't un derstand all these things at that time, but I soon came to know that these were the steps the General was taking in the process of educating and training his troops.

Alter the General came upon a broader field he was out of the way of my personal observation, but of course I was interested in his career and observed it, at a distance it is-true, but this same watchful attention to detail, which most men left to chance and accident, characterized his whole career, and tended to make him, what he certtinly was, the most perfect corps commander developed in the whole history of the war. WHILE ON DUTY. the General always insisted upon the most exact uniformity to all the requirements of discipline; to such an extent, indeed, that while the troops were lresh and raw, not understanding the importance of his ngor, they looked upon the duties he imposed as irksome, but it wasn't long before the Generar. became as ixVpular with the troop ihf commanded as if -was possible to Vctamral to be. I T-J VjMrir, no rnaO could be courteous, even to the humblest 'private, th in General always He had a kindly smile and a of encouragement for every The reporter asked -Mr.

CauipbVU concerning the General's T. 5 f. DEM EASOK IN BATTLE, i and Mr. C. became enthusiastic'.

In action and under fire, said he, "the General displayed the greatest qualities of coolness and personal courage; he never warmed with excitement as many other commanders the ouly 5 change one could olserve was something like a grander and nobler look "upon his In battle, as in camp and on the march, he over looked notl.iug. Always in the midst of the line of battld and among his troops, there seemed to be no necessity of Inspire ing and eucouraginghis men for his ubi quitous preseuc was ins piration enough i or an. 1 ne just absoluteljr adored Lim, and his appearance along the line at any time was as it I f'lil ces, as Ida No B. M. A.

B. C. St. who are oIng the Triennial Uttth- erlBK Important the axon If i fraternity statement rroai the Knlneat Commander. Yesterday, Hon.

Jas. T. Lane, Eminent Commander of St. Simon of Cyrene Com I manderv Knights Templar received a I circular from Grand Commander Wins- low, of Newton, giving information con participation of Sir Knights ning the participation in Iowa in the national conclave Kni-hts Temnlar in Chicfcco in Ausnist next. The letter will be read witii inter est bv tho Masonic traternity generally in I Davenport, as well as by the Knights Tern hilar an.i their ladies.

It will be seen ir mat ISt. Oimon v.omuiiuiuerj bciiu I 1 Ml large delegation to Chicago: 1 Umci or tbb Ohakd Commander, I Niwtos. Juno -iUt. A. II.

18SO. To 11 KnighU Tamplar anderi he nriedictioa of the urmu uommauaerj 01 me mate or low a. Oreeting: The following Commanderies have re ported to the Triennial Committee at Chi- cago, with the attendance expected from each, as appears upon the books of such assignea --quar tera upon the Lake Front Be Molay, No. 130 Knights. Palestine, No.

-n KnighU: 7 ladies. Siloara, No. 830 Knights. Temple, No. 4 50 KnighU; 30 1 idles.

Damascus, No. 50 KaishU; 10 ladies. Bt. Blmon of 45 Knights; 18 ladies. iiaiun ui ii io njignis; xaaies.

Beauseant, No. 12 12 Knights. Eicalibnr, No. 1312 KnighU; 12 ladles. St.

Bernard, No. 14 4fl KnighU; 21 ladies. Trinity, No. 1612 KnighU; 10 ladies. Columbian, No.

1815 KnighU; 12 ladicB. uu, ivuiui laaies. OrienUl, No. 22 -40 KniffhU; 15 ladies; band, 15. Calvary, No.

2420 KnighU 6 ladles. akbuuii, no. so ao tvnignia. Apollo, No. 2635 KnighU; 15 ladies; band, 10.

Patmos, No. 2740 Knights; 10 ladies. Bethanv, No. 2020 KnighU: 10 ladies. St.

Aldumar. No. 30 50 Rnlffhu- io iiina- ih Malta, No. 3180 KnighU; 20 ladies. Kenneth.

No. 32 IB Knights. Nazareth, No. 83-23 KnighU: 6 ladies. Emmaus, No.

3515 Knights 15 ladies. Mt. OliTet. No. 4620 KnighU 20 ladies, urand Commandery 12 KnighU; 6 ladies.

Should the above show corrections should be made at once and di- -T duuk auy ujiaianca, :..4, recL wim oirjvt. riorinan r. Gassette. American OMor 111. Should additions of anv kind be de- sired, let application be made through the same channel and without delav.

The ra siwtut ii.l closed. For the Grand Commando amm, dations have, been asked only for such as nave applied to me therefor. A greater uuiuuer are memDcrs ot that body, and it I- -3 is eviuenr, r. in mntiw naa Knm by some. To correct this, and to the that no one mav le lett out in tl, that each Past Grand Commander, fast Deoutv Grand Com manclpr Pnet tucianMiuiu uuu asi uranuuap- u-a A.

I i UiaUU KJill- cer, upon the receipt of this, report me his wishes, that the proper information may ic irivcu ai trencrai lieaooiiRrtcra The "Encampment" on the Lake Front will be one of the grand features of the oc- wasiou. Arrangements iiave Ueeu made mousanu live Hundred meals can be furnished inside of an hour and a halt, and no fears need be entertained as the kind and quality of the fase that will be served. All should take with them towels and such toilet articles as lusy be needed, and which may not be ex pecteu to be supplied with the tents. 'V material- IllrniAllPlI Willi nrta frwi. aUo and impervious to rain To assist the general committee in their wollt le' t'e "mess rosters," lately sentout lue committee, oe returned as soon as may be, with reports correctly and ueuuiieiy maue.

Badges for the Grand Commandry have been ordered in such numbers as to supply to each Knight and lady attending irom tne acate, and will be ready for dis tributiou on the camp ground. ah railroads leading irom the State will All -i. carry memrjers ov tmi order and their lam ilies fare. To avoid misunder- sinndiugs, contracts should be made advance providing for transportation. No plan of the campground, as laid out, as yet been made public.

Iowa will occupy such position as is given her by general committee, and the State will tented together. Oriental Commandery, No. 22. has been selected as escort to the Grand Commandery, and will lead the Iowa Knights in the division to which this jurisdiction may be assigned, utner Uommandenes will form, ranking by the older number, except should battalions De formed, their assignment De made alter going into camp. There is no doubt that the parade with which the opening of the Conclave will be preceded, will be the grandest ever wit nessed in the masonic history of America any other country.

FOLK 1 11 OF I'll V. The Great "Western Band, John Cameron, caller, will give a Ball on Saturday eve, 3d 1880, at Lahrman's Hall. Tick 50 cents, can be had of any member of Band. J2t Boston Ice Cream, at wholesale and re Black's 420, Brady street. Ladies if want Ice Cream that is pure, it is her i -i win unu it.

THE EFFECT OF A. BKIUUE The contract is now let for a railroad bridge across the Mississippi at Sabula, at which point a ferry has been used to transport cars across the river. The bridge is to be done by November 1, 1880. stones for piers are being cut, fitted numbered in the quarry at Anamosa, where a double set of hands are at fitting stone, and a St. Louis company have contracted for putting up tne bridge, which is of iron, and of the most substantial kind.

The parties are now putting in coffer dams in the river to commence pier building. After the bridge opens, the. Davenport Northwestern freight to Chicago, which is now brought Davenport and transterred to the C. R. will be sent east via the Sabula ridge Amd in the matter of Milwaukee freight, the Davenport Northwestern be to Davenport what the Western nifu raliroad now is, taking shipments here via the Sabula tridge, and prob Davenport passengers for Milwaukee, not to Chicago, will be carried by the same ntel As it is now.

the C. M. St. is dependent on the C. R.

I. P. a good de-4 for Chicago and Milwaukee shipment accommodations which it will relieved of by the Sabula bridge, and compiot on ot the Chicago Pacific from Byron Savanna and Sabula. The railroad arc crowdiner each other at point mor and more, and it ren.iires utmost watchfulness of all by each, as as the exercise ot a deal of patience forbearance of every one, maintained through fear, to prevent hostilities of a serious nature. If ever there do.

break in freight and passenger rates, there be fun ior the boys, you may believe. Uanilrrda ofLadlei, Who have been unable in duties owing to periodical sickness, have a uaic Atoiucuy uiiu jivet vurea rest "inend in need." Being a purely vegetable compound and containing the elements of safety as well as those power it has become universally popular. During the summer especially, it is a certain preventive for the numerous Kid-nej, Ijiver and Urinary troubles incident tha season, all druggists sell it and noneSxcept those in perfect health can anotct to oe wituout it. of I 1 I I I 8, La as far St. is 110 and per elev loss that you that No eral eral and tion, sale only der to to The and am with the spirit of enthusiasm.

As to career as a coinmanilvr, that lelongj to IiMtory, and it is unnecessary for me follow it up. lleporter lea, but Mr. Campliell. this relates to army lite, and not toi cHl life and Campbell Well, as to that ast point, I have this to say in a general way. Although I have seen him frequently since the war, I cannot say that I have lid any personal intimacy with him; but1 know enough of General Hancock's bit of f-, i r1 411., ti 1 haa 4U buic ij." a matured opinion and judgmen-' upon all questions relating to our currtjr' history, atl(i that hc -l3 capalle of exprH'ng them man)j and straightforward way aa an- man iivjnfr.

And I predv't that his I letter of acceptance, I jt come3 to be ptjUshed, will 1 jCInon8trste to the Arrican people TWt as enable 1 0 anj governing tie nation as he 1 was 0f it. Tho ob doubt I have a that subject is born of ae fear that THE POLITIC' will try to prevent hits expressing his views his own way. Reporter Any more fear of him in that respect than of Gen. Garield Isn't he as INDEPENDENT AJ FEARLESS as your candidate? Mr. Campbell Unubtedly he is, but General Garfield, later years, has himself gown to be a politician; andper- napS) unlike Hancocf, is up to all the tricks of the trade, is, perhaps, not so liable to bb deceive! or misled.

But I have so much in the native manliness of that I teel well assured that th General will JLSTIKTt'IE HOPES of the masses of Ids yarty, in spite of the politicians. Reporter Mr. C-npbell, but about all these FLINGS AT'UE GENERAL oyer his being a martinet and a tyrant, what of them Mr. Campbelt-Vell, Gcu. Hancock is the manliest nuin I ever knew; it would j)e impossible forliim to exhibit any of the traits or tin ities of either.

Every soldier who serve under him appreciates the torce of tin-statement, and under stands well tho of the charges agaiust him. II. of course, as every good ollicer should always enforced the strictest compl 'ice with military etiquette, whicVfc-t sort of martial "common law." as we pi -V, founded upon ex perience, and iccessary to the mainte nance of As to his tyranny, that never cKd have consisted iu any thing but ifctierance towards negligence 111 duty. Tli General will doubtless be I the victim piuany C-IPAIUN SLANDERS I whic are tl: shameful incidents of Amer-I lean politic I say this now, most em- a advance: nothing can be I truthflv ainst him inconsistent with a iur dignified, and graceful man hood; and is oue of the abominations of our times. iat it seems to be impossible tocoudaca political campaign without throwing iUJ and slime upon the loftiest character There is this consolation, however: it irely Iwfouls anvthinr but the hands of Uose who cast it.

T- rcts 3lr. U. why he did not sapjKrt General Hancock, if he entertained these opinions of, and had such confidence in, him. Ami Mr. Camplell laughed as he replied that as a good Republican he could never forgive the '-Bourbons' for going back on Greeley, whom he supported in 1872! And th; reporter thought it was time to g-i Are you fond of fine Tea, if so, try Kerker's.

Mrs. Millet has just received a nice lot Misses Sandal Slippers. FOlltTil li V. (rami Hupper the pera House, Jnlv ill. IHM.

eillof fare: Ut C'onrr Gkwldess Liberty. 2d t'onrse Thirty-Si-. beauUIul yonne ladies with negro boy for relilh 3d Course Company 'i with wr in wtpnie. SIDE C-illES: A Soldiers lirai) GrontlThn States, in Bine, Green and Hose colors with two Angela lor flavor. SSyThe of Trtii thing rare) will preside at the TJau.qo.et.

Don tail to be early if vou want a scat. unless you have one reserved. For particulars, see dailies and circulars. Sale of tickets opens at o'clock, Thursday, July 1st, at Day's book Btorc. Fine lunch Tongue at Keukek s.

Mothers will do well to keep bottle of Crosby's 5 minute Cure in the house it wil save many a skepUss hour. 1 Buy Blatchlcy's Horizontal Ice Cream Freezer, best and cheapest in the nrk Flour and feed of all kinds, lowest pru at Phillip's, 432 Brady street. ot THE I -E LIST Ol'ltAI TKUS. The steamboat record of the government bridge gives the following list of rafters posing through the draw in June, and what their tolls consisted of: Strings. Steamer.

Dates at Davenport. Lumber Logs Stillwater Jime 1, ti, 14 aua Hiram Price SI laud 13 IS Mark Bradley Lumberman 1 and ao 26 14 14 15 38 58 ,24 14 27 9 24 laud IS. 19 15 W. Harden 1 and 12... 1 1 and 2.....

1 and 1 1 and 16 2 16 and 23 5 5and 6 7, 14, 19 and 7 and 27 7 ana 17 7, Sand 17 8 8...: 8 and 20 8 9 and 27 10 10 10... 10 and 20 10.. 11 -i 12 14 'H and 29:.. 1 and 20 15 17 aud 27. IS aud 19 18 19.

23 25 aud 26 i Fulton Isaac btaples boat 16 4 12 14 16 12 10 Iowa Abner Gile Mount'n Belle Dan Hine Golden Gate Hershey Whitmore H.Shuleobnrs lark Painter Silver Wave Helen Mar Silao Wright Keillnx 6-10 Kobert Iis 13 "32 16 8 7 11 18 11 LeClaire Belle V. Weaver J. Caffrey; urotx Natrona Nellie AlfrlToll Louisville Last t'bauce Wm. While Pauline Dexter Prexcott ...7 6 51 14 10 It Tiber Kro. Jonathan Golden Gate It Pete Kerua Nellie Mac Mollie Mohler" Evanaville -Blue.

Lotie 14 8 1 i .269 ..14 ..420 Totals for A pi it Totals for Totals this season Totals fame date 187 i Increase-over 137... 451 746 1.717H i i ..293 Don't trouble lyour doctor every time you have an ache or pain but keep a bottle oi crosoy a minute cure in the house. his fit sa I I I M18 to UJ one has the oe will or July ets the tail, you juu The and work to I. wil from ably if P. be me this the well and will all ot to Correspondence solicite d.

MUSIC. WALLACE'S STORE, 116 HEWCOBB BLOCK. 116. JiiBt Ueeelvlng the Finest Assorimeutof PIANOS, Ever Presented in this City. SHOM ACKER.

'Ai. LYON HEALY, ARION, BRADBURY, a vniiuty ol olliei I lauus BURDETT AND OTIIhK OKU AN S. And all at LOWEST POSSIBLE PIUCKS. Alarg stock of Sheet Music and Muplrnl Hoods. Piano will be lurnished from $175 to 100; Organs from $5 HkX lausratl HALFORD SAUCE.

HALFORD LEICESTERSHIRE TABLE SAUCE. The Mont I'erfort ICel- An for Dj-gipepHla, Invaluable to nil Cooks. A Natrltloun (Combination for 'liillrn. Invalnalile forNonpn nasrineo. Cold 91 eat Hand Entreesi.

oc4dly BEWARE OF IMITATIONS WALL PAPER. WE ARE NOW OPENING THE FINEST AND CHEAPEST STOCK OF WALL PAPER E. A.IDAY 317 BRADY ST. FUN ITU RE CARPETS. ETC GOULD'S FOR CARPET'S FURNITURE Ton will fkid ptlei of them to select from Ingrain, 3 aud 3 ply in all grade, Bruxxels, Tapestry BrUHgclg witb.

border to match; Matting of all kinds for thamborn, offlcex, aud voslibulea: AlaU, Uugs, Cartaiu goods, Shedcs, PMxturea, Cornictm, ldimbreunius, Curtain Poles and Ring, Stair Rods. Cordx, Tassels, Fnniiture Coverings, all kinds oi Mats and Rugs, with Floor Oil Clot La in all widths, and Linoleum the best floor covering made. The Furniture Rooms are crowded with Parlor and Chamber suites une-qualed in manufacture, design and finish, atiordiDg the beat opportunity for select ion in this region. Thouaands ot Chairs, hundreds of Tabled, Bareans, Wash-Htands, Bedsteads, Husk, Wool, Moss Hair Mat-axsea; Feathers, Feather Pillows, Woven Wire and other Hpring Bottoms, Mirrors, Library Cases, Secretary and Book Case, Plain Book Cases, Wardrobes, Desks, Folding Chairs, Lounges, Carpet Sweepers, Cot Beds, Chiffoniers, Rattan Chairs, Patent Rockers, and lots of other things to numerous to mention. It will pay to look over the immense stock on hand at OOl'LD'3 Carpet and Furniture before purchasing elsewhere.

SHEET IRON WORK TIN, COPPER, AND SHEET-IRON WOKK. on1 fiiildfr It ill ho fa in'terext pt oi: Ifooflng. i.uf"i, Tin, I snect-Irju tV uuuu to Tin-ware as encsp as m-cheapext. Repairing neatly and promptly attendee at ftff Bast Tulrd lrrl. Oil' fciilfciilSanMCa MSTOlUMtl.

MEDICAL crniLi, with RICORD'S VITAL RESTORATIVE Which Iihh hrcn vrriitimsu'f! aiul oiuliiiH.il liyllii' Araiii-uiyol I'aris aud Ktoo.1 UioIchI out half a r. iiliuy iih a hjm.cih,- Voii and Iiv kk hI IM.Iiily, Um of Alanly Vlor, Sim rli.ra, fie, Irom unllM-rul Ion oi 1 here i a ell known uii'ipMl in Milium! uu vital ai mum an Bkf macv thn.ui'li the agi-nry of im- liorvou rui uuyorKau ix linn that Many a hiippy lamlly Uum In. up In ilm 1-aiinea allu.l.-d above. Hr Id. 'ii 1 nlive In pin up Iu hiiKar coale.l ami i.ii fan lie bud In Kill' l(n lie 1'arli-, or, ol l.

rt. II aveul f.ir the I nili'il Muie, li uuuk. i.oniis Mo. i ol l.m nrm i iii.Mitai,tiij ri 1 in- man i.n pil.c. hold bj wboli'xalr iiud rvlaii druutli-ii.

hlt'i I I'll ATKS. 1 aiux, July in. in la ax -a Mi jiaini old. had been a ifi veaix voiih U-inpcraiiKul had Mitlm-d fur v.nifViu jriiiaioiThia aim mi 111 vcr Willi ii. rviiii .1.

I.ii iiyand entlro impoti-iicy." rr ci-hU'. ii v.iir l.r tritd ovcry known rt willnmi any b. n'. ili II, came to uie aud 1 him to Irv Idioniv AHi lour iik.uiIih he via bin 1 liiHlHtt-ti iip.ni him cmitiiuili.i' it, um. and in monUiM hu wax rcnuiivd to full h.

alth mill vtir.ir out of putiimu launl Mwcr- wilhin Ul layx; in xu weeks; 150 Imtwc Jan.l niiunlix-b helwceu 5 and li nionlha: 1 in innnllix 1K. M. I KKii.oiil), il I llopllal U1. i-liarilf. MAXUliU.

fc JtlfllAiniS A'cnu. llavoniMii JOHNSTON'S FLUID BEEF Tim moat Oonccnlralcd Kxtnn oi ltcc-f overollVr cd to llit! puhlir, couluiulug the t-utlro conxlitiii'iiu of tho bcxl lecf. Jt ia very pnlalablo, Ix in Ihr form may hu nxon on hrciul, forming a tit 'Coiix (and-wl. li: or, tllxxolved iu boiling watt- Mwf 1'c ado In nioment, Mui.rrior In11 rMnefla to that made In tho nxnal matiii IIik-I Thix Kxlriit't of llcrf -dlCu)r moiramrnilra i co- Chlcco Apia And geuerally, iuitli.in oz.llnx :i.V; i.oiir: Hoz.Ji; I ft.Una.il.7-, t.oiifrul ArntH for the 1'nlii Stalcx KOBliHT MJOliMAKKH () l'blladi'liilo. TO THE UNFORTUNATE! TI' YOU AHM TUOI lil.KI) WlTh AN i at llarrixon's J'hurinat nmt tela Imltle of l)r K.

H. IlallMav Illood Fin ifu and a bottlo or IlallitlavV Wasli; gn nccordlnt' to dlruclionx ou the Waxh hot tie ami II Ifdoc-R not benefit VOIl more than nitvtlil.it. money, and tell him to charje II to the proprietor. J. B.

Blackford. Thlx ix hnxlnexx. Trv it. uicu rt'iurui eiuniv For rale in Davenport at llarrixou's 1'fmi imary. KTJYM1SS.

KUYMISS! MASON'S KUYMISS! KuyniUs is not a Medicine, it is a FOOD TONIC in the form of a delicious Mitk Wine. It ropro sents all the elements of nutrition, hi a vitnll.t il and easily digested form, and nothing clxc xo rap idly enriches tho blood. In Dyspepsia, Weak DI gestlou, Naasea, Gastritis, it arts like a rharm and it can safely be relied ou for tho recuperation railx.10"0 lu which medication Distress, Depression, and Uuoaflnexs vanish. Comfort and comparative happtticss arc thu rexiiltx- Do not full to try MASON'S KUYMISS. On Draft at Omit Htore.

30S llrady street. BUILDERS T. H. WHITAKER Carpenter Builder. SHOP WITU STKAJUPOWgR T.

W. MCLELLAND ARUFACTUREHS 0 SASH, DOORS AND BLINDS Dealers iu TOrMfU A Nfl A MFDTP A M'rr tS LOUIS ARNOULD iH 5 I0H A STKKKT, CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS Ion iveu. Tl'fi done worii t.au lie i hi i CM. W1TTIG, General Wagon Blacksmith HORSESHOEING SK0P iween Third Komf- for at lair rst'o tention to tiibcastd feci, lutwte. In" f' to titb li 'fi'fi I i rasMManBMBBBWHMktaaMa J.

L. REID..