Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-05-06

SblllI cast tcTilcT VI Isils} eii't 5,iI siieSls
Give them call and you will see the ncatesl
retail stock in Iowa, and lind the prices very
reasonable. Don't forget the place nor for
get 10 call
II TRougLE AGAiN.-W hen the g Count
Ots,.v got brought up with a round turn for
a Mison with the wife Of Prof Muller, of
Jane English Kayel Troupe, through the
interference Of Influential friends the press
Of this city said nothing about it. Not 50
this time. The Coun, has been over to
Chicago. whittier his inmorata preceded
him, and, by means Of little diplomacy
brought about another interview. the result
Of which was they went together 10 u hotel
and for a few days enjoyed tlcir stolen
pleasure in high style. The husband of
the frail one at length found their resort and
in the night time, while occupying the same
bed, caused the guilty ones to be arrested.
They wore locked up tried the next day
and admitted TO bail in tie sum. of $500
each
For further particulars -uy Chicago 7tn,es
OF Yesterday. morning.
The Count is back here in Davenport
again. We would advise him to pack up
his effects and steer for his native home as
soon as possible, for he ha. too far PLAYED
out" here to make his longer sav at all
pleasant Take our advice. Count, and
count yourself out.
NETTING AT THE CorRr Horse THIS Eve
NiSG.-Thc citizens of Davenport propose
to hold meeting at the Court House this
evening for the purpose Of taking measures
to raise volunteers for the loo day $ service.
As one means to accomplish this end al the
aforesaid meeting, there viii be public
speaking That don't amount to much -
Telling men that they ought 10 10 this
thing and that thin"-that the country
needs them and that the hundred DAYS ser
vice is nothing but a pleasant military ex-
cursion--by land and watcr-in reality a
not the effect of bringing up the recruits.
There must be stronger arguments. There
is enc stronger argument. II is money!
Sometimes We think it IS sort Of distilled
pat, misunderstanding much stronger than
patriotism itscli--but then we dom x;y so
we only Mink SO sometimes. Money be-
ing the stronger argument. Lex The meeting
turn It's attention TO advancing that. Let a
bounty Of fifty dcllars be offered, if thought
practicable. Who Shall pay 1t? Shall It
be done hy subscription Ii is better, we
believe, that ii be done by taxation that
the bounty be paid by the county and that
the citizens stand each one, their share Of
it. 4 bounty will do more than a hundred
speeches. Men can see the point more
plainly with such prospect before them.
Let the meeting be we'll attended this even
ing.
DIED on HIS BRIDAL TorR.-A gentle
man named c. F. Tnglcy, son Of b. W..
Tingley, celebrated merchant Of Philadel-
phia, died very suddenly at the Burtis
House last evening. He had been married
only three weeks, and was yet on his bridal
tour. He had,visited some friends in St.
Louis. and came around by Davenport on
his way home. During the afternoon, Mr..
Tjnrley and bis bride had been riding about
the city and vicinity, in company with John
l.. Swits, Esq, and about o'clock Mr..
Swits left the happy pair at the Burtis, APP
parently in the full enjoyment Of health
| About an hour afterwards Mr.. Swits receiv-
ed note informing him that Mr.. I. was
dead ! It appears that after the afternoon
ride Mr. T. went to his room and laid down,
and to all appearance, dropped to sleep
Mrs. r. states that he laid there about three
quarters of an hour, when he suddenly
fiumped up, walked once around the room III
a s>ry hurried manner and fell over the stove
in ss<~on. She sprang to his aid and lift
cd him ufan the bed again. Assistance
was called, bstsh he continued to fail, and il
| about fifteen minucs breathed his last
He was young man ~f high standing II
, society and highly respectes. The athlete,
, bride started home this morning with he
husbands corpse, attended by NJ. swite.