davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-02


sundays3 a. m.
L. YORK LAKE ERfE AND WESTERN RAILROAD.
trains from Chambesst Depot From 23d
ST. 10 minutes earlier.
m.-Daly except Sundays. Day Express Drawngroom
Coaches to Binghamton. Elmira aud Bunalo sleeping
Coaches to Cleveland. Cincinnati ana Clcago.
6p m-Daly. st Louis Limited" Express No extra charge
1913 am; Detroit $40 p: M Salamanca Cos M cleve
second day Connecting trains arrive Toledo 1888 p m and
Indianapolis lOao p M rrs.. for tina ye.t so,,d rra,
81 Pullman Day and sleeping Coaches TO Binghamton Ell
mira Buffalo. Niagara FAILS Cincinnsn and Chicago
las $50 tio SIT $50 6 6SO so 1880 m IL midnight
Pssefson sis 2o 5iR0 60 1920 I'M y noon ilS $50
Sundays 645 $50 f0i2o l;tb $3.50 pml midnight
Newark and Paterson va Newark $50 zoo $40 ioU9
- midnight ssturday:nishts only sundays eiS am $40
sSiRerh $40 70o 1920 m 1As $50 $50 $40 $50
@s S SaS io.i5 am4l5pm. sundays $40 m.
Rosdout ana Kingston and Montgomery an S,sop m.
e9 uSsbeS go 100 1920 m $3.50 $50 4sO $3.50
p m sunday 5A5 $50 1920 am $3.50 p NJ.
sunday 5s.5 $3.50 1920 m $3.50 p m. The and
$3.50 In ,rans connect with NewYork ontario and western
Railroad at Msn.st The m tr stops At Man-st only
PortJeryis 500 lO:zo am 4SO 5;Sopm. Sunday
s'g Bsa,s leave 2Sdst r. nA5 el6 m els to GAS
M every hiLoea minutes 6A5 M to l045 thirty
minutes and l;45 M sundays every thirty minutes
Tickets for passage and apartments In Drawing Room aud
Sleeping coaches can he and orders tor the checking
Nos. 4O1 or 957 broadway 1877 westst, N. Y, Ne. 2
CouIt-st, Brooklyn. or a. Tho Compaay's Derots
EXPRESS trains rom me West arrvein New'Yox az INV
JOHN n ARhaTI. Geal Pass'r Agent. Eew.ysEk.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-02
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
L on and atter April 9TH; 1855.
AND uSirED STATES MAIL ROUTE.

AND UNITED STATES NAIL ROUTE.
Trains leave Newly ork Desorosses and Courandt sree
Ferries as foll0wsi
Harrisburg Ptsburg and the West with Pullman Palace
Cars attached q. p,9 and y m. daily New;york
and Chicago Limited OF Parlo Dining Smoking aud Sleep
ing Oars at 10 every day.
Wlsmsport. LoCk Haven, M D. mi CORY ana rle ~
sp m Connecting Cory for Ttusve Petroleum Centre
and the OIL Regions
Express" Of Pupan Parlor cars daily except sunday
10 a. arrive Washington 405 D. n Regular Of ~
end $3.50 1. $40 and p NJ and II night sunday
6:l5a. p. m. ana ~ night. ,.-,.. -,
For Atlantic City except sunday with through Pafoe e
For Cape May except sunday. lI;lo m .,...,.
Long Brauch fcad Junction and intermediate etanon
"a RahWsy and Amboy 800 O. M 1900 $3.50 800
M ON Sunday, 800 and $500 p M do not stop az
For Cd Point and Norfolk e:2o weekdays and 500
BSats of brooklyn Annex cosnect With All through trans
al CITY, aording speedy and olrect uahser ior
Brooklyn travel 80 o.o or..n,a,x
nm daiiy and Ii:35 q no., daily except Monday; From
Washing on and baltimore $50, 500 M lSe $40 20
$50 go and l0t90 D. Sunday $50, 500 q M 1000
pm FIos baltimore sto "a Fre sn PhInae ilo S0o
$40 $50 500 6:20 55 100 $40 ego gs; 1922 M
and 1920 night sunday $50 $50. 100, e;0o lso as
62O. $50, $500 1885, 1000 y n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-02

Latest Issues IN
HARPER's FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBRARY
4s3 THE RUSSIANS AT THE GATES OF HEART BY
CHARLES MARVIN. Author OF The Russian Advance
Towards India" Merv the OF the World, &C. win
Three Maps and Tweny-eight Illustrations 4to' Paper
Price 20 cents
44s 45O 45i George Eliots Life Parts Each-- 10
a2s' SIeat nOIeI ~ Il 90 90
asa A Man Of His Word. &c. BY w. Z. Norris ~
s9S' 1olc oio ,s,e@ Si,ne 10
457. Wyards Weird BY NJ l.. Braddon 90
458 Gerald BY Eleanor G. Price on
400 Testers Secret BY Mary Cecil 90
400 The Shadow Of Crime BY Hall Came ~
46l Week Passion The Dilemma OF MT George On
Barton the Younger BY Edward jenkins ~
462 Lazarus In London By f. W. Robnson....----- ~
The above Mall postage prepaid 10 any part
Of the United states Canada on receipt OF price
HARPER's CATALoG UE sent on receipt OF ten cents
HARPER g. BROTHERS. New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-02
flats a!l0 Rooms to Let.


AN APARTMENT Of 6 rooms and one Of 8
~ toilet IN the dre.pr0O house Y West lSth.st
ELEGANT APARTMENTS FOR BACH
IL ELORS-Fifthave corner Of 42st, IN hreproOf build
ing of AMERICAN SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY. Finest
location In the city.
EIRST FLOOR APARTMENT to rent in the
L ure.prOof building ia RCELONA Navarro Buicing)
decorated. heated and chandehered. Apply 70 -
CIV. CLIFTON
$50 West 5lth st.
HNHE WYOMING. 7th-ave and 55th-s st.
10 Iet-Apartlnent second door from May l. Apply
10 the janitor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-02
NOLONEL GEORGE E. WARlNG, IRIS
HOW TO DRAIN A HOUSE.

Practical information for holseholders By GEORGE E.
WAXING IT, Illustrated lGmo. 81 %.
shoud be in hands OF man who owns house or
w .nont 70 bud house It is worth the while Of
to read what here set down from cover to
covert Boston Transcript
brief simple ami practical presentation We know OF
no work in this department half well hted to the uses oil
those who build or buy houses live inlNewYoTk Com
tal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-02
Gleamboats ano RAILROADS.

TROY BOATS-CITIZENS' LINE
IA steamers SARATOGA and CITY OF TROY leave Pier
A. H. foot OF ChrisOpherst daily except saturday at
D. Sunday steamer touches at Albany,
EOR NEW-HAVEN.-Steam leave Peck
slip p and II p sundays excepted. IL y:
steamer arrives early trains north aud east
cursion 20 New.IIaven and return. 81 90.
FALL RIVER LINE-The Best Sound Route
4 Boston and the East Low fares. Large and po@er
fu steamers PILGRIM and RIO IDEN T. from Pier %
North River, daily Sundays included at 5Dm
GEORGE l.. COMMON, General Passenger Agent.
DOKDEN q HOWELL. Agents Now YORK;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-02

NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY
Trains leave from Chambers Depot for Englewoo
Closter Perment and Nyack $50. 10 $500, 4, 4;5O,
$40 Gi0 $3.50 p. m IL midnight Sundays T. q. m. and
Slb D.
Nanret Spring Valley and aOnsey T. 10 m, ip.
Snn aya1 a m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-02
Ncu Fluctuations.
-
MACMILLAN e. CO.'S
NEW BOOKS.
Price Is Cents; Annual subscfipt'o'' ST.
THE ENGLISH ILLUSTRATED
MAGAZINE.

NO. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ,.----....----hAi'
CONTENTS;
!. THE LADY OF suALLoT. From Drawing BY H.
Ryland. Frontispicee ,,, ,,...o.
2. woLsELEY. Character sAo'on' ~
witha portrait. ,,,.. r,,s
g. LEGENDS OF TOLEDO John Tomas WIN i'1'
trations. - r,o an
a. IN CANTERBURY CATHEDRAL. Apoem' iH0 -"
thor OF "John Halifax Gentleman
SHIP or 40. Bret Harte. With Illustrations
g. ABOUT THE MARKET GARDENS. De"0S D''''
With Illustrations. ,-.,o, hv
the Author
q A FAMILY AFFAIR Hugh Conway
Ueadp,eces, Initials and Ornamental Friezes.
PART 20, Otis THE LAST ROSE" TO YER 10.
GROVES DICTIONARY OF MUSIC AND Mu-
sICIANs.
nv Eminent Writer'S English and Foreign Edited py s'r
GEORGE GROVE, c. L., Director OF the ho'@ oOies'O
Music &C.
Vols. to 8. Syo, cloth, each So
PartXIX 81 Part Xxx, 81.
THE NATURE OF THE FINE ARTS.
BY III. PARKER M A., Fellow Of oriei College Oxford
l2mo, IS.
THE SOCIAL PHILOSOPHY AND RELIGION
OF COMTE.
nv EDWARD CARD III. D.. Professor OF Moral Phhoa'
ophy in the University OF 1lhsBo"' A-"V' " W.
BOYLE LECTURES, 1884
THE SCIENTIFIC OBSTACLES TO CHRISTIAN
BELIEF.
Bv GEORGE HERBERT CURTEIs. NJ A. canon hcs'
dentary Of Idchhed Cathedral, &C. &C. lzmo 81 TO-
BIsHOP TEMPLES HAMPTON LECTURES,
1884.
THE RELATIONS BETWEEN RELIGION AND
SCIENCE.
BY the Right Rev. FREDERICK, Lord Blshop OF LONDON
12mo. 81 So
In this work Dr. reconces both religion and SCI
ence in such convincing TO satisfy not only every
reasonable doubter what is perhaps harder NATTER
Christians Of every school of thought-tChurch Press
To be completed in Four Volumes. Published Monthly
THE INGENIOUS GENTLEMAN, DON QUIX-
OTE. OF LA MANCHA.
BY MIGUEL DE CERvANTEs sAAvEDRA. trans
lat,on with Introduction and Notes by JOHN oRMsBf
translator OF the Poem Of the CD" Vol svo 50 90
Ready.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-02
THE BUNTLING BALL.

at is ingenious. wholesome, witty"-toliyer Wendell
Holmes
"a masterpiece OF wit and verse"-lcoL John Hay
The satire is sharp polished" Tribune
II guess James Russell Lowell wrote h"-lJuan Hh"-
thorne -
Illustrated BY Weldon Alto cloth. 81 6O gilt edge 81
FUNK g. WAGNALLS, Publishers,
r,I,xL-c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-02
AARLEM RIVER BRANCH

4 NETWORK NEw.HAVEN AND HARTFORD n. r.
Trains leave Harlem River station l32d-st and
LinColnaye Third Bridge Harlem River
reached by Third Avenue Elevated RaoaD daily, except
SunGays at 6a5, 7i6 300, 1000, 1l55 A. 2lO. 3:55
80 5iO, CaO and 500 p M for Pore horrs Casanova
,oak Point, Hunts Point Nest Farms Van Meet. West
chester Tps0ns Ray chester pelham Bay) Barlow CITY
Island Pelham Manor and Now. Rochelle connecting at
New Rochelle with trains for all points the main line Of
the NewYork. New.Hayen and hartford RAILROAD shore
Midnight train for New Rochelle all intermediate sta
tons at 1910 q. m. daily. except Mondaya.
New. Rochelle all
lions 1900 noon and $3.50 the latter train connecting
New Rochelle with trains 10 Grand Central and
stamford and with express train to Boston via shore line
1 EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.-Pa ssenge
~ trains leave depot foot Of cortland and pe.srosses
Allentown Reading Mauch Chunk, wnkesbarre Yrowasda
Wavery Ithaca Geneva Lyons Buffalo the West Pull
through coaches daily Local trains and $40
y. for Eason bethlehem and Copay. .
Trains leaving at $40 l, and $40 connect for all
Mahonoy and Haeton coal regions. Sunday rsiu
caves for Mauch Chunk and Hazet0n, $40 a m.
L. b. BYINGToN, @. p. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-02
TAINEs FRENCH REVOLUTION.

BY H. A. TAME, D. G. l.. oxon. Author OF History Of
English Literature" Translated by John Durand Vol
III limo 80 so. The set three volumes, 81 90
1.-THE concu ding volume Of M. Taines brilliant and i'm
study OF the French occupied entirely
with the deious rule Of the Jacobns NJ Taines fasc
mating work n-[N. Y Trlbnne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-02
TO PHILADELPHIA.
HE OLDEST ROUTE.

20 TRAINS EACH WAY WEEK DAYS AND ON SUN.
DAY ySTATIOSS IN PHILADELPHIA, z IN
NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-02

BY ]. A. Farrer. 12mo. 81 80.
"Now when a great war seems imminent James Arson
Farrers volume especially nt resting Among the many
are Of prisoners OF the
nes about spies ana surprises the introduction OF
and prevalent rules Of honor dspayedi In notions
of Justice in regard reprss Of fairness in sraagem
and receptions The illustrations for these subjects are
drawn from the whole history OF Christian and Pagan war
Pot
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-03-24
TO FOREIGN COURTS.
THE PRESIDENT AGAIN KNOCKS SPEC.
ULATlON ENDWAYS.
Nominations to Important Foreign Courts
Develop Some More Unknowns-
Pendleton Goes to Germany
Comment and Biography
Capital Notes.

WASHINGTON CITY, March "a. Shortly
after II O'Clock Monday morning Assistant
Secretary Pruden reached the capitol with
the following list of presidential nonfna-
tions, which were submitted to the senate in
executive ses ion: To be envoys extraordi-
nary and ministers plenipotentiary of the
United States-Edward j. Phelps, of Yer
mont, to Great Britain; Robert NJ. McLane
OF Maryland, to France; George H. Penile-
ton, OF Oaio, to Germany; Henry r. Jack
son, of Georgia, To Mexico; Maecenas f.
Benton, of Missouri, to be United States at
torney for the western district of Missoari
Assistant Engineer John W. Sayille, OF
Maryland, now on retired list, to be passed
assistant engineer on the retired list.
These nominations were a great surprise
TO the pOl,ticians and caused no end OF
gossip in political circles "The old Roman
is left again, was an expression frequently
heard at the capitol and around the hotels
during the afternoon. "What has Phelps
ever done to entitle him to the
English mis- ion" was the exclamation Of a
prominent Democratic politician when he
heard who was to be Mr.. Lowell's successor.
To great majority of the Democratic
SShsheci'y hONtNCis anu W u dJDiltl, 700
of the well-posted Democrats now at the
capital, the nomination is quite satisfactory.
Edward j. Phelps # Burlington, Vt, nom
mated for minister to England, is a man Of
considerable means, an eminent lawyer, and
one of the eX-prcsidents Of the American
Bar association. He has practiced before
the United States supreme court here, anC
is held i'll high esteem by thos3 who know
him. Associate Justice Field says that Ut
better selection could have been made.
Eimunds said that he was one of the finest
gentlemen and greatest lawyers in th,
United States.
Henry r. jackson, of Savannah, Ga, who
has been nominated for minister to Mckee
is also practitioner before the suprcm
court, and very highly spoken Of
Henry r. jackson, Of Georgia, nominate!
for United States minister 10 Mexico, was
captain of Unite state, troops III th,
| Mexican war cnd br.grd,er general in til,
Confederate army, since which time he la
been practicing lawyer. His wife is
sister of Consres man Floyd King, o
Louisiana. He i, no relation to Senate
jackson, OF Tennas zee.
Robert NJ. McLane, Of Maryland, nomi
mated for minister 10 Fran e. was born il
| Wilmington Del, in 1915; graduated at IVES
| Point; serveI a, second lieutenant of artil
| lery in the Fioriia wars of 1851 IS; studio,
| law in Washington; was admitted to tn
bar, and moved to Baltimore, where he ha
| since practiced; was a member Of the Mary
| land house of delegates in 1915; member O
the Thirtieth, Thirty-tirst, and Forty-sxtl
| congresses; in 1855 was minister to China, il
1859 was appointed minister to Mexico, an,
is at present governor of the state Of Mary
| land
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-03-24
The Senate.

WASHINGTON CITY, March 24-There
we're only nine senator's present in the cham
her Monday morning at the conclusion of
the reading of the journal, at which time
the senate went into executive session.
In executive session the subject under dis
cus>ion was the supplemental treaty between
the Unit,d States and Mexico, proposing O
rehearing of the Weil-LaAbrl Mexi can
claims. Owing TO the strict enforcement of
the new rule On preserving senate secrets,
all that could be ascertained on the subject
was that elaborate speeches in favor of the
ratification OF this treaty were made by
Senators Morgan and Voorhees,.
The senate confirmed the following nomi-
nations: Edward J. Phelps, of Vermont, to
he United States minister to Great Britain;
Henry r. jackson, OF Georgia, to be United
States minister to Mexico; Robert NJ. Nc
Lane, of Maryland, to he United States
minister to France; David L. Baker, OF
Rhode Island, to be United States attorney
for the district of Rhode Island; Benjamin
A. Hiil Jr., Of Georgia, to he United States
attorney for the northern district of
Georgia.
Every precnution was taken at the capi-
tel to prevent leaks an additional door
keeper was stationed III the lobby leading t.
the reporters gallery, and all employees OF
the senate had rigid Instructions not to tall.
with outsiders, and 10 carefully scrutni3e
all persons entering the reporters gallery.
This. 1t is suspected, is for the pur-
paso Of making sure that no executive
secrets shall reach the ear OF the public The
resolution which was adopted on Saturday,
c1ten..ing the injunction of secrecy IL
treaties until they shall become public by
proclamation of the president has created
good deal Of comment. and i'll a leader
Tie Post says:
at is impossible that the senate should
have kept pace with the rapacity of the
| press and inquiries, "Why may not the sen
ate accept the situation 20 the extent of fur.
nishing the public day by day with such syn
| opsis of its actions and discussion ii
secret session as may not conflict
with any conscientious obligations tt
| foreign powers, or confidential interests, "
| suggests that this is all correspondents ask.
and is nothing but what the senate coulC
| grant without any compromise OF its dignity
and concludes by intimatng that the "stal
| chamber process" is unworthy of the Ameri
| can sanatG
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-03-24
Droulders Gain Their Point

ROGERS FoRD, Pa, March 81 The situa-
ton at this place among the striking mould,
ers is greatly changed Monday morning
the stove foundry Of Floyd, Wells q Co.
sent word to their moullerS to the effect that
if they would commence work at once the
firm would Withdraw their notice Of reduc
ton in wages A committee was appointed
and conferred with ;he firm with satisfac.
tory results. The moulders and their helper
went promptly 80 work and the men appear
t. be iubilaBt
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-03-24
Chancery Notice.
STATE or lELINoIs,
DAak IsianA n.,.4,- 70

STATE OF lIlIEoIs, IS
Rock Island County
In the Circuit Court Of said Rock Island comfy
In Chancery.
Rebecca Curtis, complainant, VS.. Eliza Beach,
Andrew j. Miller. Mary Miller, James p. Mathis,
LiIanna Mathis. william T. Baker, Angeline
Baker. Isabella Giers and II. l.. Giers defen-
dants, foreclosure.
TO the above defendants in the above entitled
suit. aud every Of them Due affidavit Of your
nonresidenee having been fled notice is hereby
given TO you, said defendants, and every Of YOU
that the above entitled suit il now pending in
said court aud that summons has been issued
against you therein.
Now, unless you shall personally be and appear
before the said circuit court Of said Rock Island
county on the first day Of the next term thereof TO
be holden in the court house Ia the city Of Rock
Island. in the county OF Rock Island a. state of
Illinois, on the first Monday Of May next, TO which
time and place said summons Is ade returnable,
and plead. answer or demur TO the bill OF com
plant in said suit hed, the will be taken for
confessed as against you and decree entered
( coFdingly
! Dated at Rock Island, Illinois, this 23d day Of
| March, A. D., 1885
EDWARD H. BOWMAN, Jr.,
| HENRY CURTIS, Clerk of said Circuit Court
Solicitor for Complainant. d5w
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-03-24

LcHDoN, Mnrrh q Sir Henry Parkes,
the Britih minister t. Pekin, is dead He
was 81 years Of age. He was created G
Knight Grand Cross of the Order of IS.
Michael and Ceirge in 1881. and in July
1888 he was appointed envoy extraordinary
and minister pienpotentiary to the emperor
Of China, anl chief superintendent of Brit
i.h ti.u Il, in China
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-03-24

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March 24-When the
coroner's investigation Of the aims house
fire was made. twenty bodies had been re
covered, and there were two more that haC
not been accounted for. These were Sharp
less Brown and John Roh. They were sup
posed by some to have strayed away. Mon
day morning willie workr1ah were removing
the debris, 4 part OF another corpse wa
found amcEg the ruins in TIE cellar 1t i
No. doabt that Of either ot the missing men
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-03-24
Death of Assistant Secretary Clarke.

WASHINGTON CITY. March 24-The Hon.
Edward d. Clarke, of Mississippi, the newly
appointed assistant secretary of the interior,
died in this city at 4:45 o'clock Monday
morning of pneumonia.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-03-24
The New York Pnstmastershin.

New YoRE, March 24--Po5tmaster Pear
sons term expiral Saturday, but he will re-
main in Office until his successor is ap
pointed Senator Daily, it is said, is a can
didate for the postmastership
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-03-24

WASHINGTON CITY, March "a President
Cleveland has rented a pew in the First
Presby terian church, of this city, of which
Rev. DR. Sunderland, formerly chaplain Of
the United States senate, is pastor.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-03-24
Takes Charge of His Office.

WASHINGTON CITY, March p. Mr. Mont
gomery, the l.ewly appointed commissioner
of patents, qualified and assumed charge OF
the patent offite Monday.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-03-24
ELECTION NOTICE.


Notice is hereby given that on Tuesday the 7th
day of April, A. D., 1885, in the respective wards
or precincts and at the usual voting places in the
city of Rock Island, an election will be held for
the following officers, to-wit:
CITY OFFICERS.
One Mayor for two years,
One City Clerk for two years,
One City Treasurer for two years,
One City Attorney for two years,
One Aldermas in the First Ward for two years,
One Alderman in the Second Ward for two years
One Alderman in the Third Ward for two years,
One Alderman in the Fourth Ward for two years
one Alderman in the Fifth Ward for two years,
One Alderman in the Sixth Ward for two years,
One Alderman in Seventh Ward for two years
TOWNSHIP OFFICERS.
One SUPERVISOR or one year.
Four Assistant Supervisors for one year,
One Assessor for one year,
One Police Magistrate for four years,
Two Justices of the Peace for -four years,
Three Constables for four years
Which election shall be open at O'Clock in the
morning ard continue open until Z O'Clock In the
afternoon Of that day.
ROBERT K0EIlLER,
City and Town Clerk.
Dated Rock Island, H., this 18th day Of March,
A. d., 1885,
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-03-24

age, wealthy farm.r residing near Swan
ton, Garrett county, Md. has in measure
been cleared up 10y the discovery of the
missing girl in a dying condition, and in
peyerty, in room in the tenement of Z
North Carolina street, this city Ten years
ago Belle was her fathers favorite daughter,
in happy home, A beautiful girl with
bright prospects and many admirers, she
suddenly disappeared, Her parents were
nearly distracted, and for years it was
feared she had been drowned, or lost in
some OF the wilds of the mountains. The
detectives of Philadelphia, New York and
Baltimore were employed in the search, and
many thousands of dollars expended in the
endeavor to obtain tidings of her Clews
were followed up but never ended in restor-
ing the daughter. In sadness she was
mOurned as dead Her aged father never
gave up hope for her return. A few days
ago the Old gentleman upon awakening one
morning spoke of dream he had had the
night previous. in which he had seen his
lost child in a garnet of a dwelling in Balti
more She was in abject poverty and on
her death-bed The dream deeply affected
the father and on Friday he came to this
city and placed tho case in the hands
Of Marshal Gray, of the police force. De-
tectives were detailed to aid the old gentle
man to find his daughter. At last the
discovery was made that a pretty
young woman without friends was ill
in a garret room at Mrs. Matthews
tenement house, Z North Caroline
street. Together they went to the above
house, and there Mr.. Savage found his
daughter dying of consumption and not a
cent to get food or medicine. The meeting
between father and daughter was a sad and
tender one. His once sweet and beautiful
daughter was now a prey 10 the
ravages sf disease, with almost fleshless
bones, sunken cheeks, AMI hollow eyes, too
weak to raise her head or speak She could
only by a smile show some sign of racog-
milton rs her aged father bent over her bed
and wept bitterly at her condition Mrs.
Matthews cried when she saw the daughter
restored to her father, and the detective
turned bis head aside, while his eyes, which
had looked upon many scenes OF misery AMI
horror, fliel up, and tears ran down his
cheeks Mr. Savage mado every arrange
ment for his daughters comfort. an / Le says
that all money can do will lie done to make
her few days On earth as pleasant as pos
sible
As the daughter can not speak, no inform
alton concerning her whereabouts for the
past ten years can he asceytaned She ha,
only been living with Mrs. Matthews about
two weeks. Mis' Savage is worth nearly
$lO0,0J0 in her own name. All her property
has been cared for by her father during lol
absence. She is about g years old Mr
Savage says but for his dream his daughte
would have diel AMI teen buried as
pauper..