Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / April 25, 1879, edition 1 / Page 1
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in ii " . ,.f -np, " ri- i' . i L t M THIS PAPER Ii published vry iWrnoon, Bandays x epted by JOSH. T. JAMES, K n TTOR AMD PROPRIETOR. B?Ct' KTIOW8, POSTAGE PAID. UB year,b 00 Sia month, $2 60 ; Three n - th, tl ; On month, 60 cent. The paper will bs delivered by carrier, lTf of charge, in any part of the city, at the ibore rate, or IS cent per weL Advertising rate low and liberal pgr rl u Dcriben will pleaae report any and failures to reeeive their paper regularly . Now A dvertisem nts. Wake Up ! 3R0WN & RODDICK. 45 Market Street- 0 FEU THE FOLLOWING SPECIAL I a-ilnS KBU will suuiuicorc uir o c ui iuc me on Monday the 14th April, 1879. KEEP MOVING. LOT 1. Best Quality Ge'ts' SUPERFINE and STOUT II KLF HOSE, 15 ct. pair, formerly Zli cent?. KEEP QUIET. LOT 2. 65 Dozen Latest Style Ladies' Bows, 25 eti each. Regular price 62). KEEPC00L. - LOT 3. 60 Dozen Beit Quality 3 button' XadieV Kid Gloves, 85c, worth $1.50. KEEP THINKING. LOT 4. 30 Dozen Ladies' Out Size Hose, 25c, price everywhere 75c. KEEP STILL. LOT 5. 260 D.'tin Worsted Dress Fringes, 12 c per y rd, cheap at 30c. KEEP SAVING. LOT 0. 10 Dozen Children's Striped Hose, 10c, usual priee 20c a pair. KEEP COMFORTABLE. LOT 7. , 10 Dozen Ladies' SHETLAND Woei Shawls in assorted Colors, $1, good value at $2. KEEP EASY. 1550 Yards Colored Silk Figured Ba ege, 15c per yard, GOOD value 40c. The above does not embrace all the 8PE Cl AL BARGi INS we have secured during the four weeks passed in the markets, having spared neither trouble or time in order to ac complish onr object. It affords us even more pleasure than it does our patrons to putdesi' rab'e goods on this market below their actual vloe as it increases our business audi really the cheapest system of advertising a well as the true policy of e tending any business. We are also offering great inducements in all oar regular purchases and can with safety add tht at no time have our facilities been equal to the present season, and we are deter mined to put oar regular stock of General Dry Gooes on this market at a lower rate of per osntage than ever before. See adver tisement in Star. Brown Sl Roddick. 4 Market Street- apl 12 Pond's Extract 81ZE8. SPECIALTIES, viz: Densi ties, Toilet Soap, Ointment,Medicated Paper, (10C0 sheets). For sale bjr JAMES C. MUND8, Druggist, spl IS Third street, Opp. City HalL Smiihvilieland Fortifica tions. rnHB BEAUTIFUL. NEW 1 and fast Steamer PASS PORT, will resume Regular Trips FRIDAY. April 11th. LeaTingUookat9.SU A. M., Returning at 6.00 P. M . Fare 50 cents, apl 10 GEO. MYERS, Agent The Collins House On The European Flan. Corner Front and Red Cross Street Near Union Depot J RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE TO uiy friends and the public that' I have opened the above House and am now pre pared to furnish meads and lodgings Restaurant open at all hours. Prices low and bed-rooms neat, clean and airy. Special rates by day, week or month. QTThe only Restaurant in the citv. VV. M. COLLINS, oct 26-2Uw-mthu Proprietor. Headquarters for Ale, Lager Beerand Porter. .B.CTJS k 8 OW 8, .No. I Market 8 tree (JAN FURNISH YOU WITH THE BBS. Lager Beer and Porter, both keg aad mld, U the city, r Country orders promptly attended to -as L The Daily Review. VOL. IV. i LOCAL NEWS. New Advertisements. P. Hktnsberser Choice lotof Reading. Hall A Psarsi.il Molasses. J. C. Hdim, Druggit Pond's Extraer. A. SuaiiR-The Diamond Shi t. Nswscav k Obastiu Copartnership. Alios 8. A. Stock Millinerj Goods. Robikson A Kiwe Lime. It. is the tLer that favors an open spring. Ice c earn is bt eomme deeidHy ffcsfata ble. The pluw is said io be the oldest land mark. How to provide lor a raiuv da borrow an umbrella. , -, Last year's spring chicken are now cut pompadour. Now is the time to annihilate 'the troub lesome bedbug. Trees begin to die at their top men begin to dye there too. All of us are generous to a fault, if the fault happen to be our own. The South is sending peas to the North. Let the North return eood will. People who have the most money are the slowest paying their small bills. The Coroner complains of dull times. He hasn't had a sitting in two weeks. The dry goods stores are doing a good business notwithstanding the bard times. Love is described by a poet as the com plete winning of two genial souls by one another. A love of a parasol out last Sunday had a border of flowers above a fall of wide lace . No bridesmaids, but as many ushers as desired seems to be the latest fashion for weddings. Every man has two roads to happiness open to him. One is matrimony, and the other isn't. Some of the most conspicuous charms of young men nowadays are those on their wa'ch cbaius. John Carroll has been standi n? treat on turtle soup, made out of terrapins, several times of late. The First Ward Bucket Company will ahout for a silver golet and two sil ver cups on May Day. J A dandy on shore is disgustiug to many people, and a swell on the sea sick ens most everybody. It is not necessarily true that a woman is a thief because she hooks her sister's dress behind her back. Some people suppose, and not without cause, that the sweet-buy and -buy com mences immediately after marriage. Th3 new spring sunshine brings up vegetation an inch at a time. The very grass seems to be daneing the can-can. Some fish were condemned yesterday afternoon and this morning a quantity ot meat was also ordered to be taken out of the market. Market street yesterday afternoon pre sented a lively appearance. There were a great many buggies and carriages on the double track. 'Will you settle that old account of yours this moruing?'said a saloontst. 'No, sir; you are mistaken in the man. I an not one bl the old settlers.' Walking dresses for ladies are now be ing made much as were those for children last year, skirt being laid in deep plaits from the waist to the bottom of the dress Never despair. Many a boy who goes around with a yellow patch in his blue pantaloons may some day write a volume of poetry in blue and gold er h we a silver plate on his door. It is said that there is acowo-.eriu Brooklyn that rips open a gate, tears down a fence and demolishes a flower garden as effectually, and about as quickly, as it could be done with gunpowder. Our friend, Mr. Wm. Genaust, has re ceived a new aud handsome wagon. It has painted on the cover a faithful and life size picture of Mr. Q seated at a window smacking his lips over a glass of beer. Marriage improves the beauty of some women who are so unfortunate as to mar ry pugnacious husbands. They never hare a pair of black eyes until they have been married a year or two. WILMINGTON, N. C Precocious. ' Mamma, pleas give me ten cents," was the polite request of a bright -eyed, sunny-faced lad to-day, in the Northern portion of the city. H is mother, who was standing in the piazza, asked, "what do you want with ten cents, my son? ' "I want to buy a cigar,' was the reply of the young hopeful. That boy wil' be four years of age io January next; he is bright as a new d jllar, and knows h"w to appreciate a good cigar, FaoW ' w. Dl... vvac uunu sue Micr, Mr. Kemp P. Battle has not yet left - , - a us. He went down the river on tne Passport this morning, accompanied by Col. Jas. Q Burr, Mr. Henry Nutt, and one or two others, and will be shown all that is of interest there, including the government works at New River. It is Mr. Battle's intention, we believe, to re turn to Chapel Hill to-morrow. Badly Hurt. Mr. Isaac Reynolds, a ship carpenter, fell from the staging on the lightship now undergoing repairs at Messrs. Cassidey & Ross' ship yard, yesterday afternoon, a distance of some twenty feet, and was injured very badly, but not dangerously. Dr. Bellamy was called who gave prompt attention to his injuries and who thinks that he will have him at work again be fore very long. ' New Music. We have received from the music pub lishing house of Messrs. Williams k llanss, of Cincinnati, Ohio, a new song and chorus entitled 'Somebody's Coming When the Dewdrops Fall,' by James C Macy. It is easy, flowing, simple and quite an attractive song, such as will please many of those who are fond of the peculiar style ef music which has within the past few years become so popular among our young people. It has a vsry pretty vignette title page, and can he I obtained at any music store, 1 price 40 cents. U. S. District Court. The following is the conect list of ju rors for the approaching term of the United States District Court, Judge Brooks presiding, which will convene in this city Monday, May 6 th: New Hanover County T C Mcll henny, John Maunder, Alfred Hargrave, James H Carraway, Balaam Fuller, John A Scarborough, Louis S Belden, Thomas H Johnson, John H Whiteman, S W Nobles, C F W Bissiuger, A R Black, Henry Ohlandt, H M Bishop. Brunswick County Peter Rourk, J L Wescott, William Drew, E W Taylor, James C Grimes, John W Mintz, J Dick son McRae, George W Grisset. Duplin County John W Cox, Thomas S Watson, Abner Faison, 6 0 Middletoa, Robert H Brown, Libeus Cooper, Issaac B Kelly, Thomas Perrett. The jurors are not required to be pres ent until Tuesday, the 7th, as Monday will be devoted to the trial of admiralty oases. Ivy About Houses. A writer on the subject of propogating ivy for the house says: 'When we see a window furnished with the most beauti ful of all screens, a living one of ivy, or a room in which the vine is made to run upon cornices or surround the picture frames, if we do not envy the possessor we feel a strong wish that we had some thing like it. Recollect that all this lux uriance had a beginning; this vine, the total length of which measures yards, was once but a few inches long. A small cut ting, a little care, and time these were all the outlay required for this treasure of verdur and all these are within the reach of every one . Time, indeed, is the chief element, but after a fair start has been made, less is required than one would suppose. Make a beginning; if with a rooted plant, all the better; if only a cutting or 'slip' can be had, start with that, for it will take root, with the great est ease. When growing give it a fairly rich soil; water as needed, and especially this remove the dust from the leaves as often as it accumulates, by the use of a sponge and warm water, and in time the reward will come On Broadway. New York, the great thoroughfare, a prominent feature of even that famous treet,oonvenient to all places of interest, and noted for its luxurious appointments is situated the Grand Central Hotel, which is now kept on both plans, the American at $2 50 to $3. 00, and the European at $100 and upwards, per day. An elegant Kestau rant, at moderate prices, is conducted by the Grand Gen FRIDAY, APRIL 25, The boys are talking of a moonlight party dewn the river on the steam yacht Fas sport . The regular Hop of the Comus Club will be given at the Little Giant Engine Hall, this evening. The hucksters still rule the market and charge such prices for the necessities of life as they deem Jit. The National flag was displayed at half mast af the Signal ' office this morning in respect to themeraory of Geul. fohn. A. Dix. Some mean, dirty thief euile a hog last night from a colored man named Edward Goss, who lives on the corner of Fifth and Nixon streets. The caps of the wharves are lined with fishing poles and sm all boys during these pleasant days. Some fine perch have been caught in the sand docks. A correspondent of tbe Charlotte Ob server nominates our old friend and towns man, "Commodore" Ned. Glavin for Mayor of that city. The Charlottese might go farther and fare worse. But one trifling case before the Mayor this morning, another drunk and dis orderly; $5 fine or ten days in the city prison was the sentence, and the culprit went below. The third annual mse ting of the stock holders of Bellevue Cemetery Company will be held at the City Court room, this (Friday) evening, at 8 o'clock. Every stockholder is requested to be present. The mail-cars on the Carolina Central have just been supplied with the new pat. ent mail-bag catchers for use at flag sta tions and at postomces where the trains do not stop regularly. They are a great im provement on the old methods, and are now in general use. Lieutenant Gilchrist McGirt, the pop-, ular salesman at Mr. S. H. Fishblate's store, has picked green peas from his garden in this city. It seems as though the Lieutenant is as good in raising green peas and babies as he is in selling dry goods. A New Firm. Messrs F. A. Newbury and J. R. Chasten having formed a copartner ship in business, have mad alterations in the store, which they have jointly; occupied, in order to the better accommodation of their patrons. Their advertisement appears in this issue. It is a strong firm. The W. it. Infantry. The meeting announced for the above named Company last night, took place at the Armory and was well attended by both active and veteran members, and was of an unusually interesting nature. Two more new members were elected and a spirit of animation was manifested, that augurs well for the future prosperity of this old and favorite company. After the transaction of the business for which the meeting was mainly called, the follow ing resolutions expressive of the sentiment of the corpsin regard to the death of Mrs Dora Gregory, were unanimously adopted and ordered to be published: Besolved. 1. That the Wilmington Light Infantry have heard with unfeigued regret, of the death of Mrs. Dora Gregory, o t Charlotte, N. C, a lady whose estimable character and warm attachment to the Company, from its Organization to the time of her death, endeared her to us anl the entire community. Resolved, 2. Tht in her death the Company has also to regret the loss of a member aud officer, whose name has been borne upon our rolls for many years as its rlvandiere, at her own xequest, and as an evidence of our gra'.eiul appreciation of her .friendship. Besolved, 3. That a committee ef the Veteran Corps be appointed by the Chair to take measures to provide for a suitable monument to the memory of the deceased, and that they be authorized to receive sub. script ions and take such steps as they may deem proper and advisable, to serve the same object. Thermometrical. From the United States Signal Office at this place we obtain the following report of the thermometer, as taken this morn ing .at 7:31 o'clock : Augusta, Ga. 69 Cairo, 1U 66 Charleston, ti. C....66 Cincinnati... S3 Corsicana, Tex 9 Fort Gibson, C N.60 Gal res ton...... ST Indianola .,10 Jacksonville, Fie.. .61 sTnozville.............Sl Lyncaburg. & Memphis, Tenn.....65 Mobile, Ala.... S8 Montgomery Ala.. .65 Nashville 69 New Orleans 70 New York .....5J Savannah, Qa....;..6 bhreveport. 6ft St. Louis Mo SS St. Marks, Fla. 67 Vicksbarg, Mise....6S Washington..........! Wilmington. ......... 6 1 Base Music. To be aroused from sweet and delicious slumber by n 'eat serenade,' is on a nar with being annoyed in church k a. 1 - u..l!ni. t A Annskin nf individuals, who neglect to use ur. I Bull's Cough Syrup. Price 25 cent. 1879. NO. 67 Personal. Dr. Geo. H. West, a 'former Wilming tonian, but now a resident of Newton, in this State, Las been on a visit t his fam ily and friend, iu this cil y. He expects to return to Newton on Monday next. He !:k s his new home among the mountains And snARlm in drta-inc trrns nf ?),,. iir " l ' - " w it. J and its good people. The Governor and bis Party. Gov. Jar vis and Maj. Gilliam returned from the Lake this morning. They did net stop here but went directly through after partaking of breakfast with Mrs. Winton, at the eating-house at th depot. Col. Saundersjremains here and is expected to spend a day or two in the city before he returns to Raleigh. Assembly Sketch Beok W are indebted to Mr. J. S. Tm in son, Engrosiing Clerk in the Legislature for a copy of thi book, compiled by him during the recent session, and just pub lished. It contains skotcb.es of the mem bers of the House and Senate and of the ublic official. The two representa tives from New Hanover, H. E. Scett, white, and W. H. Waddell, colored, are of course included. Scott is represented as having had charge oi the sick, poor and insane of New Hanover for nine years , is not yet 33 years of age and is worth over so much money; he being "one of the largest tax-payers in the city." Waddell is net yet 82 years old "never went to school, but has received a very fair family education" has "ben janitor with rank of captain at City Hall in Wilmington"fortwo terms," &c. &c. The German Volunteers. There are many things of interest to our people to be found in Dr. Bernheim's new publica'ion, 'The First Twenty Years of the History of St. Paul's Church' and among them is a complete and correct roster of tho German Volunteers (daring the war Go. A., 18th N. C. Regiment), as it was organized on the 9th of Sep tember, 1852. As a matter of interest we publish here the names of the officers and privates as given by Dr. Bernheim: J Wessell, Captain H VonGlahn, First Lieutenant J G Bauman, Second Lieutenant. H B Eilers, Third Lieutenant. C Cornehlson, Orderly Sergeant. J W Strauss, Second Sergeant. H Vollers, Third Sergeant. N Gerken, Fourth Sergeant. J H Grotgen, Fifth Sergeant and En sign. W Dienstbach, First Corporal. J Meier, Second (corporal. J Sauwatski, Third Corporal. J Bonsald, Fourth Corpcral H G Lohse, Secretary. J OTeitjen, Treasuic-. . i H Segelken, C Klander, E Scbulken, A Lessman, G D Suhrstede, H Eckel, C VonGlahn, G Grotgen, J D Plate, H Kordlander, A Meyerberg, H Dreyer, J F Kriete, J H Tiedeman,, J D Stadtler, i A Mindel, H W Block, F W Meyer, J F Bloom, H G Hashagen, C W Bohnstedt, C Stemmerman, L Luhden, W Linkhauer, E Dryer, JD Wessell, J Hems, J H Cornehlson, A Gormer, H Rehage, G D Dechert, H L Putsch, J Ruckle, Peter Brandt, J C Heyer, D VonGlahn, J F Heins, C Tienken, G F Hespe, C Kort jobunn, M Rathjen, J Laskey, Total 67. The Last Fox Hunt. At about 4 o'clock this morning the hearts of twenty-five young men of this city were caused to flutter by the sound ot the hunter's horn, which warned them that they were to participate in their first fox hunt. It was suggested a short time since by some of the oldtr hunters that some of the younger people should be induced to join them, and in accord ance with the idea the young gentlemen alluded to and four or five young ladies were invited to join in the chase, which was cordially accepted. An old tame fox was bought and fed for the purpose and notice was giv.n through the city press that a hunt would come off this morning (the 25th. ) The fox was taken in a buggy this morning to Hall's Neck, the hunters and dogs following, but the lat ter, although they scented the fox, ran wild a they could strike n trail. After the fox was turned loose, however, they soon got the trail and started in pur suit, when Reynard, being hard pushed, took to a tree. Finding that they coald not dislodge him easily the party started on their return home, but bad not pro ceeded far before the dogs struck another trail and away they dashed in full pursuit and for awhil the baying of the hound and the blasts of the horns mingled with the cheering shout of the hunters, ma 'e merry music. The second fox soon took to a tree, from which, although the ladies plead piteoasly in bis behalf, he was soon dislodged, and killed by the dogs. Thus ended a merry morning's ride and a jolly hunt. PLKASE NOTICE. W will be glad to receive ccn amniotic n from our friends on any aad all objects ot general inure t bat : Tne name of the'writer must always te fu Dished to the Editor. Communication! mostbe wiitten on on'y one side of the paper. Personalities must be avoided. And it is especially and particularly und strod that the Editor does nof always endo tr the view of corree on dents, unless so state in the editorial column. Soon the chirp ot the mocking- r I wJl be heard The small boy of this city makes Lis mark with a piece of cha'k. There is quite a lull in Court circles, i. a, we mean in Magistrate's Row. Vulgar and obscene language can be seeu on the fences iu most every quartte of this city. Bd fjr the morals of thr boy 8 David S. Sanders, Esq., who has been very ill for some days pist, is, we are ple sed to learn, reported as some what better to-day. New Advertisements. Lime Lime j i nnn barrels lump lime. Lwvj'O Do. Joints Finishing l ime. Now Lindine Ex-Schr Mary E. Oliver. fr salelo. We invite attention of masons to thin Lin e. anl JS-tf ROBINSON A KING. Star copy Miss S. A. Strock, J8 OPENING THIS WEEK A VERT Handsome and well selected stock of Millinery Goods. Something new in Pattern Bonnets and litis received weekly. flpi So-St The Diamond SStT JECIDEDLY THE BEST AND THE Cseap st Shirt in the Market. Unlaundried at 75 cents ; resdy to wear at $1. ALSO, The largest, most complete atd lowest price Stock of Gents' and Youths' Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Hats, Caps, Ac, at 8HRIER 8 TWO STORES, apl 25 Market at. Copartnership rpHE UNDERSIGNED HAVE TUIS day formed a Copartnership under the name and style of NEWBURY A CHASTEN, for the purpose of conducting a General Cemmisaion and G ocery Business. Consignment of Cot ton, Naval Stores and Country Produce gen erally, solicited. Good prices and prompt return guaranteed. Respectfully, F. A. NEWBDRY, Late of Magnolia, N. C. J. R CHASTEN, apl 25 Late of J. M. Chasten A Son. Molasses. Molasses. iQCBA MOLASSES, Barrel and Hogahe ads, In Lots to suit. NEW ORLEANS MOLASSES, Common to Very Fine. PORTO Ri:0 MOLASSES, SUGAR-HOUSE SYRUP. O.dt s solicited; to be filled at Low Down Price, apl 24 HALL A PEARSALL. New Lot of Choice Beading, JUST RECEIVED. "L'A880MM0IR." A norel by Emile Zola, is one of the greatest norel ever print ed, and has already attained a sale n France of orer one thousand c pie. "DOOKNOF." A Russian 8tory, by Henry Greville. Was written in Russia du ring Madame Greville' residence in St. Pe tersburg, aid is a charming and graphic story ot Russian life. "The CLYFFAKD8 OF CLYFFE," br James Payne, is written in a pleasant style, aad is far anperior to the ordina y novel of the day. "WOMAN'S WRONG." A book for wo men. For sale at j HEINSBEROER'S, apl 74 Live Book and Music K tors. Theodore Joseph.1 Corner of Hanrett & Salisbury Sts- One Corner West Raleigh National B iaak. RALEIG d, N. C. Board by the day or on the European plan 8 ttiaf action gurranteed is every particular My bar is supplied with Fincbe's Golden Wedding, 1870, Gibeoa'a 1871 Rye, Pfeiffsr A aad C, and many more of the Fines Brands of Rye and Kentucky Bourbon. V oet li-tf i Buggies Buggies. Harness & Saddles, FdR SALE AT j GIJB.HA&DT A CO' 3, 3rd St., opposite City Hall . REPAIRING DONS WITH NEATNESS AND DISPATCH. HORSE-SHOEING A SPECIALTY , spl 21-tf
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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April 25, 1879, edition 1
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