Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Jan. 6, 1888, edition 1 / Page 1
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THIS PAPER ' paiUsluM every evenly, Sundays excepted. By josn. T. JAMES, Editor ana nop. SUBiCKirTIOXS. POSTAGE PAID: .irki si inontns tiOa "Tnrvo s;r j" " BontUs. Il-oa One month. 35 cents. in w 1.1 vrrrd br carrier, tree turrr .dtrrtbintf rates wwauu r- Hitwrtticrs will plea. repon any ana tiiiirrs to mxlve their paper regmanj. j ti peculiar rflcacy ft due a much to the process ana HOTHINfl iskiu in compound Jo as to . the InxrwtuUlbcmlves. LIKE Take It In time. It check dicae In the outset, or If I mnrcJ. will YroYO ft rxtnt cure. 2fo Hess slmill lis TTjlMnt IL It takes theplacoof " d.-tur ana conxiy pr- .,rit,ilnn. All WDOima FOR WHOSE BENEFIT 0i otry lives will find lithe brt rreveutlT" of ndcnrelor JnceUon. Constipation. Headache, lMlloanes, ltle nd Mental Ipreslotw o los of time, n Interferenee wnn uusiu while tak nr. i-or cnuan-u i lIJUO r ""t . iK h , rr No dtnsrer from -nr takinr. CurenColle, Dl- nfM and lerlsh ColJ.. Invalids and -i - iimi l ammiinit. trciiin deltcato persons will nna n tno miiqest Aperient ana lonicuteran u. taken at nlshi insure refre-hlrj sleep and a natural evacuation of tho rowU. A little taken in me moramx nir"' th Aonetue. cieauses tno stomacn ana wretens the breath. A P1ITSICLASS OPINION. 'I haTe been nrocucinj meJlcin for fwtoty years and nav aercr bn sble to fat op a eubl compound that would, ke Simmon Lirer KeiUtor. procap-Jy and effectively noe the Liver to action, and at the aaxne time aid (instead c4 weak- eniaj) the difftstiv and animilativ pewers ef the lyMca. - ' L. M. Hmt!, st.D., WasbJnjten, Ark. r..v nrnnnlnfnimi Ix)k for Uio red Trade-Mark on front of Wrapwr.ond the al and Hlrnature of J. 11.7-eiun t,x in ltd, on the side. Take no other. iwvastc IslpdXwly chsut The Southeru girl in Washington have fonnetl clnb "I lie Dixie Cotillion . Tlit German Crown Prince re. fu.Hto consent to a regency ror Germany in the event of the Ein- Mrors deiith. - The coldest pot iu the vrorld is sytul to be Werchojausk, in Siberia, where the mean temperature for the vear 185 was 2.9" below zero. In two London churches, actors have been invited to read the les sons for several successiTe Sundays lately with great satisfaction to the audiences. Storv, tn tlaugnter of a clergyman in the north of Ireland, has won the literature 'scholarship of 100 a year for five years, award ed by Royal University of Ireland. . The strike of the Philadelphia and Heading employees lias had tne enect of producing an increase in the price of coal in New York city. Great anxiety is now felt for fear of a freeze while coal is up to an almost prohi bitive price. Tom Woolfolk, the Georgia family exterminator, who is now in Macon under sentence of death, has become of late a close and diligent student of the Bible. The strangest thing alout his religious condition is that he is seeking consolation from an aged colored preacher. The relative strength of parties in the GennanReichstag, which differs very little from what it was at the last session, is: Conservatives, in eluding Imperialists and Free Con servatives, 117; Clericals or Centre, lui; Poles, 13; NationaUJberals, 09; Liberal ists. Progressist! or Radicals, 34; Social Democrats, 11; Indepen. dents, iuclnding the Alsace-Lor-raiuers, 22; total U07. A race at Fort Dodge, la., recent Jy showed what an excellent thing iu a horse a fast walk is. Fifteen horses started to go a mile and a half. They -were to -walk the first half mile, trot the second and run the last. The fastest walkers got uch a start in the first half mile that neither the fast trotters nor fnuners could overtake them. The Russian military authorities are training falcons to fight the carrier pigeons now adopted by all neturopeaa armies lor carrying messages in time of war. At some reeent experiments pigeons sent up t a distance of several miles from the falcons were Fpeedily overtaken hd killed by the birds of prey, some or them even bringing the captured hirds to their master. The Second Adventista of Battle Creek, Michigan, believe that the nd of the world is close at hand. They are getting their lamps trim jned. They have discarded their Jewels and like empty gewgaws le lk'ing to the earthand, to prove artist ness, the) are waking extnv rthnary efforts to spread their go. At a recent meeting wrt ras poured into the church YU-L AIL V i-LMlJNlrlUJN, JN. U. K1JJAI. JAIN U Alt I vh Jooa. JNU 0 treasury and about $2,000 in jewelry r turned in. The latter will be sold J to the ungodly and the untire pro" ceeds de voted to establish ing mis sions in Switzerland, Norway, Eng land. South Africa and Australia. Recent measurements of Mt. St. Elias and Mt. Wntngel and other hteh neaks of the west show that Wrancel and. not St. Elias is the highest. Mt Hood used to be called 10.003 feet high. Triangulation makes it 13.000, an aheroid barome tvr made it 12,000.vutl. a mercurial barometer 17,2.(J. St Elias, esti- untted at 12.072 feet high. Droves to le l&SOa Wnmgel rises 18,000 above Copper river, which is of itself 2,0( fet above sea level, and the moun tain is at least 1,000 feet higher than any other Xorth American peak. . "The "prazdnik1' is the latest var- ietvof eharitv fair. It is an imita tion of a Russian festival iii which all classes participate, and gives the young who play that they are sub jeets of l he Czar a Ciianee to appear in nieUiresnue arrav either as mem- bers of the nobility or as peasants. The decorations ar furs and skins. irav banuers. armor aud various Russian devices. A prazdnik lately held in New York. under the iwitron age of the Russian consulate' is said to have been highly successful in its main object of enticing the re luctant dollar from the pockets of the visitors. y - - Speaker Carlisle yesterday an nounced the committees for the House. North Carolina has one chairmanship, that of Mr. Cowles, of the Eighth district, on the Com mittee on Expenditures of the De partment of Justice. Mr. Henderson, of the Seventh district, is on two committees,Judiciary and Pensions, as is also Mr. Jphn Nichols, the Re publican member from the Raleigh district, the Fourth, who is on Pub HcBuildings aud Grounds andLabor. Mr. McClaunny, of the Third, is on Agriculture; Mr. Rowlaud, of the Sixth, on Postolllces and Post Roads4. Mr. Cowles, of the Eighth, is on Patents and Mr. Johnston, of the Ninth, is on Public Buildings and Grounds. Mr. Latham, Democrat, from the First, and Mr, Brower, Re publican, from the Fifth, are no where mentioned. There are in all 49 committees . Catarrh originates in scrofulous taint. Hood's Sarsaparilla "purifies the blood, and thus permanently cures catarrh. " LOCAL INTENTS- Index- to New Advertisements. A Shriek Must be Sold Dick Mra res Piece Goods JOHN'J llEDRICK AbOUt TOWClS C W Yates Yearly Subscriptions UicHAKD J Jone$, Sect'y Oakdale IIeixsbekgek -New Year Presents Best shoes for bovs at French & Sons. t The receipts of cotton at this port to-day foot up bales. . t See the "Artful," tlie best rat trap known, at Jacobi's Hdw Depot, t Iadies will find a nice line of good reliable scissors at Jacobi's Hdw. De pot, f The aunual nieeting of the lot owners of Oakdale Cemetery Com pany will be held next Monday evening. ' Don't forget to attend the Chinese Entertainment at the Citv 6 all to night. It will .be an entertaining and instructive affair and the pro ceeds will be for thejbenefit of Bladen Street M. E. Church. The work on Fourth street bridge is being pushed as rapidly as possi ble to completion. It is now thought that it will be ready for the travel ling public by next Monday night. . 50 dozen all wool flannel shirts, in all shade and colors, for men and boys, from 75 cents and 'upwards. at the Wilmington Shirt Factory, No 27 Market street, J. Elsbach, Prop. ' . f The parade and inspection of the Wilmington Light Infantry last night was satisfactory Vith the ex ception of the lack of members. There were 30 members present out of a roster of more than 70,' which is a fact to be regretted. Indication. For North Carolina, colder air weather, with-light to" tresh South easterly winds, becoming variably, An Kxplanation. opening of the Criminal i At the Court this morning, Mr C. P. Lock- ) ham county, who has been in the as Wilmington .was. concerned, was ey arose and-stated that he thought I city on a brief visit, Vreturns home not favorable last night, td the Wes he haJ a right, as a member of the . to-night.- t . , - ton Brothers aud their company.of bar and as an officer of the Court, to j , Mrs? Samuel J. Person, . relict of comedians. They played rernarka call attention to a newspaper article the late Jndge Person, of this city, bly well," and in some . respects the which appeared in the columns of this morning's MexHcnqcr. and that if he had not the right, then he ask ed the privilege of calling attention to the article in question, which he declared was in many respects un true. He then proceeded to read the article alluded to, which was an account of '. the difficulty yesterday ouuy yruuy himself and Col..' afternoon .bet ween B. R. Moore, Solicitor of the Court. Mr. Lockey said that he did not at .tack the Solicitor in the Court room as ihe article stilted, nor did he strike the blow with a paper weight. .. -.j . The difficulty occurred, lie said, in the County Commissioner's room, where he went to Col. Moore as the latter emerged from the Court room and said, "Col. Moore, you must not call me a liar again in open Court, if you do vou will see fun.'' To which, Mr. Lockey stated. Col. Moore fa- plied, "Conrt is not in session nbw, unil 1 tirononne vonr statement that evidence was manufactured by me, a lie." "I then," said Mr. Lockey, "struck him with my hand in the mouth. Col. Moore then seized1 a hatchet and I took ..up a paper wfiio-ht lint. Pirif that would be no 0.., rc, defense against an attack from a Tutlirt T A rrfril If. nnrl run lr wn stairs to the street, where I remain-- in th vininitv n f Hip Court. House fnr KnuipritiiP instpAil of Ipavinif to be seen no hiore, as stated in the newspaper article alluded to." This was in substance the statement of Mr. Lockey. Col. Moore said, in substance, that what Mr. Lockey said to him in the Commissioner's rooin was that, he (Lockey) had a right to argue to the jury that both Col. Moore and Mayor funini uouiuauuiuivuioti iovuuvu; in tne case under consideration. . . . . A which he (Col. Moore) denounced as false when Lockey struck him." It was a matter which at present was not for the Court to consider and he was somewhat surprised that the at tention of the Court should have been called to it in that public man ner, Hia Tno Maarpfl siri in o,iV.fnnr.p hn itvna tnatfpr tint it i ii 4. ,.,n YY tU WCll-fVtXVVU LllCLl XlJ UBBaUliO could be made in the presence of the Court, as such acts would not for a moment be tolerated, and thought it strange that, if men had the pluck to fight, they should select some public place for the attack here they knew that they would not be permitted, to proceed, instead of taking some quiet place where there would be no probability of, in terference. In his Now Field, Rev. Dr. Yates preached last Sun day morning and evening to his new Hock at JJuriiam, and both sermons were favorably received by his con gratulation. A pouring rain kept many from attending who 'would have been present had the weather been such as made it possible for them to be out. Those, however, who were-present were highly pleas ed Vith their new pastor, and we can. assure them that they I will like him more and more as they become better acquainted with his 'sterling qualities of head and heart. Bound to Florida. : The niatmificent new Ponce de! Ieon hotel'at St. Augustine, Fla., is to be opened on Tuesday next and a large party of excursionists," some two hundred in number, composed of wealth v Northern men and jtheir families, left New York to-day .in a special train to be present on the occasion. This train will arrive here to-morrow mornintr about 7 o'clock, and the party will take breakfast at I the A. C. Line restaurant atl Front street Depot J They ) are accompanied by a splendid band of music, said to be one of the finest J in fhe country, andsthey have inti; mated their intention of serenading (by daylight) the officer of the A; C. Linein this city. Those of our , citizens who may want to hear some good music will nrohablv hear it if they are on hand to-morrow mDrn-i ng near the depot, . " ,Z Ask those who have tried and they will tell you that the Boy Clipper Plow is the best made. Sold onlv at Jacobi's. who is the factory agent. t Personal. Mr. Henry A. London, of Chat : died on the 2nd inst. at 3Vlnston, in .this State. Mrs. Person was a Miss Tyler, of Virginia, and was nearly related to President Tyler. She was, we think-his niece. . ' . .. - , GoodMaslc ' ' - ; - - - . - .... . . The next, entertainment. atf the OperaHonse Will "be on -the night 'of Frida the 13th inst.V at which time , ,i -t. a....-: Club, of Boston, will appear; : This Club has been in existence nearly forty years, and it has maintained a high position as one of the leading musical organizations' in the coun try. They need no' endorsement from us, for their superior" merits are well known'to our music loving people. .. . The Week of Prayer. I The meeting at the First Presby terian Church last rjight was fairly alive Avith the enthusiasm of; deep religious feeling and Was attended by a large congregation which com pletely tilled the house. The sing ing was excellent. The services were conducted by Rev.- W. ; S. Creasy and Rev. Dr. Pritchard and they were full of love and devotion for . tne &reat worK OI 0 Master, xne I meetinir !to-nierht will be held at umn street M. n. unurcn, and win I be conducted by Revs. J. W Prim rose and G. M. Tolson ' City Court. There was but ' one case for the Mayor's consideration this morning, which was as follows: Willis Wilson, colored, was charg ed by Mr. S. H. Terry with . larceny of- wood. The' testimony of Mr Terry was that he had been missing that the depredations had become soargfiaVlie.ke'pt oh th6looteout to see if he could find out the guilty parties. Yesterday he detected the defendant in the very act and ar rested him and brought him to the guard house. In the opinion of the Court, the defendant was clearly guilty and ne was required to give a jastified bond in the sum of $100 I AW1 Fpc"oo m kiic ; pwcui xauii wi wmuii lie was wxumineu. Germanla Iodge No. 4. - The newly elected officers of Ger- mania Lodge No. 4,- K of P., -were installed by Deputy., Grand Chancell. : " ...... or.H. C. Prempert last night, as fol Ipws: -;y. - :' --:-, V - ;: l P. C H. Hutaflf. C. C J. A. Schroeder. V. C. E. Kiihbiank. P. C. F. VonKampen. - M. of E. F. W. Ortmann. . M. of F. H. II. Gieschen. K. of R. & S. John Haai, Jr. - M: at A. J. G. Oldenbuttel. I. G. J. Meyland. O. G J. Soil. , Trustees C. F. VonKampen, W. H. M. Koch, Jno. Haar, Jr. Attendants B." Bellois J. W. Duls P. N. Fick, J. Sternberger. Tho Deputy Grand Chancellor Was assisted in the installation by Messrs..' F. C. Miller, W. H. M. Koch, Jacob Dulsanl others. ' r 'Finest shoes for. ladies wear in the city at French & Sons. t -1 Criminal Court. The following have been the pro ceedings before this tribunal to-day, up to the hour of closing our report: State .vs. Gid Edwards, robbery. Verdict, guilty. Judgment five years in the State Penitentiary, State vs. Frank Myers and Henry Richardson, affray. Defendants sub mit: Judgment . one; penny and costs. .". . ' : ' . State vs. James, Ingram, forgery. Guilty. -Judgment three years in the State vs. John Roberts, larceny. s0t guilty and defendant discharg ej . V : J State vs. Sim Franks and Henry Kirkas, affray. Defendants submit. r Judgment $5 and costs. State vs John Walker and David Hawkins, - affray. Guilty. Judg ment one penny and costs.v . ' State vs. Same Moore. Olaf Olan- -ar ' - -V m V sen, win. waisn.aud tiarry jansen, assault and battery. Now on trial. 'School shoes for children, best in the citv, at Geo. R. French & SonM The-Opera House. The "Way of the World," " so far , performance was be.tter.than on the : previous night, but tBe audience ': was very small and there wasa j ''beggarly-account of empty bench- es." We regret this as the perform ance was entertaining .and worthy of patronage. . . A Pleasant Occasion. ; :T-"' , . . , . .. : , Concordia Hall was in a bhize , of splendor and beauty, last night. : It was the occasion of the first ball of the season of the Wilmington Co tillion Club, and the hall was graced With the ' presence of the elite of the city, There wers matrons and maidens in attendance, - and in. the rivalry for beauty it was V hard to tell ho were the most charming and lovely: The committee - of -arrangements was composed of Col. F..W. Kerchner and Messrs. Pem broke Jone's and W. A; Bryan, which is a sufficient assurance that nothing was neglected" that should conduce to the pleasure of the occa sion. The , floor managers " were Messrjj. James H. Watters, y. A. Dick, 1 1 M. Emerson, W. Strange and W. L. DeRosset; Jr.,Hvh6 were attentive and efficient in the dis charge of the dutiesdevolving upon them. The music was excellent, and at a late hour the guests sat down to a " superb collation, which was highly enjoyed. - v Mr. Geo. C. Kelley. ' We find in the, New South, publish ed at Birmingham. Ala., the follow ing complimentary allusions to Jklr. Geo. ' C. Kelley, a Wilmingtonian who went to Birmingham some years ago and. is now one of its most trust ed and valued 'citizens: ; ; f " One of the most important indus trial entQrpriseslh the "Magic City" is the Baxter Stove Works, estab lished here less than sixinonth a ago, and now in the full tide of a ' splen did success.- , The Capacity of these works is one hundred stoves a day, and so great is the demand for them, even as far asjTexas, that it cannot be met With the present facilities, and these will soonbe doubled. -This speaks elo quently of, the enterprise, the pluck and capacity of Southern men, and it is but one of many instances where our manufacturers are making suc cessful headway. - The officers of the Baxter Stove Works are men of , first class ability. The President, Mr. Geo. C. Kelley, has displayed the very highest order oi executive capacity, - both in the mercantile and manufacturing de partmens. and he is toiay one of the most popular and mnuential leaders in our business circles. As proof of this, he was recently elected Presi dent of the East Birmingham Land Company, one of the strongest or ganizations of the.kind; and under his able and energetic administra tion its stocks and lands . will make rapid progress in value.' The people of Birmingham are justly proud of these institutions and look with great interest to their future work in developing the wealth and pro moting the growth of our immedi ate section. . ' , Kock , Crystal Spectacles and Eyeglasses Advice to old and young: In se lecting spectales you should be cau tious not to take more magnifying vowcr tlian lias been lost to tne eye as in the same proportion that' you pass that point of increase, will cause you further injury to the eye. Using glasses of stronger power than is ne cessary is the daily cause of prema ture old age to the sight You can get the best at Heihsberger's. - i NEW AOVEBTISKMJKUTS. "0aIIdale.,, UE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE LOT owners of Oakdale Cemetery will be held at Company's Office, Na 1H Prlneess St., on Jlon day, January 9th, at 8 o'clock, p. m. RICHARD 3. JONES, , Jan6 3t Sect'y & Treas. Stoves JN GREAT VARIETY, COOK8 AND HEAT ers. Can give you anything: you -are likely t want We dont make them, but we have ac cess to the best sources of supply. ; ..' - Call and see us. - ALDERMAN, FLANNER & CO., Dealers In llardware. Tinware. &c nov 28 dAw v . Wilmington. N. F..r&t Nation ii Bank of Wilmington. rHE ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCKIIOLD EKS ot this Dank for the election of Directors wul he held at their Banking House ou ' TUESDAY. JANUARY 10, NEXT, - , at 11 o'clock, a. nu -. . ' H. M. BOWDEN, dec 30 oi.Jan 6,7,9 . . . : ' Cashier ' PLEASE NOTICE. Ve will be glad to receive commuRlcatlon3 from our friends on any and all subjects ct general interest.but " ; , ' . j The name ot the writer canst always to Tt- olshed to the Editor, . '-. Communications must bo VTlttea , one side oi the paper. v .Personalities must be avoided. And It is especially and partlculiirly ur.Cor-. stood that the.Editor does not always endorse the views ot correspondents unless so stated tathecutorfalWumnsI-.'J-:'--' -. ' NKAV AJfVElir?8ET n rn. John E3qdrict:, January 6th, iSSS. We want to talk t6 bur friends about. Towels. Tow els a re. an in teres ti n g subject to all nice Housekeepers. We . have va. weakness that way, and .consequently find, our selves overstocked. We do hot design to exaggerate, but confidently believe . that we have more Towels than any two stores in- the city; and have always sold them cheap er We intend to sell Uiem -cheaper yet: Listen, our 3f4 cents' " Damask Towels 'with fancy border, have been re duced to 2 c. . W e sold a Scotch Huck towel very large size at $3 per dozen, they are Si j '-'.'"-, . ' ... ' ,. - ' K' j , y . ' - - - " . ' worth 4. these we let you : have at. $2,75.. We give you a Huck towel that would be cheap at 26c for 15c. : A pure linen Huck; towel,, a, ..little smaller size, at roc. ; Co tton towels as low. as 5c, and ele gant towels tip to $1.50 each, wich -will. be sold at a reduc tion. To those, .who are well posted; the superiority and cheapness of our linen stock are . as familiar as "household words' the ; prices ' named above are . for . cash, '" but prompt paying customers wilj ' I f '. 1 I get them all the same; if you desire to derive the benefit of " - :. t t the above ofler, call early. So much for towels. Next week ' we will give you some infor mation in relation to other goods. ' ."' ' Respectfully, . J- J- H. UGT BE GOLD i OUR ENTfRE STOCK OF WINTER CLOTHING 3IUST BE SOLD AT GREAT SACRIFICE In order to make room for Spring goods. .... . .. ' $ At our Store and secure the biggest bargains " ever offered in this line. ' A. SHRIEK. Old Stand, 114 Uarlret iitJ Jan 3 ' ' - Gar Load duct In T ECEIVED THIS DAY A , CAR LOAD SPLENDID BEEF, dlrect-frora Western N Carolina, which will be on sale at my sta'J Tont Street Market, South side, every! for tho next few days. Also, i ALL KINDS OF FRESH MEATS', The public are respectfully requested 11 and see tills fine beef. : ; j J. F. GARRliLI Successor to Y. E. Worth & FroDt St. Market, bout' jan 5 2t School Books and School St ery you can buy cheapest at " berger's. -. .
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Jan. 6, 1888, edition 1
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