Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / July 23, 1877, edition 1 / Page 1
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Sunday "cx- w Jlf E 7Sllvp'rrworBiETor. .t r.r. i 50 ; Three cents. , -f 25: One month, 50 ce carriers, t j, at the ,lhUj Pof ccl1 7rttc I 411(1 UDer any and Vv-ribert wu r igola Srly. iffin Baltimore, I;t5D TROOPS ATTACK- pn - EXTENDING. . f - ' nlfciOaf by the Governors .mnr States. ? L" LVcir York Sun. . v a. ' ' Mr 20-Tc!cgrams from r!5 i recrircd tbis afternoon an a? fttfcbt trains arc stopped yd wc w -rttr ftn(l lawless- srf2LT.i. sixth : totelaad to aid, in the sqp- tUand lawlessness along me Got. Carroll also issued a SnaI!IinSroa all citizens 01 rTl .,;n from acts of lawless- 5iiltbc lawful authorities in the -Jrve and order. Shortly EES1 Of order to the Sixth Xf3r armed and equipped for duty incitement was caused hero at kLi o'clock this evening by the ffiwi rinsing out Xo. 101, which iiisafcr caning out iu imu-.u. fjwtbe firs' occasion in the history rgast that this alarm had bceu !cl owing to the existing state vipejone was familiar with its JeSz 1 fifth and Eighth regi rfeieumrjosc the First Ir;gsde rfaXqland Xational Guard, had, for ur la U ready in case of any cmer- iibi letn crowded during the day rti&p uf citizens, anxiously watch- ttfe balletic boards 'at the dillercnt jtrjdpcr cfiicts aud discussing the situa it. ,As the alarm pealed forth, the maac lueir way um a.u iwu u a rf t'ue dilicreut resiiucnts. That of it KilaU at Trout and Fayctcc streets, d ia a ncijubotuood Viiivcu is inhabited n t!ie poorer daises, and much of the xrh clement frcnuunt it. Within naif r. , . II 1 1 t 1.1 1 tour aucr ins can nau van bouaacu, a zwJ, nnniberirj at Icat l',000 men, ixxn muJ cLildrca, surrounded the ar- 21T, inJ loudly espresscd their feelings ihe militerj and in favor of the Atlalf past 7 the sheets leading to the rxrr were a mass of struggling, shout- 14 cicarsiu' humanity. The si "ht of 1 ia nnifcrra endeavoring to get lie tuiJdia': was the signal for an r.brel,i3d he wjs rushed upon, seized: td tl-arn orcr a bridge into Jones fu, a strsam which runs through that tin of tie city. Others were thrown n triads of the surging mass, and isd to escape with slight injuries. Aitb juncture, some one .threw a lie soldier on guard at the door 2-"2CfT. This was a signal lor a PihoTcr of missiles, which soon J?d the windows and doors of the jiad injured some of the men. I3 Jested by some of the officers injocet charge would compell the retire, but the suggestion was not f!ponbythe Colonel, who ordered Shards vitnnrn .Ua. f2ittpres5:on that it would, serve VTTCrS4 &rision and triumph tijSf5 wnUnucd to hurl bricks S IS? "ptola at th'e doors ainnory. The whole JpoCceiroeoft district were tJrated at this S1ot but tAtZlf to quell the tumult aTT31 momentarily. , bf..!tP' the prcUminiafics" for y. pjz1?? wcre concluded; and decided to march -his com- WiiSl3r aStati where they had SrtoIAwrtby CfCn- Ucrbcrf- wen supplied w;tU twenty cartridges and -armed. with ;tS Springfieia - rifles. They td'ooc hundred and , fifty ched out with loaded pieces. teW.01 0X11 was by-.a door Vt?x . r of thr passing- out el, tM "icy reached this" door the ti 'Stopp downboys!" r 1 DCCa wtcrca.wccn ivS W1S Srcctcd with a re il sjjJ? c raissiles, - intcrsrsed r. Tzr . F-t rLC: , n soWwry wavered, but Ufwgto tho cbmmauds pf t5 ffS 'fore them the shout- r!?imcw the bridge over t .i .crow,i pressed upon them, lacftwJr them. : The sight j SiODc cartel ' . 1 3i i?"101 to fir Jr, 4T, .1 Tl, fTrttt had the effect ' bf causing - tall back toward. .Gay S5of Gjy and Frcml strecU tT.0;" wnanzed . When the JiDtuT i?10 Jdtimore "street; one ? c,!: .e firing increased. r- V. wUiday strcet'And Bal 1 block iri 'Baltimore, S?-W5Ittpcr offices .-arc sit wit 'rero' continuous," and - tcTer before equalled in STRIKE 1 VOL. 2: this city. . The streets at this point were ... 1 literally flowing with blood.' Stores were hastily eolsed, 'and frightened citizens spcedly betook themselves to back streets. The regiment proceeded to Howard street, tbrough which it enGladcd to Camden Sta tion. The Fifth Hegiment formed in its armo ry in Howard strest, and at 7. o'clock marched down Eutaw to Baltimore street, and when in front of the Eutaw Hotel, were attacked by a mob, said to be strik ing box makers, No shots were fired by the militia. , 1 ' 10 P. M. At this hour the excitement attending the terrible shooting by the Sixth llegiment is still fierce, and the crowd on Baltimore street , for several squares from South street each way . is increasing, rendering the sidewalks almost impassable. . In front of the Middle Police station, on Fourth street, nearly opposite the City Hall, where most of the dead wounded have been taken, the way is blocked with an excitod mass of citizens eager to learn the names ofjthe un fortunate men. In this station there arc now lying eight dead bodies and two wounded. Tho following are the names of the dead as far as ascertained: . Thos. B. Byrne, Register of Fifth Ward shot in the head, and killed instantly ; aged 40 years; resided on Gay .street. William Moran, a newsboy, aged II years; shot in the head, and killed in stantly, at tlic corner of Baltimore and Halliday streets. , Lewis Janowitz, a young shoemaker, who lived at 4 Alberaalre street. Cornclious Murphy, shot through the spinal column, aged 23, an Arab, and four yet unrecognized. j AVeundcd James Bokc, aged 25, a laborer in a bottling establishment, shot through the buttock, tho bail coming out in the groin, dangerously. George Kemp, huckster, aged 23, shot through the thigh atthe corner of Balti more aud rrederick streets while on Ins way hohi6, set iously, The wildest rum'ors arc afloat in regard to the number killed. One is that several woman were killed and borne off. . 10:20 p. m. The depot at Camden sta tion is on fire, aud it is said that the rail road office has been cleaned out. ( The telegraph ofiico in the depot building has been destroyed , the wires cut, and instru ments removed. 11p.m. The fire at the jdepot at Camden Station has been extinguished with but" little damage. The telegraph office cleaued out was the despatcher's office on the station platform, and not the office in the main building, j All the Baltimore and Ohio wires have been cut. Baltimore, July 20. Lrig.-Ccn. Jas. Herbert, Commanding First Brigade, M. N. G. Sik : I have just received the follow ing communication from his Honor Ferdi nand C. katrobc, Mayor of Baltimore : , Baltimore, July 20, 1877. His Excellency, John Lcc Carroll, Govern or of Maryland. Deak Sib : In view of the condition of affairs -now existing in this city and the violent demonstration ', that has taken place within the last hour, I would sug gest that neither of the regiments of State militia be ordered td leave Baltimore this evening. I make this suggestion after a consultation with the Commissioners of Police. Very respectfully, Ftr.DiXANP C, Latrope, 1 I Mayor of Baltimore. Inconsequence of the above request, the order to proceed to Cumberland with the Fifth Besimcnt is hereby revoked, and you will hold the men under your com mand readv to laid the city authorities in case they should be required1 in preserving order throughout tiie city. Jons Lee Caruoll, Governor. The Mails m.o Atnii riose and arrive at the City Northern through, mails .Northern lurougu. uuma - - -1 - ,-- i-J.VT M Mails for the C. and A. A . Italiroatis, anu ryuit-s bui'i,iu 4:13 r m ... ! 1 A. 11 --vt cr irtVll 11 Western mails (C. C. It W.) daily (excer1 Sunday) - - " -Fayetteville, and offices on Care i. 'i',. Kiv.ir Tilf.vilnvs OUU jf rl- 3:00 P M, Ml " f m r davs ( - - - " - . . " L1..1. ilAnitlina rf I tip - 1.-00 r m JNiaUS iorjiuiuiaoivur ,,,, ti'' 'M L lv.r nrtnn 1 1 If- - - ll. JU A. M Fayetteville by C C. It. W . daily, (except Sundays) - - WWAJ1 Mails for points between Florence ana .naric&i - - . , Onslow C. H. and intermediate pf- rices everj' Friday - - -6:00 AM ... . . . . .11. i.. rfAnmlina;. dallv, (except Sundays) - - &w J1 MaiU for Easx Town Creek. icvery riuaj' iv Northern through maUs . - -vrthpm throuch and way mails. 12:15 P M 0 . 7O P M M) A M 6:30 A M Anthem inails ---- - - - to r Mails .ei 41 v,-r-v .Li. . .. ... c-m - o-"ii A. 31. stamp Office open from 8 A. M. to 1- 1.. from. 2 to6 P. M. Money order and Jlegistcr x.cpari.iiM;iiu wi'cu Wtamrfor sale at general delivery when r(.mn office is ClOSCll. . n MaVls collected from street boxes every day S:4o. V M. ! , LOCAL NEWS. lVew AdTcrtisements. V H Vivrrtt-.Brick. ! , JoK!i O. Wtsse, Chm'n70ffice Board Commissioners. . . i v The delegates to the PatiLBTeDtion Icaye to-morrow morning. The net receipts of the excursion oder the auspices of the AVhitin's Oliflca was sixty dollars. ; ; DMLT WILMINGTON, N. C, MONDAY, JULY 23, Whew ? did'nt, it rain last night. 1 rni 11 :.. .- . ' j.uuy beu ice water on the slrcus 111 Bichmond at one cent per glass. 1 ' The "strikers" are the all-scrbin" theme of conversation now. The Eastern seems to have been lost sight of. war The frame work fur the bridge to be erected over the railroad track, oi Sixth street, is being rapidly put together. f 1 The Cornet Concert Club. give the first of their open air concerts on lie new sand just erected on fifth streets between market and dock on Wednesday mght. The fermented essence of rice, steaming hot, i3 a favorite driuk at dapuncu water ing places. A distinguished Japanese traveler iu this country writes home: "The chief branches of education here is rowing. The people have large boal-houscs, called 'Colleges,' and the principal of these arc Yale and llavard." 1 During August and September, Venus, Mars, Jupiter and Saturn, will be all visi ble at the same time. On September 5 Mars will be only 35,000,000 miles from the earth, which is a rare , occurence, and his appearance will of coUrc Lc unusually brilliant red as blood. . The Excursion To-morrow. ' Do not forget the family excursion of the "Young Catholic Friends Society' which takes place to-morrow. The fine steamer (?or. Worth, which has been chartered for the occasion leaves the foot of Market street, at S o'clock toTnior row morning. The weather promises to bo fair aud to all those who wish a sniff of salt air and an enjoyable Jay, we say so. - The Dlulsuunner Holiday Stribncr. In pursuance of the custom introduced last year by Saibncr's Monthly, the August number is issued as a special Midsummer Holiday number. Among the material put forth to vindicate this title are illustrated papers, on the following subjects: f 'North American .Grouse," by Charles E. Whitehead; "Canadian Sports," dealing chiefly with Lacrosse, Snow-shoe-ingand Toboganing, by Dr. Ucers; "LJabes in tho Wood," an account of a trip through the Maine forests .to .Canada in a birch bark canoe, made by the family of the author, Mrs. Hoyt, who is a daughter of the late Chief-justice Chase; and a fourth paper on A nauroau in'iuc Fionas, oy Major J. E. Moutomc-i -y, describing the tUe highest railway in the world, which, by the way, was built by American "cn- crprise. There is also a horseback re verie on "The Old Boston Boad," by E. S. Nadal aud John Buircughs has one of his characteristic talks on "Straw berries," Of the noteworthy new contributors, Berthold Aucrbach has a story of German peasant life, entitled "Adam and Eve at the Agricultural Fair,"! with illustrations byTrofessor Thumaun, of the Berlin, Academy ; Miss Clara Louise Kellogg writes about "Some Japanese Melodies, Other stones of a light character are "Smethurstcs," by Mrs. Burnett, the au thor of "That Lass o' Lowrie's," told in Cockney dialect, by the wax-works man 5 'Swart among the Buckeyes a study of Ohio village life, by Hjalmar IJjorth Boycsen, and a character-sketch, by MaryE.C. Wyeth, of "Moses and Aaron," who it must be told, is one person -ana not two. Other poems adapted to the season are a "Madrigal ,J by Edmund, Clarauce Stcd man : "Summer thoughts," by D. S. Fos- ter : aud "Guests, by Celia Thaxter. Bayard Taylor contributes an , 'Assyrian Night-Song;" and E. H. Stoddard a long poem entitled "Two Kings." The first installment of Miss Traftou's new serial, "His Inheritance," is given in this num ber. Dr. Holland's "Nicholas Miuturn," it is announced, will I completed in the October number. In the Editorial depart ments, Dr. Holland writes about "Moore Frotcstant Vaticanism and "I he lax lor Barbarism' apropos of the war in the East. "The Old Cabinet" has "A' Letter A : a1 1 . about the loucan, i someimu awub "Japanese ilusic," supplementary to Miss Kellogg 's sketch, and two pcems a sen t o'KcaU" and "The White and the w Red Bosc. i Other articles in tne uepari ments deal with ,,BIue India China "Budding Fruit-Trecs," Ixjlf Trimming Colliers' "Double Boats," 'etc., etc. 1 . r The supreme importance of Dooley's Yr 1 t PawDEK can be established by Tor instance: Bread is the staff oflife; Doojjy's Yeast Fowpee is indis n)ilA tn pood bread. Therefore this hidn Dowder is of great value to life. If Toa don't like the logic see if the prac- .1 i r 1 tiee don t rcmcuy me wucn .411. 1 . Ill ; Police Circles.'; Private Geo. A. A. Poppe, : ; of the Police force has been' dsszaissecL f rem the service of the city for sleeping On his post. Policeman J . M." Williams lias' resigned his position on the' police, force and goes to Florence, S. ; Q., in & few days, 1 The vacancies on the force we under stand will not be filled for the present. : ToMato Preserve!, Take the round yellow rariety as soon as ripe, scald and peel: then to ' seve pounds of tomatoes add seven of 'white sugar and let them stand over night : take the tomatoes out of the sugar and boil' tne syrup, removing the scum; put In" the to matoes and boil gently fifteen or twenty minutes; remove the fruit again, and boi until the syrup thickens. . City Court. The colored man, John Grady, who was arrested on Saturday last, and thought to be insane, has been pronounced perfectly sane by the city physician, and thereupon discharged by His Honor the Mayor. i James -Monroe, the white man arrested for druhkencss last week has been re leased on condition that he leaves the city immediately. There being no more cases for trial the court adjourned. Something More About Trees. In' some of our preceeding articles on the effects of trees and foliage upon the conditions of health, we kept prominently in view the important part which a tree plays Jin a hygenic sense, by pumping water from the soil, by taking up carbonic acid contained in the ground air, and ap propriating nitrogenous matter, capable of becoming so noxious an element when not destroyed. The leaves give off from the numberless pores of their surface, from the tree laboratory of which they are but appendages,tbc life giving oxygen and as we believe from the balsamiferous piucs we have a factor in the production of ozone, and as though this were not enough to be expected from these humble agents of a benificent Creator, we are re minded by a recent article in Popular Science Monthly of the influence of trees or the annual rainfall. l"Thc insane destruction of forests" says Dr. Oswald "has since the advent of the christian religion changed the physical condition of our planet, the record show ing a steady growth of a desert, which made its first appearance on the dry table land of Southern Syria, and s gradually spreading Eastward down the Euphrates towards Afghanistan, and west ward Jalong both shores of the Mediteranean , and now extends from Eastern Persia to the west ern extremity of Portugal, and sends its harbingers into Southern France and the South eastern provinces of European Russia. Like a virulent cancer, the- azoic sand-drifts of the Moab Desert haTe eaten their way into Southern4 Europe and Northern Africa and dried up the life springs of districts whidrtjeyowTAU dis pute were once the garden regions of this earth." . , ; j f f i Forest, trees by j their great I number produce rain, by the influence of the sun, causing them to - exhale aqueous vapors which the roots have drawn up from the soil, aud the leaves have absorbed from the air. Denude immense territories of these agents and a mild and temperate climate may be transformed into the austerity of a sterile desert.' To believe with thoso who have tud'd the subjocft well," lat there were no deserts originally,' but that all of them have been produced by de struction of tho forests wo must soon come to value trees as highly . as we should, ' ' '" j- ? :" ' ' ' :" ' " Wherever cotton andbwo are-ul-tivatcd, the work of ruin has' macte rapid advances, and m all the boutn eastern counties of Virginia and 2sorth Carolina aud throughout Mississippi AUoama, Georgia and South Carolina, the traveller may ride for hours without seeing more than four or five trees in a group; droughts arc becoming more and more frequent, and the locust, "that omino pioneer of the desert, has made its appearan It is a great advance in bur knowledge of this practical aspect ot natural .history that we have discovered the evil to be remediable. The KhediTc of Egypt plant ing date-palms freely, has added largely to the arable lands in hw dominion?, and in consequence the annual ram fall has nearly doubled. It now remains for Us to pursue a like plan to recover some of will take kindly to the almost sterile il, it only remains for us to recognize the necessity. , ,v t . , our waste jtoW, . ? ; difSfliU r id select EOT that 1 1877. NO. 15 6 The Galaxy. 1 The Galaxy for, August devotes eleven pages to tho new pictures now on view at the best galleries in London ; the article is by Henry James, Jr., who is always in his clement when he writes about pictures. Next we are taken by Mr. Fisher to a soiree at thehouse of Victor JIugo in Par is, and led through the luxurious drawing rooms, where some of the cleverest au- 1 1 tnors; artists, and statesmen of France are assembled, and, still better, a sprinkling of charming French women, including flereral members of our host's family, to whom we are presented. We are led next to Stratford-on-Avon, in company with Mr. Richard Grant White, who proves to be thoroughly out of humor with every thing we meet ; the inn, the streets, the church, the river, and . all, the relics of Shakespeare, including his tombstone, come under the displeasure of our disap pointed traveller, whosecritical sense is outraged at every turn. . Dr. Dw right of Constantinople contributes- a strik ing picture of Turkish character by selecting three representative Turks to il lustrate the three leading elements of Turkish society, and throwing the light of his very uncommon descriptive power upon them. The characters he chooses are the corrupt official, the young man of fashion, and the honest Turk, each of whom is sketched with the pen of an artist. Mr. Henry W. Frost writes upon curious tropes and metaphors; and figures of speech which have come under his ob servant eye; and Mr. George E. Pond, dis cusses the forces which underlie European politics, and positively succeeds in writing a political article without being dry a remarkable feat in literature. In the department of fiction and puetry we find a pleasing love story by Miss Ella Farman, entitled "A iKo'sc," and an other with a comic side, by Mrs. Kosc Terry Cooke. Important to Hucksters and Other Dealers. , For the information of hucksters, lish dealers, etc., says tho Kcicbcrnian:, , vc publish the foilwing 'opinion given by State Treasurer Worth, iu answer to an inquiry from Sheriff No well of Wakcconu- ty: ' Raleigh, N. C, July 11, 1S77. Dear Sin : I have received yours, in which you ask my construction of section 12, schedule B, as applicable to hucksters, butchers., meat dealers, etc., etQi . Tfchashrten the evident intent of tu General Assembly (for a number of years at least,) to place "traders'1 and regular merchants on the same looting as iax payers. The revenue act of 18G8-'C0 imposed a tax of one-fifth of one percent, on purchases of a merchant and "other dealer." While snWnnfint General Assemblies reduced the purchase tax they retained iri the law the expression "other dealer." or "other trader." -The tax of section 12. schedule B, of the present law, is on "every mer chant, ieweller. crrocer. druggist, and every other trader," and this language embraces within its scope hucksters, . butchers, meat dealers and all other traders who! have a permanent place of five dollars imposed in tke section. For example; A huckster (using the term in its ordinary sense., and as general ly accepted) fruit1 dealers, fish dealers, butcher, etc., etc., w.no conducts a re-mar business in a "stall" in the market house, or at a permanent stand elsewhere, is a traaer in conteuipia'.iuu ui on,. H. & R. 8: Tucker. A Creech, etc., arc, because he buys and sells. 1 I do not think, however, that a .person having no j permanent place of business and Whooimply Tends hia article ;ilwu. t, mtmmtm f a temtwirarv stand, or a IIIO BttVW V " X farmer who brings his fruit or other larrn products to market and scus irom nia wagon or. temporary stand, u liable to the tax. " T An.lMvn.wl in 1ir ulnin nn as t" X UAIK CUUMIUlku v X be understood, and have given is liberal construction of the law as its language ad mits. J. 3I- Woktii, SUte Trcas. : . 1 The jThermometer. From the United States Signal Office, at this place we obtain the following report of the thermometer, as taken this uie-rii- ing at 7:31 o'clock : Augusta, 77; Cairo, 70; Charlctton, 80; Ccinnati,71;Corsicana, GG ; Fort Gibsoa 67, GalTeston, 71 ; Indianola, 7p ; Jackson ville, 81 ; Key West, 80 ; Knoxvillc, 71 : Lynchburg, 70 1 Memphis, 71; Mobile, 7i ; Montgomery, 74; Nashville, 71; New Orleans, 76; New York, 72; Norfolk," 78 ; riusDurgD, u; 1 acta v, Savannah, 83 ; Shreveport, 71; St. Louis 77; SL Marks, 77; Vicksburg, 70; Washington, 73; Wilmington. 01. Jpi-CTORT MAKES probibly the bett HALF DIUB CIGAR made la the U. S. Per sale by We will be gUd to receive coatrrTCTUoa t from oar friends on aaywaa1dl lilpcta of general interest but : - - :.: a.:i ,.Tl,ft T .?trm Tho name of the writer xsuit alwaTi b furniahed to the Editors f 1 1MiW Communicationj moit.bt writhe, oalj om one ide of the paper." I'crsonaiiuci mat Do aTOiaaOif ; 1 y -Andit ij especially and particalarly eader ttood that ibe "editor L does not alwajf tadorso the TicWs of correspondents, ttnlesssp stated in the editorial column. r " 1 11? 1 ' ii 11 j 1 - - 1 Bye-bye, Carflozji.' .iK, We - understand that the Hon. frJ.Car doza. Treasurer cf the State- of Boulh Carolina during the admrnistratldn of 1 Chamberlain, whoso accounts rafo' repre sented to be out of balance by otct ClW, 000, and who was arrested last' wtck' In-' vommuia anu.mauc to give DOUa iOT nts . appearance at the next term of tho Court in tnc sum 01 u,uoo,paaseauirouguire this morning en route, wo suppose, for the land of Chamberlain, or that of KiW G. Parker, auothcr cx-trcasurcr ; of South Carolina and former compatriot of Cham- , bcrlaiu, or perhaps he goes to JimBlaico's country or that . other rogue's vhomc Oliver P. Morton, or may-be ho ,'wiJJ seek out Honest John Sherman ami giro in hU experience in auditing treasury accounts, but pshaw, Sherman can givo hira two in the game and beat him. Why haa'nt, ho got all the stealings of Grant's adminUtra- tiiin in nrrriimffnr nnd thn TtmitiroTl Am crcpaucyof $200,000,000 bwidcsT 'and , docs anv one think that he would have; been called to such a responsible ' position unless he had exhibited talents for tho ! same, and a wonderful degree ' of spt i 1 1 1 ! "itt ' i' ii : scuoiarsnip ucsiucs. v cii, wcn, incro is 1 still a few more left yet which' wo can ! spare very readily. . Bye-bye, Cardoza!' The People "Waut Proor.. There is no mcdicino prescribed by physicians, or sold by Druggists, that carries such evidence, of its success and superior virturc of BOschee'b GuMAN Svurr for severe Coughs, Colds settled on the breast,1 Consumption, or any disease of the Throat aud Lungs. A proof ofjthat fact is that any person afflicted, can get a Sample Pottle for 10 cents and,, try its superior effect before buying tho regular 'size at 75 cents; It has lately been Intro duced in- th'13 country from ' Germany, aud its wonderful cures ate astonishing every one that use it. Three doses, will relieve any case. Try it. t. New AdvortisomontSr, BRICK, , BRICK, BRICK ! yOOD'rf FINE1 HARD liRICK TOU sale In .uantitils t! suit. Apply to ; , N. B. VlifCEifT, july 2.1 Second St, near Poit efll?e . Office Board ComilssioiiBn; j,; UA.VOVER COUKTY . July 21, Uri. TN ACCORDANCE WiTII Section IT of the Machinery Act, tho Board' of Com missioners will meet at their. Office on MON DAY, the Cth day of Aosruit. 1877, at 3 o'clock, p. m., for tho purpoo oireTUhor tao Tax LLL? ancf Valuations reported to tbcm by the Assessors. At tho eame tiao they will hear all persona objecting ., to the valuation of their property, or to iheamoont of tax cliared against them. They will ett for onoday at least, or until th revision ii complete. JOHX O. VTAQNEil; julr 2J jChaimatu'5 FINEST- OLD STOCK P u r e R y e W hiclceyo A FULL LINE OF BEST BRA5D8'AT CHAS. D. MYERS & Cp,, july ui 0 Scl North Front St BROUGHAM'S 'I'S i COOKE DUE AT RE TIIE BEST AND 310ST RELIA- hie gooda packed in thii couatry, They ait in use all over the World. Joatthc lilag for JSummcr use. ( m .1 mifis Sk tv r 5 6l 7 IMorth Front Ctrcet. , july 12 ' NOW IS THE TIIIE TO .... , . : - BUY', WATER COOLERS, IJ C. FREEZERS, iTin Toilet Scb od Tin Slop Jarl at redaced r rifts for taih. at ' " ' ' , PARKER k TAYLOR'S, jal j so 19 8oth Iroat at iii nuiii m. . 7 YOONG, CATHOLIC FRIEHDS EOCIErT. TUESDAY JULY 24th. 7' i On the Superb Iron Steaaer- i GOV. ' " To Smithville and u Tort Caswell ! ITALIAN STING BAND EXOACED I THE PERFECT GOOD ORDIZi aid rtp atation of osr Exesrsiona are a gvar& tee for a pleaaaat daj's eujojoeaL , ; . Tickets, for Gentlemen...... ,r .CLCJ For Ladies or ChHdren.....V...-.. 17 . Boat leaves foot of Market street at 3 a o. Ladies will farnisb dinner aad tcfmlatsU atcityrrice. Jdylnw S1HHY inn XUIUI
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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July 23, 1877, edition 1
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