Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Sept. 7, 1877, edition 1 / Page 1
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THIS PAPER , . - blitiUeJ ever afternoon, "Sundays ex cepted by ; . JOSH. T. JAMES, EDITOU AI I-KOrKIETOK. rrtSCrjrTIOKS,PO!5TAGE TAID. r nn k r nonius. Jw . i n r Three . i . nni month. 60 cents. UV ' ncr will be delivered by carriers, rbf charge, in any part of the city, at the raterr 13 cent Per WCek ' ilrtiiODff ate ow and Ubcral V1 . . -Kar. wiTl nlease report anv and failarcs to receive me. tytio,t-fci'j. .tineTUe Sioux Indian War. r ,a.;o,Scpt. 6. The following di- r..t ' r5lU J CiiEYJfcept. 5. , f Horse -is now a prisoner, and 1 ,i e ordered Bradk tc-scl him c-.T , . hp njt -of harm s war. can rest assured 'jthafc every tiling at antics is perfectly " quiet, and .will Yu'J agencies r.'roa:Q so. . 'rbcraoce of the Lame Deer party i, -alrea'lv come in, and the balance will ;'?; in four or live days,.wih the execp- ti.jQ of for or . ... ..n Sitt!D five lodges that went to Hull. I have given the "ary orders about disarming them as JL foir.c in. This is the end of all ' as fir as all the b:oux are con U of Sitting Bnlli - .' ' G-iOKGE Ckook, rjriadicr-Gcucral Commanding. Cvmi Kocinson", Xkc, September 5. Crazy Hor.se, who was arrested at Lited Tail Ajjcncy hist night, a-rived ' :.w W I ii h! 11 rr tic-irinfirl liviu H"" , " , . ,1... ninl house, he drew a knife and i!iimllCU iO l'"1" vuwmjv., o iviaive j ittlc lii? Man in the arm bad.y . , Crazy Horse himself was stabbed in the 4;e. The fiiiliaus rcuee to have him put iii the "uard hoiue again, and he was Ukco to the Adjutant's office, and has since died. . Funeral oAduiiral Semmes. 1$ funeral of Admiral Raphael ; S;racstojk place at Mobile on Sunday 1st. Die rcnains were rece'ved at the wi.iV'iy the millitary and citizens and vmkd to the cathedral.- A solemn re cpiicm nisss was celebrated, and .Father J!van delivered a eulogy on the character ami .sterling virtues of the deceased, flight Kev. Dish op Quiulan bestowed the final absolutions. The funeral procession was then formed. It consisted of the First rc;imciit, Alabama stale troops ; the Catholic clergy of Mobile, in. carriages; tlis Lcc A s.soc i at i on . c i t y police force in uniform, boards of common couucil and city officials, members of the Mobile bar,, a l;tr;;c number of pa'.i-bcarcrs, selected," f--.ua (he most prominent citizens; friends .Tt'l citizens on foot and in carriages. The n mains were inteir.'l in the Catholic c inctcry. In the city of Mobile every n'sjicct w; shown I he memory of the ;!ci. 'J-Vuji the public and private' buil .fn!ga aud shlpiung m the harbor flags wore displayed at half-mast, f ho cotton exchange and board of trade were closed. The cuurt-h'ouse was draped in mourning. Every half-hour from sunrise ' to sunset c:;;:wns were tired. The regret at h"s JmMi seemed universal, and th3 testimonial t) his memory Was participated in by the t:ii,'.ons of Mobile gcnerallv. . .Massachusetts Greenbackers. Dustox, Sept. 5 The Iiidepcudent lirwnback party of Massaclmsetts held a H.iio Convention here to-day. About J'jO pcrsous were present. Au effort to tcimuatc i). F. Butler for Governor was fcadc, but WeLdjll Phillips received the ionination by a vo'c of -15 to 13. Jlie following nominations for Stale lfSccrs were made: Lieutenant-Governor, Dyer D.Luna of Northampton ; Secretary e state, Nathan Clarke, j Jr., of Lynn ; r:t'r,"II. M. Hearse of Boston ; Treas ;"'. W,. Whitney of South Ashburn fini; Attomcy-Gcneaal, Israel W. Au ,;"s of Danvcrs. ' 'ibcrc;olutlous adopted demand the rc l"' d of the gpecic resumption act, the re storation of the silver dollar as a full legal H' ucr, the abolishment of taxation on moried property, the stoppage of fur ,K r ,sst' Pf gold bonds for sale in the I'Tj-'jsn markets and the reduction of the fiblic expenditures, and the rapid pay- a;-u extinction of all outstanding and municipal debts. They ajso .'"micmi that any and all money issued . !) 'he Government,; wbcther of gold, l,Vl,r, or naner shmibl' hn n full Ipo-.,! and at all times convertible into .'' veriimcnt bonds bearing a low rate of -.crest. ... Trouble in the Coal Regions. '-eaxton, Ta., Sept. -5 Notwith Jnd ng the presence of the troops in this ;;') outrages arc becoming 'frequent m suburbs. Last night two pumpmen, ""m John Finch and llughc Myers, jr,,p ojed at the Briggs shaft, were fol ' ted by a crowd of strikers and seriously "jilted. To-day Capt- Bingham, of iC Ainth Pennsyivania Kegimeut, with a c pany of soldiers, went to the shaft and uHlfcd ci-rbt nf thn "nf imid:itorsJ Thev trial 1CC U"cr ontls 10 aPi,car or ?. j pumps iu the Olyphant mines of fe LL"!aarc and Hudson Company were' "wUKlay for the first time in three water baviug an the bcisht. The miners of "--Urj2 at Mfl.t t , orroln In - , - - , r wcr U1C question of accepting the "pany's terms, it liavins been charged !" !nncr action of these miners was the ,,s,Jtt of intimidation. SU rTlH0IlE' Sept .V The Democratic iii&i ral ")mimttcc met to-day and s cm i-aiCa or a Convention to nominate uuidatc for Comptroller of the State o w oci m tms citv on Sept. y. . Q3tor Owen of Rnntli rrnUnn l-if o tn- en of South, Carolina late to- 11 l l liowafd House, from epilepsy U'li; 7 "temperance. His wife and . cr reachetl here frm rlnmlA fai.1 4 ? toot possession of his effects, s r 00 worth iia each and other upwnrd of 10,000. r i VOL. 2. WAbiiiNOTON. Sept. 5. A rumor is afloat among army officers stationed here that tuc.de facto President intends to place Adjutant Geu. E. D. Townsendon the re tired list. Outbreak in Lower California. San Dego, Sept. 5. The Secretary of La Frontera, Lower California, and Pedro Badillo, who only a few hours ago escap ed to this side of the line by hard riding, report the whole frontier in a state of re volution. A rartv of fifty men, mounted and armed to the teth, rode to Badillo's rancn, wucre tne secretary was staying. Au Indian boy gave the alarm, and they barely escaped with their lives, coming directly to San Diego. LOCAL NEWS. New Advertisements. See notice of Tribute of Respect of Hiber nian Association. ' A. Davib Removal. New sweet potatoes 25 peck. to 35 cents a New- inoou this morning at 45 minu tes past o clock. There is a sort of an equinoctial feeling in the atmosphere to-day. Business prospects arc good but money is awluliv scarce at tins time. IJev. J. N. Stallings, of Magnolia, N. all C, is expected to preach in Brooklyn I to-niuht at 8 o'clock. Messrs. M. M. Katz and II. II. Munson have gone North for the purchase of Fall ... : and Winter supplies. . , No Concert by the Cornet Concert Club '"-.- -i - - to-nrght. It has been postponed until Wednesday of next week. ' There will be services in the Temple of iracl this evening at G o'clock and to- morrow morning at w ociock. ice public are invited. Dur bermaa menus, are ca r nest lyj re quested to bear in mind the meeting to be held this evening for the reorganisation of the German .Volunteers. Our genial friend, W. W. McDiaimid, Esq.oftlic Hobcsonian, who arrived in the city last evening, favored us with a call and a chat today. -, Laura Hall, One of the colored wenchos who inhabit -the den known as Paddy's Hollow, was this morning arrested and carried to the lock up by officer Nelson, Prof. Agostini has it in view to give a grand moonlight excursion on the full of the moon this mouth, leaving here in the afternoon and returning at midnight. We regret to learn , as we do from private advices reached here, that the dry weather about FaisouV, pn the line of the W. & W, II. IL, is working serious injury to the late corn and to the potato, pea .and cot ton crops. ' C. M. Epps, colored, the forging school teacher, who was tried and convicted at last: term of Brunswick Court, arrived in Raleigh yesterday in Sheriff Taylor's charge and is now ruminating in the Pen ilentiarv on the fallacy of all things hu mai. . -. : -. " " ' ' "Mv dear," said Mr. S to his bloom ing helpmeet, "I must congratulate you on your recent improvement in cakes, biscuit, bread, rolls, every kind of pastry in short," ".Oh!"' said the wife, "I've solved the secret by using the greatest thing in the market for baking Dooley's Yeast Powdeu. Henceforth my kitchen knows no other." Another Burglary. Night before last the residence of Mr. W. B. McKoy, on Fifth, between Mar ket and Dock streets, was burglariously entered and clothing to the value of about sixty dollars was i carried off. At the time of the burglary Mr. McKoy was at the Sound and was not aware of it until his arrival iu town yesterday morning. It is supposed an entrance was effected into the J welling through the second-story window over the piazza at the back of the 'house. On entering the house Mr. McKoy discovered a pair of pn ats with the pockets torn lying on the floor of the parlor, also a vest very near them. , Mr McKoy V tianic was-written 'on these two articles ana tne tmei evidently ieit tnem to avoid 'detection. The ifiont window- was discovered to be raised and the blinds slightly aiar. A survey of the other rooms ;u the house was made, and the closet in Mr. McKoy'a, bed room 'was found to have been ransacked, in fact, every article of clothing which had been placet! there had been carried off. Nothing but the clothing has been missed so far- but no doubt many other articles will be missed from time jto time, as the thivc3 seem to have searched; care fully .for valuables. BlIIY WILMINGTON, N. C, FKID AY, SEPTEMBER County Commissioners. " The Board met yesterday afterncon at 3 o'clock and continue 1 in session until near dark. The following is an abstract of the proceedings : The Board being called to order, pro ceeded to open and read petitions for the office of Constable for the various town Bhips in the county, as well as other mat ter coming before the Board. The report of S. II. Manning, Sheriff, for moneys paid over to the County Treas urer,, was on motiou received and oKlercd spread on the records of official reports. On motion it was resolved that Mr. Christian Hcidc be appointed Overs?cr of the new public road from the city limits via Appleton to the Federal Point road. It was ordered that the Clerk be in structed to make up a list of jurors for the Superior and Crimiiml Courts for the ensuing year, from the tax books of 18TG. The report of the committee on Out door Toor, for the month of August, was, on motion, received and ordered spread on the minutes and placed on file. On motion, it was ordered that A. II. Black be appiutcd County Examiner for the county of Ne w Hanover. On motion of Commissoner Holmes, N. Carr was appointed Constable for Mason boro township. The report of Elijah Hewlett, County Treasurer, in regard to the special fund for the month qt August, was, on motion, received and ordered on the miuutcs and put on the file. The Annual Statement of the County Treasurer, for the year ending August 31st, 1877, was, on motion, received and ordered entered on the records of official reports and placed on file. On motion of Commissioner Worth, it was ordered that James Smith bo appoint ed Constable for Harnett township. On motion it was Ordered that Frank Moore be appointed Constable for Cape Fear Township. Several informal ballots were taken for Constable of Wilmington Township, with out centerins upon any partionlar party, when the Board commenced taking a for mal vote, and on the eleventh ballot Mr. T. O. Bunting was elected Constable of VVimington Township, getting three out of the five votes cast. It was ordered that the communication of Henry Price be laid on the table. It was ordered that Black well Williams appointed Overseer of the Gordon Road, throuch Ciipe Fear and Harnett Townships, The Auditing Committe sub mitted a report relative to gold coupons paid by the Treasurer on account of interest on county bonds,, and also a further report relative to the payment of four (1) . bmds in the sum of Five Hundred Dollars each, together with coupons attached, which bonds and coupons were presented and destroyed by burning in the presence of the all Board. A report from Commissioner Sanders, of the Committee for laying off School Di5- ricts was received. It recommends that Harnett Township, except that portion within two miles of the city limits, be des ignated as School District No. 5, and that Capt.Le wis Pierce, Jordan Nixon and Dan iel C. Davis be appointed as the School Committee oT said District; and that Cape Fear Township, except that portion with in two miles of town, be designated as School District No. 6, and that Iredell Meore and Claus Schrivcr be appointed as School Committee for the said District. The application of Mrs. Daniels tor as sistance from the county was not granted. Applications from a number of persons, asking assistance from the county, were, on motion, referred to the Poor Committee with power to act. On motion, the lioard tucn aujournea, subject to the call of the Chairman. City Court. John Burnett andj James Baker, colored, were brought before the acting Mayor this morning charged with disorderly conduct. The case was dismissed. . Sensible Advice . You are asked every day through the columns of newspapers andbyyour Drug gist to use something lor Dyspepsia and Liver complaint that you know, nothing about; you get discouraged spending money with but little success. Now to eive you satistactory proof that u keen's August uxoweu win cure you or uys- pepsia and Liver Comnlaint with all its effects, Ruch a? Sour Stomachy Sick Head ache, Habitual Costiveness.Talpitation o, tho Heart, Heart-burn, Water brash, coming up of food after eating, low spirits, &c, we ask you to go to your Druggist and get a Sample Battle ai Geex's Au gust Flo web for 10 cents and try it, or a Regular Size for 75 cents; two doses will relieve you Rosh-Ilashanak, or The Jewish New Year 6638 A. M. The festival bearing the above name will be ushered in by the Israelites this evening. With the single exception of the Day of Atonement, this is the most solemn of all the holy days in the Jewish calendar, since it has always been ind is partly still believed by the adhereats of the Mosaic religion that beginning with the first day of each year until after the Day of Atonement, a period of ten days, the Almighty sits in judgment over his crea tures, ana marks out the destinies of nations as well as of individuals for the ensuing twelve months. Even those of the most radical reformed schools ascribe great importance te this solemn festival, and observe it as a memorial, according to the Scriptural injunction (Leviticus, xxiii, 23, 21) which reads as follows : "The Lord spake unto Moses, saying, Speak un to the children of Israel, saying, In the seventh month, on the first day of the month, shall ye have a rest, a memorial of sounding tho cornet, a holy convoca tion." It may not, perhaps, be generally known, and therefore isof some interest to the student, that the Jews, in ritualistic affairs, have adopted neither the practice of reckoning the year from the birth of Christ, not the solar year. Their year is lunar, and their era dates :"rom the crea tion of the world. Their common year consists of twelve lunar months ; but in order to neutralize the differences between the solar and the lunar year, the Jews have seven leap years within a lunar cycle of nineteen years, each of which has an additional month. The coming yer.r is a leap year, aud will therefore have thirteen months. i The Jewish practice of reckoning the year from the creation of the world is comparatively modern. Their ancestors seem to have changed the manner of com puting time according to circumstances. Whatever starting point their chronology took before the Exodus, it is certain that, after this great event, tb Jews began their year with the reverence of the anni versary of their deliverance, while this memorable event lost, in turn, its chrono logical priority immediately after the erection of Solomon's temple, which inci dent was preferred to compute the year. After the Babylonian captivity, again, it became the practice of some to keep its memory fresh in their minds bycounting the year from that misfortune, while others chose reckoning from the time that Chaldean and Fersian kings ascended the throne. Three hundred and eighty years before the second Jdispersion through the Romans the Israelites adoptedlhe "Grecian," or' more properly, the "Seleucidian" era. The name is derived from Seleucus, one of the four generals of Alexander the Great, among whom the vast Macedonian em pire was divided. He treated the Jews, who formed a large population in his de minions, with much consideration'; and this pleasing circumstance may have aroused their gratitude to such an extent that to perpetuate his memory they adopted the custom just alluded to. It would bo impossible to say with precis ion when and how that custom lost its almost universality among the Hebrews. Authors, however, seem to agree that a return to the original rule oi computing the year from the creation does not date any earlier than the tenth or eleventh centuries of the present era. Returned. ' Mr. A. David has returned here from the Northern markets where he has been for the past three weeks purchasing the large stock of clothing and gents furnish ing goods which he is to open next week in the handsome store leased by him, cor ner of Princess and Front streets. The removal from his present place of busi ness will be made next Monday. Fire at Bnrgaw. The fine two-story building at Burgaw, the new county seat of Pender county, known as the Hotel, was destroyed by fire last nignt. The building was unoc cupied and there is good reason to believe that the fire was the work of incendiaries. There are rumors and reports relative to the suspicions which arc entertained, which we forbear to give currency to just at present. We could not learn who owned the property, nor whether it was insured. The building was located near the depot and was abont to be thoroughly overhauled and repaired when the torch was applied to' it. It is hoped that the diabolical rascals may be detected and i punished, -!-1 . : ; ; : ' j -'- 7, 1877. NO. 196 Purccll House. We understand that this popular house has been rented for the ensuing year by Messrs H. & C. D. N. Cobb, who will continue the business Iherc at the expira tion of Col. Davis' lease, which expires October 1st. The new lessees arc clever young gentlemen, both good business men, land we heartily wish them success. 7 The State Fair. Thanks to Capt. C. B. Dcnzon, Sccrc tafy, for a card of admission to the Slate Fair, which is to open at Ralcijih on the 16th of October and close on the 20th. A letter from Capt. Dcnson, which accom panies the card, says: Our prospects are most brilliant for the best fair ever held in North Carolina. The entries arc very large in number. The display by the Agricultural Depart ment of grains, grasses, fruits, cVc, will include every county in the State. The grand review pf tho whole military force ofthe State will be a striking feature, and the"1 display by the vailous female schools in competition for the splendid or gan, value $330, given" for the best drawing, painting, embroidery and needle wok, is another item of much interest. Very fine horses hive entered for the races, and wo anticipate a delightful time. The German Volunteers. We published in yesterday's issue a list of tho members of this company at the date of its organ'z.ation and we prcsqnt herewith to-day a list of those officers and men who went down to the mouth of the river on the ever memorable lGlh day of April, 1861, in company with the Wil mington Light Infantry, the Wilmington Rifle Guards and the Cape Fear Light Artillery, and took possession of Forts Johnson" and Caswell. The following is the list : C. Cornchlson, Captain. H. Vollers,. First LicuJenant. G. H. W. Rungc, Second Lieutenant. E. Schtilken, q'hird Lieutenant. Jos. Meier, Orderly Sergeant. J. II. N. Cornchlson, Second Sergeant. Fi W. Heyor, Third Sergeant. L. Vollers, Fourth Sergeant. , W. Dienstbach, Fifth Scrgeaut. A. W. Thers,' First Corporal. j A. C. Bachman, Second Corporal. J. C. Koch, Third Corporal. C. VonGlahn, Fourth Corporal. B. W. Strong, Fifth Corporal. J M.Apple, J M Bremer, S Bear, 11 Domler, S Flcisher, C Gcier, W Gro'tjen, G Grotjcn, A Gunthcr, G F Hespc, S Jacoby,H Kordlander, M M Katz, II Kuhl, D Litjen, A Lcssmau, M Lipplnan, A R Mayler; II Mathics, F Mathics, E Pcschau, C Polvogt, G Rosenthal, G Stciuingcr, G Sticnken, J Stadler, C Teid- jen, E Zeller, R Turner, W Ulrich JG Voss, H. Wcstermann, A Crawford. The Hamlet Connection. Who struck Billy" Patterson is a ques tion which has for ages stumped the phil osophers and sages of the world, and when the railroad connection will be - made at Hamlet bids fair to be like unto it. The railroadmen have held innumerable meet ings aud the connection has been frequent ly made on paper, but still we haven't heard of any passengers going to Raleigh! by that route, and the freight which goes1 from Charlotte to Norfolk goes by the old way. They do say though, now, that there is a better prospect just ahead for an agree ment between the authorities of the two roads than there has ever b:eu before. Capt V Q Johnston, superintendent of the Carolina Central Railroad, and F W Clark, Esq., general freight agent of the sam line, left yesterday evening for Baltimore, where they .have an engagement with Col John M Robinson, president of the Ral eigh & Augusta Railroad, for" to-morrow or next day, when it is hoped and be levied that their differences will be adjust ed. They arc now, since their last nego tiations, but three points apart, the Caro lina Central demanding 31 per cent, as its share of the money received for freight over the two lines,and the Raleigh Au gusta offering 28.- Charlotte Observer. The Thermometer. From the United State3 Signal Office at this place we obtain the following report of the thermometer, as taken this morn ing at 7:31 o'clock : Augusta, 7G; ICairo, CG; Charleston; 81; Cincinnati,' 61 ; Corsicana, 70 ; Fort Gibson, C5; Galveston, 78; Jacksonville, 70 ; Key West, 83 ; Knoxville, 65 ; Lynch burg, 72 ; Memphis, CG ; Mobile, 7G; Mont gomery, 72 ; Nashville, GG ; New Orleans 78 ; New York, 50; Norfolk; 69 ; " Pitts burgh, 02; Punta Rassa, 80; Savan nah, 83; Shrevcport, 70; St. Louis, 62 ; St. Marks, 75; Vicksburg, 70 ;, Washington, 63 Wilmington,' 75: PLEASE KOTICX- We will be glad torecelvVeosa&Irfty ! from our friends on any asdaU nbjeeti'ef ' general interest at: ; w" r Tie Dime of the writer a est tiwtyt be furnished to the Editor. j Communicstionj mast b writtem iiij one side of the paper. , ? ; g f Personalities out be avoid 1 , , j - Andit is especially and particularly fr- ! l etood that iae editor does not ahrtyt ttfr 5 the views of correspondents, ales'pfl ' ; in the editorial columns. . . . ' ' I The Hod To-Nirht; The Military Hop for the benefit of (be 1 Whiting Rifles will Uke place' to-filbV ? rain or shine, at tho Rankin Hail, coroer . Fou: .h and Princess streets. This hall ' conveniently located and is splendid iTpf dancing. The you ng folks (snd soxnt of ' the older ones too) are making thejir ' preparations for a' pleasant evening, afld : '. we believe that they wills have H... Tfcr freshmcnts will bo furnished lit tk HalC TRIBUTE OF RIPECTV At a, meeting of the Hibernian Beaevei' " ' Association, held at their Hall cn Taeaday the ith in t., the following pret&bJe adres olatiosi were ananimocslj adopted? Whereas, It hai plecscd AMIzUt Oe4, who doeJa k!I things well, to take from amon:;t us our young, noble and fretfttevf heai tcd fellow-member, JOHN Jt. OUE vth Resolved, That tb! Soelety fleeply fe?,, that in his sudd: i d'ath we hare lost ire . and faithful member, in the morn big of ILe, and when hop j yi e brighter: for Ma. T .. j ' Kesolved, f hatrwe tender our dsepcaad, heartfelt tjmpathy to l is heartbroken rela tions, especially to his dear aged father, to whom his sudden death will be BOreketalv t felt, being the staff of his declining years. Resolved, That a copy of the foregoing be sent to his relaf'ves, and be published U the Star and Daily Rey.ew newspapers of the city of Wilmington. . ; . J. II. IfcQARITiy . . L. BKOWNIC J JAS. CORBKTT. Committee New Advertisements. GRAND FAMILY EXGG$!;:i AND PIC-NIC, On Steamer UndexhilU THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER IStn. BY SPECIAL REQUEST THE YOUNG CATHOLIC FRIENDS' 80CIKTT will Rive a Family Excursion and Pic-Nic to Mr. . Owen D. Ilolmea Plantation, twelve miles below the city. Delightful Grove, Hishieg, Swinging, Croquet and nice Hall for dancing. Rel i cshmcnts at usual prices. , i Uo; t will leave Market Dock at A.'ll. and return by 6:30 P. M. , . Ital ian liand engaged for Dancing Tickets for Round Trip Gentlemen, 75cJ Ladies, 60c; Children under 12 years 2&c. sept G 6 10 12 , c Removal, ,j on or aixuttnc iutn inst. a wui remove to lliat lvlegant Store, ; COR. FRONT AND PRINCESS BTB., where I will make the grandest display f ' Men s, Youth's and Children' tfothknff. Cient'.s Furnishing aud Fancjr Articles ever seen in this market. j. .. 4 j Au invitation Is rnsrart.fnllv rUnll tn everybody to call and examine my stock. I will continue to dispose of the PEAXU SHIRT at tllL marvelloiiKlv low nrlmofonii - ' -- w dollar. . ' : A. David, ; jyvt c, LMothier & Merchant Tailor. f MILITARY HOP j For the Benefit of tie iTiillii Mfx - UNDER the management of Prof. P. If. Agostini, will be given at the Rtnkift .' Hall, Corner Princess and Fourth. tts, om , FRIDAY EVENING, SEPT. .'iOuu Music by the Italian String Cad. "" r A variety of refreshments at regular prieesw Tickets will sot be sold to objectionable persons. ; . - Price of admission, $1 for Gentleman , Lady or Ladies. ". " T' .' 'V Tickets for sale at the Bookstotei tsi at the door. . t.- '. v ... Doors open at 8X o'clock, P. M. ' ' sept 3. ' . "fi" -V Special TJotice, rnUE SURVIVING MEMBEB8 of the JL "German Volunteer Company" together with all Germans in the city, favorable t&av' ' reorganization of the oldest German organic zation in the State, are respectfully invited to attend a meeting to be held at the Armory ef ' the Wilmington Light Infantry om Friday, t evenlnii next, the 7th inst, at 8 o'clock. ' sept 6 . ; i ' Female School. MISSES BURR & JAMES, Prrae)pals. THE THIRTEENTH ANNUAL" Session ...til of this school will commence ou THURS DAY, the 4th of October. Pupils of all iges received, while the same care will be bestow ed upon each, from advanced young ladies to the smallest child. Object teaching combined ' with text book instruction, is a particular feature of the school, the Principals, after long and careful experience, having found it to be the most advantageous method of fast parting knowledge to the young and enquir ing child. i ; Vocal music and calisthenics free of extra ' charge, excepting a trifle for the daily use of calisthenic apparatus. Musical Department under the fUperririea of Mrs. M. S. Ctubing, whose long and faith ful experience renders her peculiarly Ctted , for this work. '.,. For terms, Ac, see or address Principal. , sept 6. ' .i ;. . Boarders Wanted. JJAVINO RENTED that very oexiraUm dwelling owned by Dr. W. E. Freemai, and situated on Front street, between Chcsnmf and " Mulberry, tbe undersigned will be prepared to take families frem the 1st October,' tad table boarders. This location is particularly, , suited to business men. . For farther ptrCtt', lara apply by letter or la person to me. er to ' ' . ji T . . Mr. V A. Angel, at Telegraph oCce. ? lt MRS. L. 'BOUDINCTr iept -! i t ; I; i i j i i ? i 1 1
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Sept. 7, 1877, edition 1
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