North Carolina Newspapers

THIS PAPER published erery afternoon, Sunday z- A eeptedbr JOSH. T. JAMES, xditor jLtra noFBnrrox. 8UB30aIPTI0N8. POSTAGE FAID. One year,t5O0 Six Booth, $150 ; Threa , Booths, $1 15 ; One month, M cent. . , The paper wUl be delivered by carrier, freefeharge, in any part of the city, at '.he above rate, or 11 eefits per week. S Advertising rate low and liberal Sabeeribwt will pleaae report any Ind all failures to receive their paper regularly. Now Advertisements. NEW DI1ES0 GOODS ! Just received The latest Novel tie of the Season ! At Vory Low Prices ! PARASOLS I A Beautiful Assortment from , 121 1-2 cents up ! Gents' VAMSUTTA SHIRTS, 2100 Linen Bosom and Heavily Lined. IJO CXL088 Cutting in these Shirts ! 78 conts each I FROM ' -5L UL I -o- BROWN & RODDICK may 25 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, . NEW HANOVER COUNTY, " . May 21st, 1878. To tbe Voters ol Hew HanoTer Connly J3T ACCORDANCE with a Resolution pass ed by thaiBoard , of .Justice of the Peace for if w Hanover County, In meeting assembled, Kay 2d 1W8, aid in obedience to their or ders, I hereby give notice that there will be "AX KXT1HELY NEW REGISTRATION OF VOTERS" of the County of New Hano ver, to 6 commence on the TWENTY-SEV-KNTH (37th) DAY OF JUNE, 1878, and to CONTINUE FOR THIRTY (30) DAYS (Handaja excepted,) receding the election to be held, on the First Thursday in August, 1878 ; JOHN COWAN, Secretary Board of Justices of the Peace ati .21 tw ' for New Hanorer Cof Tho PuMicr . IT BEHOOYE3 THE PEOPLE of WIN ' mlngton to purchase Goods at the Lowest Prices, and THK PLACE to get goodloods for the least money i at ! No. 47 Market Street, where you will find an elegant assortment of Ladies', Genu', Misses', Children's, Boys , and Youth' Jloot : and 8hoe of various st vie, Price and qualities. - An examina tion of stock respectfully solicited. THOS. H. HOWEY, may 25 Soi 47 Market Streets Look 1 N AT THE ANTIQUE POTTERY, con- tuting of Peruvian Water Jars, Chinese, Old Baron, Roman, Greek, Portland and uip vases, watcn. muuu, leapuu, ' apl IS Front Street Book Store Brown Roddick aloe VOL.3.! LOCAL NEWS. Sew Advertisements, j A. D. CxUx-rlUltimore Steamahip Line. A. D. Cataui Clvdv's ew York Steam hip Line. i ' Bmroao. I.o kb A Co--Corn, Hay and Peas. -. I ' BoATwaioiIr & MeKor Family Groceries. W L SMiTn -Congressionaj. I , Festival by the Young Ladies of the Child ren's Memorial Association. L idu Strawberry Feitival by the Ladies of Fron Street M. E. Church. i IIuhsom Shirts Shirt. HiDBiCk Dry Goods. HL Jawsrr Look.- Blackberries were retailing Ion Saturl at 2 quarts lor nve cent. -We have had rai enough 'this time to saturate things sufficiently j The long season in May bids fair to outlast the flowerv month. i I Deligates to the fJongressional i Con vention are requested to meet at Munds Hall this evening.. I . aSSSSSSBBSBBBlSBSflHaSJaSSSlBliSSBSSBSSHlBSSSSSSB The scholars of Misses. Burr &' Jarnes' school will have their , regular May pic nic at Hilton to-morrow.1 MB- TROT WITHDRAWS. I Special to Daily Review. Fa YETTii villk , May 2?J 1878,2 pJm. W. O. Troy has withdrawn from Con gressional contest in favor of A.iM. Wad- dell. This will give Cumbrland, Moore and Harnett solid for Waudeil. 1 I O. This Eycnlng. - Those who attend the complimentary entertainment tendered Prof. Chase, the Cantata of Esther, at the Opera House this evening , will not be disappointed in their expectations of a pleasant affair. In addition to the Cantata there will be a choice selection of vocal arid instrumental music. I Strawberries and Cream. This warm weather is suggestive of strawberries and ice cream and I to meet ..... j j ! the demand and fill the want, the ladies 'of Front Street M. Ej Church will give a strawberry festival in 1 Rankin Hall to morrow evening wherej delicacies cool and sweet, will be served adl . libitum and ad pocketum. We .bespeak (or them a large attendance, i I Memorial Festival. ' The Children's Memorial Association will give a Festival on : Friday evening next in the vacant Store jn Evans' J Block on Vhich occasion there will- bel lots of good things to eat and pretty girls to look at. The object is to raise funds for 'the benefit of widows and orphans'of Confed erate Soldiers. Dunlin Convention; Wo have as yet received no ,-regular advices from the Dnplin County Demo eratic Convention held at Kenansville on Saturday, but according to the reports in circulation hereto-day Col. Waddell's friends claim the county for. him. It is said that resolutions were introduced in structing the delegates to vote for Col. Allen but that they were voted! down and the delegates will therefore go into con vention to vote , as their best Judgment may dictate. The Republican Nominees. At theli (jbl&an , PoBty l&fiyentbn held at the Court House last Saturday the following nominations were arrived at late in the afternoon, and after that day's Issue of the Review had gone to press : S. U. Manning, Sheriff. i1 : 'S. VanAmrioge, Clerk ;ofl .Supesior Court. ' ' , Joseph E. Sampsod, Register of Deeds. Elijah Hewlett, Treasurer. . Edwardt). Hewlett, Coroner. Jna Kent B:own, Democrat Sur yeyor. . . . I, ' . ! H. E. Scott and W. H. Waddell, for House of Representatives. ? ' John r. Sampson was recommended for the Senate, arid ihe following elected dele gates to the Senatorial Convention: James D. Drjl Duncan Holmes,. J. C.Scott, W. Howe, J. V. Sampson. I The following were eicctetl as the Coun- ; j 3rd Ward, Jpsw JB. Sampson. r 4tb Ward, Wm. E.f Johnson. i 5th Ward, James Winfiekl. 1 Wilmington Township, wj IV CanSdayj S. Van Amringe. . ,. ,1 , ' : ' Federal Foint, B. W. Wade. 1 , Masonboro, .James Smith J .' . . I Harnett, DJ C. DavisJ V' j V Cape Fear, H. C. Tauj. ' ' ty Executive Opmmitteo : fff-. i ist wrti-yn hi )sdwJ i !' fH t 'i i. 2nd Wardsf HMafming i V " WILMINGTON, N. C, ' superintendent kcllock "Georw Kellock.SuperinUndent of the Out Door Poor under the department of Charities and Correction, died of heart disease at his residence. No. 441 Lexing ton Avenue New York. The Commis ;nn.Nrr nharitiiia and Correction ware r: V -mmmm m ' at their Board meeting when the rnfor mation ofjMr. KellockY death was re ceived ; al business was immediately sus perided.and after some introductory re marks by the President that their Board will convey to tho fan.i'y of tie deceased an expression of deep sorrow and regret at their loss of. a . devoted husband and father and this department of a faithful public serWt and of the deep sympathy that the Board feels for bid bereaved family in this, their hour of affliction. It was also ordered by the Board that tbe flag of the Central office of the department be placed at half mast until after the funeral and that flags (under his charges, af the institutions) be placed at half mast on the day of the funeral. Mr. Kellock was appointel to the position which he occupied at the' time of his death in May, 1846. During the thirty-two years that he was in office he made many friends in both public and social life. , There, is scarcely a section in the States that has not known a kindness in some form or other from Superintendent Kellock; the wayward have been returned to their home far and near. His nobleness of nature and mammoth heart made him indeed the suitable despenser of charity and goodness, Man v can testify to bis considerate attention; the sick, destitute in fact the applicant was never turned aside that came in the name of Wilming- ton. i CJly Court. Thero were more than the usual num- ber of cases for the Mayors disposal this morning, there being .no less tnan lour prisoners in the Dock all of whom had been forwarded to Mayor Fishbiate's court through the potent and mighty in fluence o that worst of all tyrants king alcohol. ' The first case called was that of John i i . i Henegari, colored, who' was arrested on Saturday evening for drunkenness and dis orderly conduct ; and in addition to the foregoing charge was arraigned for re sisting the police. It took no less than four men to convey the pf isoner to the Guard House. The sentence of the court was $10 fine or fifteen days in the City Pr ison . The next case called was that of II. W. Williams, colored. Ofllcer Green, who made this arrest, swore that on Saturday evening there was quite a crowd of politi cians on the corner of Second and Market streets, cursing, and swearing in very loud tones, and behaving quite disorderly that he notified them to cease their noise and to disperse ; that they all left except the de fendant, who said, damn the police, whereupon- he immediately made' the arrest. The Mayor pronounced sentence of $5 fine for the cursing and remarked that he was determined to stop this loud cursing and swearing on the streets ; thai there was too much of it going on in the city, and he furthermore stated that he was deter mined tliat his police should be respected, and would, therefore, add an additional fine of $5 for tbe defendant's cursing the pDli e.' 3 . , A white man, who gave his,, name as John Smith, was fined $5 for being drank and down on Sunday morning, about 3 o'clock, at the corner of Second and Mul berry streets. " " '' ' 1 ipmoor, fallen tthite womau, who in bmnVP most disreputable haunts in the c77 was the next case on docket, the c&arge being that she was found lying on th, street, at the corner of Second and Mulberry street, on Sunday morning, about 3 o'clock, drunk. When asked by the Mayor what she had to say, she raised a drooping head, and, in a very tremulous manner, said: 'Nothing." Her sentence, was $5 fine, or fife days' in the city prison. This completed Um Vproceedhogs for the ilav. The court then adjourned. Painful Injury. . i We are sorry to learn that our 'young friend Joe Strange, youngest son of the late tol.'HobeftStrange, and a student at Chapel Hill," received a severe injury re cenntly while playing at the Hill with some other boys, whereby one of his knees was severely hurlL The injury is of such a nature that he cannot walk vand it was found necessary to bring nim home,, where he now is, and at the house of his uncle, Joshua O. Wright, Esq. . f j m - I JKev. 11. E. Terry,! formerly of St. John's; this, city, is now Rector of Christ Church, Hudson, New York. MONDAY, MAY 27, Pender County Convention Pursuant to notice the Democratic Con vention of Pender met at Burgaw on the 25th of May for the purpose 0f electing delegates w tne congressional, Judicial and State Conventions. Dr Satchwell was called to the chair and T H W Mc Intire requested to act as Secretary. ! On motion the chair was requested to appoint a committee of three on perma nent organization. The following were appointed on said committee, to-wit: Messrs Thos Williams, Edward Shaw and E A Hawes. They reported through their chairman Dr S S Satchwell for per manent chairman and Thos II VV Mcln tire and Dr Ennett as permanent secretaries.- Rep-rt received and adopted; On motion the chair was ' requested to Tppomt one from each township on reso lutions. The following compose said committee, to-wit:l Messrs T A McLen don, S P Hand, J P Richards, 11 J Arm strong, G F Walker, R 'j Nixon, John Moore, J E Rivenbark. Through their chairman they reported, ,the following, which was adopted: Wheeeas, The doctrine of rotation in officeVupheld by Jefferson and Madison, and enunciated in 1798 by them and the early fathers of the Democratic party, finds congeniality and endorsement from that i day until now in the great Demo cratic masses, and it is now, as it has always beena cherished virtue and car dinal principle, not; alone of the Demo cratic party', but of jur free iustitutions and popular form of government a doc trine and principle that opens up the honors and offices of the land to all and prerents their monopoly by the few; and whereas, it is equally truo that the great interests of society and of this! Congres sional District, State and county at large the farming interests' and the rights and interests of laborers and the industrial classes generally, demand that these life-sustaining classes should have at this weighty and vital condition, of public affairs, in the prevailing poverty, depres sion and oppression upon the District, State and county, a larger representation in our State Legislature and ia our National I Congress, we behold in the House of Representatives of our National Congress about two hundred and fifty lawyers 1 and politicians of tbe entire number, about three hundred, who com pose the present House. The time has come when , laws should be made by farmers, and when ttpe reinS of govern ment should be ir the, hands of farmers and producers instead of being, as now, in the hands of lawyers aud politicians; therefore j I Resolved, That the preambles and resolutions, adopted on Saturday last at several Democratic township meetings in Pender, announcing tho fundamental Democratic doctrines herein expressed, are doctrines of the people, for the people and with the people, and We are rejoiced to know. from information received 'that they aro approved, adopted and endorsed by the masses of the people of this Con gressional District, and that the farmers of the District are arousing and coming to their support and practical enforce ment; therefore Resolved. That the favorite of Pender and the acknowledged, champion of these rights and interests Major Charles W. McClammy, the true patriot and I honest man, tbe toiling farmer, the eloquent speaker, the man of tbe people and for the people and the brave soldier in the late war, is heartily endorsed by this Conven tion, as in all respects well-qualified and entirely worthy of a seat in Congress from this Congressional District, and that this Convention cordially endorses him and recommends him for nomination by the District Democratic Convention to assem ble at Clinton on Friday next to nominate a candidate for Congress. ' During the absence of the committee Mr E W Kerr, of Sampson, being loudly called for came forward and addressed the Convention in his usual happy style. Loud calls for L W McClammy brought this gentleman out, who won new laurels as a public speaker. On motion it was Resolved, That our delegates to the Congressional Convention be instructed to vote for Mai C W McClammy as its first choice. , ' On motion the delegates from each township were requested to retire and select five delegates each to the different conventions. The following compose the lists: COLUMBIA. TOWNSHIP. i State Convention M C Collins, C C Woodcock, R W Moore, R H Murphy, G F Walker. . Judicial J C Broadhurst, Sr, J C Broadhurst, Jr, R H Murphy, J F John son, AO Ward. Congressional J F Johnson, H A Bland, OF Walker, T H W Mclntire, G A Herring. HOLLY TOWNSHIP. Congressional J R Bannerman, J K James, Eli H Shiver, J T Shepherd, Edwin Shaw. J Judicial Samuel Player, R O Cowan, R,T Williams, W L Moore, W T Hodges. State Gibson James, J il JHashburn, C Wooten, Jesse Bloodworth, Danl Shaw. HQLDEN -TOWNSHIP. Congressional S P Hand, WM Hand, W T Bordeaux,1 W T Croom. J T Collins. Judicial S P Hand, R T Henderson. W T Bordeaux, W T Bannerman, P H Williams. State R T Sanders, T ! Bradshaw, W T Bannerman, R W Collins, J II nDenken. 1 I .r j ;rakt township. .; Bute C W McClammy, J F Foy, J O 1878. f:NO. 100 Nixon, J W Westbrook, Wm Woolvin , Jr. JudiciaU-R K Bryan, Sr. Geo E Shep herd, L W Howard, R K Brvan, Jr, Ivey WSidbruy. Congressional R J Nixon, Don Gar rason, J W Foy, W II King, L II Mc Clammy. j CASWELL j TOWNSHIP. 'State Dr J R Hawes, Dr J F Simp son, John il Murpfcy, G W Corbett, J J l'ridgeu. 1 ! . Judicial J R Paddisou, J A Moore, J F Moore, W C Keith. 1) J Corbett.1 Congressional Andrew Moore, E A Harriss, R P Paddison, J r Parker, II A Colvin. ' . j . - ' ; LINCOLN TOWNSHIP. . State A 11 Paddison, David Lucas, F II Bell, L Simpson, J Q Bell. , Judicial A JJ Bordeaux. W NT Lar- kius, B Williams, L J Herring, J F Newell. . . l ; 7 Congressional MJ Bordeaux, J V Richards, L P Bll, John Scott, W F Bell. I ROCKY POINT TOWaiSHIP. j Congressional S S Satchwell, F A McClendon. Jesse P.owdpn W T V T Williams. Judicial W T Ennett. T J Armslroug. Thos Williams. D T Dn rham. IK S Itnr- deaux. 1 State S S Satchwell. E Porter.l) H Armstrong, Jas Westbrook, A N Bowden. union township. - State J H Alderman. A Ti I .rri rn K J rowers, 11 F Murphy, E McMoore. - . . . . . - . vxjngressionai n t Murphy, J PowersIra Woody. L Stanford. J I) E tuvenoark. Judicial W L Rivenbark, E M John son, 11 J Carlton, L Stanford, H F Murphy. ' Resolved, That if anv delegate tail to attend either of the conventions he ' can give a written proxy to any of his col leagues. 1 ( , Resolved, That this Convention endorse W N H Smith for. Chief Justice and Allmand A McKoy for Associate Justice as our Choice for these positions. Resolved, That Major C W McClammy be chosen ias chairman of the delegitipn to tho State Convention. j Resolved, That the proceedings of this Convention be sent to the Wilminton Democratic papers fur publication and the papers of tho Congressional District requested to copy. After a few ihteijcbangc of views the Convention adjourned with three rousing cheers for Maj. McClammy, after passing the usual complimentary resolutions in favor of the Chairman' and Secretaries. By order of the Convention. ' H. W. MclNTitti:, W. T. Ennett, , i . Secretarits. I Sudden Death. i -i We regrat to learn that Mrs. Hanstein, wife of Mr. S. Hanstein, of this city, died very suddenly this morning, of heart dis ease, from which she had been a suffer for some time past. She arose this morning saying that she felt better than for some time past. Mr. Hanstein went down stairs to get her a cup of coffee before al lowing her to exert herself, and she died just as he entered the room on his return. Ourrespectful sympathies are tendered the afflicted husband and brother. A Reliable Wine. , Mr. A. Speer, of New Jersey, whose Port Grape Wine .has such a wide re putation, and which Physicians prescribe so generally, was the first in this country to introduce the art of making wine from the Oporto Grape, which is now the best wine to behad, and has become a great favorite among the most fashionable in New.york and Philadelphia. ' The Grand Central Hotel, New York, possesses all the requirements, in size, stylelocation and appointments of the modern first-class hotel, and keeps its reputation as a model house. NewAdvertisemets; Congressional, . i i , DELEGATE to the Congressional Con vention to meet in Clinton on the 3lst inat., are requested to meet at Hands' Hall on MONDAY EVENING, 27th insL at 8 o'clock. WM. L. 8MITH, n?ay .27 ICh'mnEx. Com. Festival. THE YOUNG LADIES of the Children's Memorial Association will hold a Festi val on next FRIDAY EVENING, 31st inst., inthe vacant store inJETans' Block, on Prin cess street. The worthy and humane object for which the Festival will be held, it is hoped will attract a large and liberal attendance on the entertainment. may2T-3t COMMITTEE. Strawberry Festival. rJiSE LADIES OF FRONT STREET M. E. Church wil gn & Strawberry and Ice Cream Festival at the Rankin Hall on TUES DAY NIGHT, 28th inst. may 27 j Shirts-Shirts., JF YOU WANT THE VERY BEST bur our Wamratta, only 1.25, leach, CO. D. Our il CRYSTAL is very j?ood. All cobT plete, - MUNSON. . PLEASE NOTICE. We will be glad to receive communication from our friends on any 4and all cnbjectf a general interest but : The name of the writer mast always bo furnished to the Editor. I 1 1 , e ! I Communications must be written on Ub one side of the paper. I ' Personalities must be avoided." Audit is especial and particularly uL er stood that 6e editor does nbt always enHrs the views of co-respondents, unless so slatod in the editorial columns. ; New Advertisements . li Children's Dresses- Missesk- aud Boys Pique and Lineu" Dresses. Aes from 2 ti I 7 years. Just re- . etived. HANDSOME 6l CHHiir ! 1 . KHanicix I . 7 Fans. Japanese Vhnx, From l con s iipwardnj1 Parasols and iJmbrel! The largest stock iii thft biiv. A, now lot by the last steauirr. ' i ' I . ' v - -" " ' I) Sonic veryxreat oarpfaiiis4. HEDRXCK. Linen and Cotton Lawns. A proti' stock at low price:;. , Call and examined White and Brovn I Linen Duck, i i i lor Voy and Gentlemen."- I . ! may it HEDH.ICII. Fami ly C roceries ! Let the Good People i OF THE 1 City : of Wilmington Consider Carefully Before making any other purchases , of .. .- ' raiiiiijf uppilCb : As to who ' v ; can serve them best and save, them', ' the most money.. "A Dollar Saved is a Dollar Blade. ' Acting upon this adage, and with a deter . - ' .' .,- ' '.' mination of saying our patrons every, cent . - V we possibly can, we cordially inv ite ALL ,o call upon us before buying elsewhere. ' " ' . . ' i- . Seefor yourBt'lvcs what we caaNdo, and! if you are not pleased we will gracefully yiel, jt We guarantee the VERY , BESlj : G00D8 AT THE VERY, LEAST HONEY. Cash always a consideration. Boatwright & McEoy, 5, 7 & 8 ZTorth Pront Street. mav 27 Corn, Hay and Peas. 2000 Bush Railroad Corn, SsOO Bales prime Hay, ' 200 Bushs Peas and;J3ean 20O Bbls Molasses, all ki'nd.V 7o Boxes Bacon, i I SO Bbls Pork, SOO Bbls Flour, all kinds, .; XV Bbls. Sugar. 1 73 Bags Coffee, " ; Rice, Snuff, Tobacoo, Soap "Starch, &c. Choice lot ot I.Yarn.TV' ..- " ' 0 j J ' Bl li FOR IT, LOEB & CO., may 21 Wholesale Grocers.