Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / June 8, 1878, edition 1 / Page 1
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' THIS PAPER published every afternoon, Sundays ex ' ceptedbv JOSH. T. JAMES, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. SUB8CBIPTI0N8, POSTAGE PAID. Une year, $5 00 Six months, $2 60 ; Three months, $1 J5 ; One month, 60 cent. The paper will be delivered by carrier, free, of charge, in any part of the city, at 'be above rates, or 13 cents per wek. X Advertising rates low and'liberal -Subscribers wMl pleasereport any and til failures to reeei re their papers regularly. New Advertisements. GREAT REDUCTIONS! WIDE CAMBRICS REDUCED. 8 and 10 c. reduced to 0 and 8 c WHITE POLONAISE Trimmed with Hamburg trimming $2 50, NOW $1 2-'). -o- WI1ITE VICTORIA LAVN SUITS wo pieces. $4 50, NOW $2 50. Tbe Cheapest ever sm in "'this City. -o OOS FROM CHILDREN'S STRIPED . HOSE. 25 cts.,NOW 15 cU. Call and Satisfy Yourselves WB GUARANTEE Everything just A3 adver tised. BR0WN&R0DD1CK june 3. Ice Cream Freezers. Ice Cream Freezers- A LARGE STOCK AND GOOD AS- sortment of Ice Cream Freezers always in stock anil for sale low by. GILES KURGHISON'S, june 3 38 and 40 llnrchison Block. Look TN AT THE ANTIQUE POTTERY, con sisting of Peruvian Water Jars, Chinese, Old Sazop, Roman, Greek, Portland and Olpe Tases, Watch Stands, Teapots, Mags, Card Receivers, ., at 8. JEWETT'S, ' apl 13 Front Street Book Store. New York City OilCompany's HIGH TEST NON-EXPLOSIVE v Silver Llqbt Astor Oil, is the safest, cheapest and gives the most bril liant light of any or tbe illuminating oils. Millions of gallons have been used in this ronntrv and Europe, daring the last IS years. Pitt up in cans of S galls, and in bbls. i The prica varies with the market ; 20 cts, and 25 i v: tv. ...... l r be used in all kerosene lamps. Before order In? send for price list to NEW YORK CITT OIL CO., 124 Maiden Lane, New York, mch 9-d&w PURCELL HOUSE, (Formerly the National Hotel.) NORFOLK" VIRGINIA, J. R. DAVIS, Pr'p RATES 13, 3 50 and $2 per day. aeoord tig to location. feb 18 d4w6m aia a, Ann aay itraa made by ruuS. vr. wuijE mc imuu ui iv.cs. utu OxU H $0 Agents selling our Chro-J ' mos, Crsrons, and Keward, Motto, benptard Text. Transparent. Picture and Chromo Cards. 100 aamplestfwerth A, sent postpaid r 75 cents. Illustrateii Uatai eue rre. j. a av 14 J. H. BUF.OKD'S BONS, BOSTON, f Established 13& UBSCBIBB TO THE PAILT REVIE IT. Ij raw i! I Rood ic altc r i t VOL. 3.; New Adrertisementa. , Vumoh Gents' Brown Linen Suits. Ji nn S. Jambs; J ,P Tax Listing. . Jiwktt Look, il i Day ' length 14 hours and 13 minutes. The storm signal iS displayed to-day The moon entered last night her second f quarter. Only one trilling jcase lftoxe(the Myor this morning 1 To morruw is knovtln iia the CulndAr as Wbit-Sundyi Only one interment, an infant, in Belle- vue Cemetery this tfeete. One adult and two j children interred this week in Pine Forest Cemetery. The interments this Week in OAkdale have-" been one adult and ope child. The Register of Deeds has issued marriage licenses this week for three rhite and three colored couples. Our l good friend and neighbor, Mr" Mc- Diamird, of the lidbeaonian, dropped in upon us to day. and pai l a short but very welcome visit. 1 i Wo are sorry :to I learn that Rev. Dr Patterson is sick at iChapel Hill and will t not be present at St. John's to-morrow. I ' ' I Services there however at the usual hours. . ' . ; i :'i i ' i The Easterly wind! that has prevailed along tbe coast fur the' past two1 days started Old Ocean on the rampage last night and the roar of the si:rf was dis tinctly audible here. Hickory voted last Saturday against al lowing hogs to run at large in its streets. Now that this important question has been settled what are the liquor. dealers going to do about it ? We regret to learn 1 tliat Mr. W. M. Hays, Jr., received! some, rather severe bruises by a slight accident at a butcher ! pen in this city yesterday afternoon, but tuere were no boues broken and we .nope. tp see the young gentleman ( around' and all right in a day or two I nmallable tetters. i I i The following is a list of unmailable letters remaning in the Postothce: Mrs Harriett A. TiomaiJ,2i7 Wast 35 Si., New York; C.J. Raynolds, &Co., 106 and 108 Fulton St.. New i York1, Mrs Woodeidc, Smithville IN. C. " ." 5 " "" inl. ', "j Beautltul Work! We .saw to-day j in the Postofficeby far the most handsomel piece of scroll work yet turnod out in Wilmington. It was executed by Mr. Jno. D. YouGlahi, -a of Col. Brink's assistants, and "represents! the Lord's Prayer, entire. It represents also, to our mind, mare close and untir ing application than : the average young man at the present day js generally willing to bestow upou ope undertaking, It is well worth seeing. The Regatta, i There is much interest manifested in aquatic circles over the prospects of the regatta to be held next Monday. The follow iiig boats have .entered: j Frolic G. D.j Parsley; BonnieiLassic, Capt. Joseph Price; loam, I Capt. I. B. Grainger; Rosa, Capt. Jno. M. Cazaux; Ripple, Norwood Giles; Rdta, F. IA. L. Cassidey. , j The course will, be from Market Dock to the Dram Tree "and back1 and re A guu wlu fire at .. 45 aml th, boat8 wilj start at 3 o clock. ' ' I There are three prizes, the first of which will be a photograph of the winning boat. Wine at EYertins Parties- ' 1 No matter what may be said about the use of wines and liquors, it is the adulter ation and trash mixtures that does the mischief. Where pure wines are used wa hear no complaint of inebriation. 1 e nerer hear of intoxicatijDn from the use of Speer's Port Grape Wine, of New Jersey. This wine is held in high esfctmatidn bv thS best doctors in the courjry, and was awarded the highest premium at the late Centennial. ' Tne Thermometer. From the United States Signal Office al this place we obtain the following report of the thermometer, as taken this nam ing at 7:31 o'clock : j Augusta, Ga.........6t Cairo, III 66 Charleston,. 8 C....76 Cincinnax. 66 CorsicanaTTex 68 Havana..; ...'...85 Fort Gibson, C. N.47 Galveston...........79 Indianola. ............ft? Jacksonville, Fla...83 Knoxrille..'. C7 Lynchbarg.aMMMM . 6 6 Memphis, Tenn 71 Mobile, Ala.. ,.'...'...79 Montgomery Ala.. .76 New Orleans...l.....60 New York. ....61 Savannah, Oa B0 Shreveport. ....72 St. Louis Mo.... ...62 St. Marks, Fla......OO Vicksburjr, Miss TO (Washington,. D C 64 Wilmington, N. C.70 LOCAL news:, WILMINGTON, N. C, L The S ate Guard Report of the Adjutant Geaeral The report of the Adjutant General of the Statu, for the yer nding December 31st, 1877, has been issued. Thia re port is the first ever made ia this State, and the account of the' operations during the period embraced is. full and gives evidence of the amount of labor and time spent in evolving order out of chaop. We clip from the Raleigh News. The - , i 1 Adjutant General stys: , i)n entering upon the discharge of my hrties, at the beginnirg of the present year, i jouna trim oince in great uiorur. l'he record wereinc'iruplete; the. account of the receipts -aud disbursements of ord uanco and ordnance stores were'verjr im perfect, and every where were discernible the trace of neglect and m'smanagement. At the d.ite above specified, there were in the handi of the volunteer militia, one battery of artillery, afid one thousand and thirtv-ibroe rifles. There were a total of 19 armed companies. Ihere was no battalion or j regimenta formation among these companies of vol unteer militia: and the reserve ratlitia, ot the State were without enro'?meot. or or ganization of any kind, if the appofnt merit of a larse number ot aeneral ann field officers to the command ot suppose' regiments, brigades and divisions, bo ex cepted. The whole mHtia system was a complete rum, and the law relating to it a dead letter. The Legislature of 1876-'7T enacted a aw. ratified March 12th. 1877. for the establishment of the State Guard. Al commissions in the mnitia were at once revoked, and the way cleared for the buildinsr up of th'e new system. Tbe State vva8 divided into three military districts. The various companies were required to enlist for a term of five years inder the provisions of the act of March l'Jtb; their-ofhcers were re-commissioned and the entire white forco of infantry was organized into three battalions. The battalion organizations were com pieted on the 10th of April, 1877, less than thirty days after the passage or the act establishing the State Guard. On the 8t'h day of November the colored companies were formed into two batta' ions of infantrv, designated the fourth and fifth battalions. The first encampment of tbe State Guard was held at lialeigh.the 16th, 17th, and 18th of October, on the occasion of the State Fair. The troops were trans ported free bv the saveral railroad com panies; they were comfortably quartered at Camp Russell, used as a barrack since the war, by the United States troops, and turned over to the State by the Federal authorities for this special occasion; the men subsisted themselves, the contingent expenses of the encampment being de frayed by private contributions from cer, tain public-spirited citizens, f ! Only once during the year were the services of the State Guard needed. It was on the occasion, of the hanging ot Hilliard Morgan,' at Goldsboro, 20th December. I During the year, but one company was mustered out of the State Guard, the Buncombe Riflemen, Company D., of the J nird Battalion. The results "have been achieved in less than nine months, in the faceof many dif ficulties, and without moneyed aid from the ,State or the Federal government, beyond the mere pittance expended in this ornce. Considering the lack Of govern ment help, and the effect of the depres sion in business upon an organization which 48 maintained almost wholly by the expenditure of time and money on the part of its individuals; and bearing in mind the apathy in military matters that necessarily fol lowed the passing away of the excitement created snd sustained by the late war, I think we have good cause tor congratulation at the progress made by the State Guard in the first year of its ex istance.. It is gratifying too, to observe that it is steadily growing in popularity. Already it may be fairly-claimed that it is an organization of which the State may feel proud. j Tbe assistance given bv the general eov- ernment is inadequate. Some provision should be made which would .enable the force to have the benefit of camp and field pictice. A week spent in camp, once a year, and devoted to drill an discipline, un der strict military regulations, would be of vast service to the organization and im part' to it new life and vigor. Grand. Royal Arch Chapter. j I The Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Ma sons has been in session at Winston. The following is a list of tbe delegates present: C. W. Alexander, High Priest, , Char lotte. - D. W. Bain, Graati Secretary, Raleigh. N. Adams, Goldsbsro; J. C. Mundj, II. H. Munson, J. I. Macks, C. M. Van Orsdell, Wilmington; W..T. Elackwell, James Southgate, W. L. WalJ, A. Walker, Durham; E. H. White, Dl G. Maxwell, James Miller, Charlotte; A- S. Lee, W. G. Hill, John Nichols, Raleigh; B. F. Rodgers, Salisbury; Thomas S. Sloan, J. Van Li ndley, Greensboro. i On Thursday the members went on an excursion to Pilot Mountain. The dele gates from this city are expected homa Monday evenirjg, Mr. J. C. Mands having returned here this morning. We have eea no published report of the proceedings. SATURDAY. JUNE The "Sew Compress and the New Com i pany. htm... :. . i . vv nmmgwn uas made such rapid stride as a cotton market during the pas few years that it is not strange that the facilities for its shipment i last year were not on a parallel with the requirements. In view of these facts it ha leen evi dent that greater facilities for compresMng the staple were an absolute! necessity here and thereforo we are to have still another compress in order by the Fall, as staled by us in Thursday's issue. This new . - i . i coropress.known asthe"Morse Chimpion,' ifnow being mAoufacturud by the "Head ing iron Works" at Heading, Pnnn The organization of the new compress com pany was perfected yesterday by the elec- tioo of Messrs. James Sprunt. W. C Plackwod, L. W.Sanders, K. E. Burruss, and E. J, Pennypacker a Board f Direc tors. At a subsequent meeting of the Di rectors, Capt. -E. J. PennVpackr was elected President, j i This new press will ensure five average bales to the measured ton of t he vessel The inventor states that four-and-one-half bales have been Ua!e.l in N(.w Orleans from same kind of. prcs-i of lts capacity, of which there aru seven in that city, Vicksburg, Memphis . ind Iimst-on, each, one, which will show that i's in'r-Kiuctioh here will not be an expt-rimnt. S. li. Steers & Co , of New OrlH.tn.x, nre 'thu pro prietors of this patent aud hive contract ed with that well known firm, the Heading Iron Works of Heading, Pi , for tbe build ing of this mammoth piece of machinery, all of which will be f.,rwardeil to this city during the. coming uion'h. Under the management Capt. Pen nypacker, who has had larsje experience practicaMy in the oomprasing , business, being the first to embark in it in this city, and with this new and powerful press we feel assured the result will j be satisfactory to those interested in the enterprise. With the increased facilities offered by the ncwi compress, vessels will now be able to take their cargoes in a much short er time than heretofore' arid during the coming seasen the cotton trade of WH mington will naturally bo materially in creased,, The company will erect large fire proof warehouses on the long wharf foot of Red Cross street, the site selected. When the "Morse Champion" is erected Wilmington will offer as many facilities for cotton shipments as any port on the Atlantic and in this respect will not be exceeded by any other market. Body Recorered. The body of the young colored man, Osborne Cowan, who was drowned off the steamer A. P. Hurt, on Tuesday last, report of which was published in Wednes day's Review, was recovered on Thurs day, and yesterday arrived at the city. Coroner Hewlett held an inquest and a verdict- of accidental drowning was ' re corded, i Personal. We were pleased to receive a call to-day from Major Henry C. Lee, of Richmond, Special Agent of the T Chesapeake & Ohio. R. R. Major Lee, who is, by the way, a nephew of our grand old chieftain, Robt. E Lee, is now traveling in the South in the interests of trade an i travel over his line of road He presents a handsomely illus trated sketch of the route and resorts of the Chesapeake & Ohio R. R.f to which we hope to refer in a future article. The Hilton Barbecue. It is in full blast to-day. On permanent organization, W. H. Howe was made President, assisted by five or six Vice Presidents whose names we djd not dis- inctly understand. Two secretaries were selected and the Chairman announced the meeting as ready for business. A call was made for a speech from J. F. Garrell, and he was introduced by the President in the following manner: "I have the honor to introduce to you, Mr. Garrell which, will address you no briefly,' Src. The "fcMcA" was also the important pro noun used in introducing the next speak er, Duncan Holmes, "which" was speak ing when we left. The meeting was very orderly, and we should estimate about 00 present, all told. While returning we met quite a crowd "streakin it," as one fellow pertinentely said, "for some o' dat mutton.' The least , we learn , was to be served at '4 o'clock,. P. M., by which time, undoubtedly, there would be a latge brong. 1 Patrons of a first-class hotel jus ly con sider themselves entitled to com fortable rooms, a bountiful out oi - iare, and courteouj treatment in . the office. All hese. combined with a notable degree of elegance throughout,, are to be found at the Ccbnsada Hotel, Philadelphia, Pa. NO. "110 Cleared for this Port. Ger bark Carl August, Rasch, sailed from Plymouth May 9. ! 1 Bark Don Ricardo, Raddatz, sailed from Fayal April 20. ' Ger bark Friedrich, Lau, sailed from Amsterdam March 14, with ballast and arrived at Sunderland 22nd. ' Nor bark Honrik Ibsen, Rasmus sen, sailed from Liverpool April 2H, with bal last. I . j. (Swed bark Israel, Taflin, sailed from Hamburg March 30. . ' Ger bark Margaretha, Maselius, sailed from Bristol May 23. Ger bark Margarita, .sailed from Rotterdam Mach 17. Ital bark Maria Pace, L sailed from Amsterdam March 14. i3arK rancy iiolt, Trint, sailed from London April 23with ballast. : Ger bark Success, Heberg, cleared from Dublin May 11. Brit bark Bankside, Watt, sailed from Liverpool Mav 9S ' . Brig Eleanor, Partelow, sailed from London May 6, with ballast. j Swtd brig -Kmil, Sandelin, tailed from Seville Jan 21. I Brig Gem, llichardson!, sailed from Jndon May 2 with ballast. '" I Nor brig Mira, Corneliseh, saild from Bremen April 17. i l - Schr. Mary Frast, Hubbard, sailed rom Liverpool May 11. r J ' Aii Alpine Ayalanclu1. In the summer of 1864, a partv of tourists, while visiting the Alps, climbed, with great difficulty, lo nn elevated and suow-covered platean, in order to obtain a better view of.Swiss scenery, and con trast the beauty and richness of midsum mer, below with the bleakness and sterility of midwinter around and above them.1 In play they rolled the moist snow into arge balls, they crowded it over th of the plateau. In failing it struck softer snow, which immediately gave way, and soon an avalanche 'was tearing down the mountain side burying and destroying every thing in ig course. As the hand- ul of snow became the irresitahlp avalanche, so the hacking cough with sore throat and Catarrh, if neelected. develops into that dread destroyer, Con sumption. In the early stages. Dr! Saee's Catarrh Remedy will effect a curn thnnaK if the blood be affected or impoverished it uiuat pe purmea ana enriched by Dr Pierce's Golden Medical Discoverv: k the liver and bowels kept active by his Pleasant Purgative Pellets. Manv whw despaired of life and had been given, up to die hv TlhvKiriiana orwl f.Sn1. ' .1 . i j x j uuu ii icuuo, uwu ineir restoration to the above1 remedies, i Ely, Linn Co., Iowa,, May 8th, 1877. Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.: Dear Sir I was prostrated some-three years since with pleuro pneumonia which left me with a troublesome cough, that gredually grew worse until physicians gave me up to die with consumption. I tried several remedies, that are advertised to cure consumption;, but without obtain ing any relief or banefit. Seeing your Golden Medical Discovery and Pleasant Purgative Pellets advertised, I concluded I to try them, and I found them to be all that you claim for tliem. My restoration, has remained complete for over two years Inclosed find $l.ao for a copy of your Copamon Sense Medical Adviser. ! Ever gratefully yoursi i Jason ). Bartholomew. Home, Sweet Home. There's no place like it, especially if the breakfast-biscuits or bread and the tea-rolls or muffins are nice, light, and -ujuyttuie. Always Use DOOLEY'S YEA8T Powder m the production of these arti cles and, othe things being equal, home win always be sweet and happy. Quarterly Meeting. Rev. L. S. Burkhead, I). D Presiding Elder of the Wilmington District, Metho dist E. Church, South, has made the fol lowing appointments to complete his sec- onq rouna or quarterly meetings ; Bladen, at DeemB Chapel,. June 8-9 Clinton, at Goshen u...June 16-16 Cokesbury and Coharie Mis sion, at Hopewell ...June 22-28 Onslow, at Queen's Creek, . . . . . . June 29-30 Topsail, at itocky Point...;.. .July 6-7 Mothers, Mothers, Mothers. Don't fail to procure Mbs. Wijislow's SooTHixa Sybup for all diseases of teeth ing in children. It relieves the child from pain, cures wind colic, regulates1 the towels, and, by giviDg relief and health to the child, givee rest to the mother. Snuff of dust 'of any kind, and strong, caustic or poisonous solutions, aggravate catarrh and drive it to the lungs. Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy cures catarrh by its mild, soothing, cleansing, and healing properties. Each package prepares one pint of the Remedy ready for usej and costs only fifty cents. Sold by druggists. Economical Tea Cake. Two quarts of floar, sift through it four teaspoonfnls Doo let's Yeast Powdeb, two tablespoonfuls of butter or lard, one pound and a quarter of sugar, dissolved in two and a half cups of sweet milk. Spice to UzIq d take in ea!i cosldj. 8, 1878. PLEASE NOTICE. We will be glad to receive commanieatioo from oar friends on any and all subjects fenerai Interest but : , ' The name of the writer fttndshed to the Editor. rinmi..l..ii xr-nsk alwsys be "-iuubuom most be wiiwen on oftlt one side of the paper. 1 i Fersoaalitles mast be avoided. 1 Aadit is wpecial and particularly aader toed that Ge editor doe. not alwayMadore. New Advertisemets. Q.ENTS' BROWN LINEN VESTS flOc-Q.E.NTS- WHITE DUCK Vests, O1.0Q flTRIPrn nrvTTv.. . ! i uu vuniui COATS 73c jane 8 At MDNSON'S. Tax Listing:, rpHE TAX LISTING at th. City Rail for 8ute County and Cky, will positively clow t upon expiration of 20 DAYS FROM 1st INSTANT. : JSO. S. JAMES, jjr.k 1 june 8 . . :. Tax Lister. v; or Sale. I FINE FAMILY MILCO COW j with young Calf. For sale cheap. Apply to ' june7-3t. : J. FRAyCiS KINQ. . oTIie Public. TT BEHOOVES tHK PEOPLE of X xnington to purchase Goods at the Lowest Prices, and THE PLACE to get good OoodJ for the least money is at . J I ' No. 47 Market Strati tion of stock respectfully solicited. THOS. H. HOWEY. june 7 No. 47 Market Street. - w BRUCE WILLIAMS, ATTORUEY AT LAW, Pender County, JT. C.'i WILL ATTEND at Stanford (BurgawV I . B- . Lillington, the reader of the wekT , -juaeTSi" Md ConTancin Specialty. fefe IPJ THE LEAD, Large Sales Repire Large Porchases! AND HENCE - ' 'j ' B OAT WRIGHT & McKOY X: . CAN ALWAYS I V" -ASSURE THEIR PATRONS OF AN EN TIRELY FUESn ASSORTMENT OF '( Family Groceries deceived Almost Daily We offer to-dsy a Fine Assortment of TABLE AND COOKING BUTTER, FROM 20 TO 35 CTS. PER POUND. American Cream, English Dairy, Edum . and Pine Apple CHEESE, at Low PricL XX Zi XXAX&S; & tponnds schy BREAKFAST STRIPS, I s I ) SUOAR-CURED SHOULDERS, And all other Articles in oar line, Fresh and Sweet - j ! j For sale low by "'11 Boatwright & HcKoy. 1 ": K B, 7 dc 8 Worth Front Street. june 3 CAROLINA CENTRAL RAILWAY, General Passk;kr Dkpaktm't Air I T I I . WiLMiXfiToy, June 5, 178 ! Bound Trip Excursion Tickets ! Q.OOD TO RETURN TILL NOVEMBEB 15th, 1675, now on sale via this Line to" ALL POINTS IN WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA,! and POINTS ON ATLANTA CHARLOTTE AIR-LINE. I ELEGANT SLEEPING CARS and CLdSI CONNECTIONS at Charlotte. F. W. CLARK. Gen. Pass. Agent june 6-lm D7ERTI3E IN THE OiJfOip.T meekly) JOUT1.TAL corner v7atr asJ c-iit ,-,.- where you will find an elegant assortment of anrf1' D.toi MiMe8'' Children's, Boys'. .tJJ-Jv-8 Booa nd Shoes of varioui tyies, I'nces and nnlitip sn vaauiiua
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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June 8, 1878, edition 1
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