Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Feb. 11, 1879, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 . THIS P API B Is pabtfcaed every aWrnoon, S uaday e.ptd br JOiH. T. JASES, BDTTOH AAO PBOraiKXOB. U BSCRr PTION8. POSTAGE PAID. ' One year, ft 00 Six months, 2 60 ; Three months, $1 16 ; One month, 0 seats, foe paper will b delivered by carrier, free of charge, in any part of the city, at the above rate, or 18 coats per week. Advertising rates low aad liberal nT Subscriber! will please report any and ell fail ares to receive tbeir papers regular 1 y . KEEP MOVING ! BROWN & RODDICK, 4S Market Street Great Annual Gleariog: Sale. IT HAS BEES OUR ANNUAL CUSTOM daring the past four years to inau gurate a in order to! ee out the balance of oar WINTER STOCK! at wbicb time we will make a general Mark Down on all Sur plus Stock ! Our a'rons will find erery article msiked in plain figures, the former price ia Black end tbe MARKED DOWN PRICE IN RED. We cannot enumerate erery article, as it would occupy too much of oar space but the following will give quite a general idea: WINTER DRESS GOODS, BLANKETS, FLANNELS, CANTON FLANNELS, Also, - LADIES', GENTS' AND CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR. We mean basiness and will mark every ar ticle at such a price that cannot fail to satisfy any and all who anticipate making any par ch nets in our line and would add, for the benefit or oar patrons ia tbe country,tht they nay rely on any orders they may favor us with being promptly and as. faithfully tiled as if they stood at the counter. One Price to All We bave decided to make a CLEAN SWEEP Tall our LI MEN GOODS such as LINEN TADLE DAMASKS, " NAPKINS, DOILIES, TOWELS. And In order to make this a success we have larked them to tbe LOWEST NOTCH. Be they are reduced just as represented. You tre Invited to Call and See for I Yourselves, I tt suave t aeure o aeceirs or misrepro- sent anything. Our policy has NEVER been to get as macs as we could for ear merchan dise, but to sell as low as possible in order j HOME iS earlT P 1 J iV J A T 1 Brown & Roddick. Ian 11 Globe Flower Syrup " CRRREI.L'i HKPATTNB. A snnnh m shkell,-& UJErATlllS. A supply lVLof each just received. Wistar's Bal V V Uk 1 of Wild Cherry. A fine lot of Toilet Soaps, Perfumery and Fancy Articles. For sale by JAJU8 C. MUffDS, Druggist, Third street, Opp. City Hall. n1 Prescriptions Compounded at all hoars day or night. jan 6. Annual Meeting. rpHI AVJfUAL MEETIXG of the Stock- holders of the Bank of Few Hanover will be held at tbeir Banking Uonse, In this city, oa THURSDAY, February 13, at 11 o'clock, A. M. 8. D. WALLACE, jan Il tdm. Cashier. Bargains! Bargains! TAM SELLING OFF THE BALANCE OF 1 Stock of detain- on hand at terribly low prices, tbe lice of which has never before been known hereabouts. w . . . v i j . - v r tvoryming mun oe soiu 10 mase room icr tbe 8piin Stock. OVERCOATS, especially, are psrticularly low , aaoow - w Tv i 1 a a. ra. i.ai.. n:. I Des u..uune oai i uv ior SHRIER'S EMPORIUM, Market st. jan 26 Attention! Headquarters for Clothing! X? OU CAN BUY NOW THE GREAT- est Bargain ever known in the annals of history. Ho Humbug! Mast be sold fn order to make room for SPRING STOCK. A. DAVID, Tbe Clothier. feb 10 sTBBi m suuuv. 1TLE DAILY KEVIEW. VOL. IV. WILMINGTON, N. C TUESDAY, FEBRUARY u, 1879. NO. 5 LOCAL NEWS. Ifew Advertisements. Geo. Mtebs Groceries, Wines, Teas, 4c. .;J.O. Mackky Basiness Chance. Caaas, Cablst A Co $7 for Gss agains $1 for Oi'. A. She ib a-Bargains ! Bargains 1 J. C. Mokss, Druggist. Globe Flower Syrup. 8. Jkwett Christmas is Over. Storm signal flying to-day. Wood sorter scarce and high. Good boating water in tbe liver, is the repoft""to-d.iy. The epizootic is spreading and nearly every body is snaffing about it. The Cape Fear Light Infantry paraded this afternoon and will hare a ball to night at Maria Ball; We understand that a new grocery es tablishment is to be opened on North a Front street in a few days. Bvt. Maj. Gen. C. C. Augur, and Maj. H. B Russell, U. S. A., were in the city yesterday and stopped at the Puree. Some of the most wealthy busiuess nun in the country owe their fortunes to the benefits arising from the free use of printer' ink. t The Fayetteville Cifiets paraded for a short time on our streets this afternoon, but soon sought their harbor on account of stress of weather. We are pleased to known that Capt. J A Duke has so far recovered from big recent attack off sickness as to be able to, be on the streets yesterday. When a series of belts and whacks, mingled with groans, yells and much prancing about is hiard iu a hoilse, it is a parent what is the cause. An ex :hange says it is t now possible to get all the gold one wants in ex change for notes. But how to get all the notes one wants is what puzzles us. . Fashion Notes.-i-Fut Collars are little worn by ladies this season, and tbis will give rise to many severe coughs and colds. Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup is a certain and safe cure in every case. Price 25 cents. Every time a business man inserts an advertisement in a cood paper, he places his business sign before hundreds of house-1 bold and attracts the attention of many , , , , . , be conld not in any other way The stormy weather which we men- tiond yesterday as being indicated by the sea gulls in our harbor has put in an ap psaranee to-day and we gave tbe alarm twelve, hours before it was announced by the storm signal. I f e tender our thanks tor an invitation to attend tbe Hop ot the Comus Club which will be clven at the Hall of the w uay eeumg ne.xu lu iolu iuai. ii wil undoubtedly be an enjoyable affair, as the Club fully understands how the thing should bodone. The steamer Governor Worth, which arrived here this 'morning from Fayette ville, will remain in port for a week or so to have her machinery overhauled and repaired. The A. P. Hurt, of the same line, has taken the place of the Worth and cleared tbis afternoon for Fayette ville. An Age of Competition. In this day of the world competition is active in the extreme. But in the long run its tbe best which wins tbe prize of public preference in spite of all the deceits used to bolster up weak articles. 1 or this reason Doolet's Ykast Powper is recognized as the higest possible achieve ment in baking powder. Attempted Burglary, An attempt was made last night about 9i o'clock to burglariously enter the rest a ! iQQC0 q Mr T B Henderson on Market, bstween Sscond and Third streets. Mr. Henderson heard the noise and started ont when the would be tbisf bolted and make good his escape. Arrested for Larceny. Harrison Scott, colored, was arrested this morning upon a Warrant issued I y Justice Wagner en the affidavit of C. P. Lockel for the larceny of $4 90 from the money drawer of Mr. Lockey "s barber shop, corner of Front and Pri neons streets, on Saturday night last. The trial was set ior 4 o'clock this afternoon and defendant was required to give bond in the sum of $100 for his appearance at that time. A Series of Lectures. We are gratified to learn that Col. Duncan K. McRae will deliver a course of lectures before the Library Association at intervals of two weeks. The next lecture will be delivered sometime next week and will duly announced through the columns of tbe city press. Juvenile Military. The Fayetteville Cadets, a company of juvenile colored soldiers all the way from ten to sixteen years of age, in nice blue uniforms with red stripes on their pants arrived in tbe city last night on the steamer Governor Worth, and afT now' quartered at the corner of Dock and Front streets. They will return to their homt." on Friday next. Invited to Lecture. The American Geographical Society of New York, Chief Justice Daly, Presi dent, has invited Gen'l R. E. Colston to deliver a lecture, before the society in Chickering Hall in New York City on March 11th. Gem'l Colston, we learn, has accepted the invitation and will leave for New York ia a few days to arrange for the delivery of the lecture. Sudden Death. Last night a colored woman, named . .... . m M Clara Uill.and living in inompson s Auey, on the North side of the railroad, while engaged in cleaning tome fish complained of an acute pain in the light side, just be. neath the heart. In a monent or two af- ter making the complaint of pain, she fell over and before she could be placed upon tin bed, life was extinct. Special Coroner A. H. Leslie, held an inquest and tne ver- ... .'J- . . .. ... diet of the jury was that death resulted from natural causesupposed to be disease oi moueaii.. - B .1 1- . ... I renlnan jar am VennnnI T nnati I vpc . a.. aVw u..w A colored lunatic, known as Crazy Na- than, who eseapad from the Toor House, where he has been confined, some two J weeks ago, was captured over in Brooklyn this mormug by one of the keepers of tbe Institution above named, assisted bv officer I 1 - Woeese-, ot tbe police force, nnd taken to the Guard House, where he will be kept until arrangeaients can be made to .take him back to his quarters at the Poor House. The arrangement necessary to be made in order to move the unfortunate man is a straight jacket, as he is very violent and has a peculiar way of biting just like a dog. It is said that he will bite a manor niece of iron or anvthin a I m j o i . . i I City court. Alderman Bowden, Mayor pro tern presiding: Tbe first case called was E. G. Barnitz, charged with disorderly conduct. ! After hearing the evidence in this case the acting Mayor decidea to continue tbe case until Saturday, the 15th inst, on account of the absence of witnesses. iwaA r...n:.i. I .wli0v4 cu iiuuhu a. jusuubu oonu ia me buui oif,ou ior nis appearance at that time. z i:c.j 1 J Z A 1 f aa f r r 1 r.. ... ine next case on cocRet was that of t anny Uore, charged with disorderly con- duct. At the sound ot her name one ef - j - u"w""t wtj 1 gusting looking white woman, stepped in front of the Bar of the Court and listened f A AVIAnM n rva t Lap CUa L 1 I -v u r.uw 5uui un. uus ouvcreu I no demurrer but quielty, submitted the case and get off with a fine of one dollar, I or five, days in the city prison. Put Him out. Last night, at the meeting'of the Second Ward Democratic Club, a couple of men who belong neither to tbe Clubjnor to the Democratic party, walked into the hall and took seats. One of the members of tbe Club then arose and stated that it was a Democratic meeting for party purposes, and made a motion, which was seconded and adopted, that all persons present net, I Democrats be requested to retire. The mouon was pat anu carried, wnerupon one i! . . i of the men arose and left. The' other m i v ' LCasai sMsifl rlienAO SI irm (a . ? a I l.o. u uinuM t ieuiainanai talked of his rights, dtc. , and after some little discussion declared he vM I icavc uuicmuo wan ieu ouu upon this ; i- u Ti . I ucuwmiuu uciug uiiuc) we jrresiaent or the Club walked np to him, and taking him by the arm, quietly desired of him e walk, and he walked. At the door the President left him, closing the door be tween them. We learn that this person visited the meetings in two ot the other wards with similar consequences. The man was not a Democrat, nor yet was he Republican. We decline to advertise him by publishing his name, hot we w ill give him a little piece of advice, which is to stear clear of Democratic caucuses hereafter. jtm Ward Meetings. Last Night. In response to the call published in tie papers yesterday the Democratic voters of the different Wards assembled last night at the places designated. The ob ject of the meetings was .to consider a resolution sent up by the City Executive Committee to petition the General As sembly to continue the present Board of Aldermen in office fr the ensuing term of two years, it being understood that the Democratic Aldermen from any Ward should resign, providing'a majority of the parly in the Ward Should so desire. Jn the First Ward the resolution was adopfed without a dissenting voice. The Second Ward refused to adopt the resolution, but appointed a Committee to confer with the City Executive Commit toe as to what was best to be done under the circumstances At this meetiDg. John C. James, Esq., tendered his resignation as President of the Club which was accepted and a vote of thanks was unanimously passed in recognition of his faithful services to the Club and to the party. The resigna tion of Mr. James was tendered on ac count of the pressing demands of business which prevented him from doing full justice to the interests of the Club. whereupon Junius Davis, Esq., a number I f t. XT' a: n ... wi hjc -caeuuHve uommiitee, -was unant- mously elected to fill the place made vacant by the resignation of Mr. James and Col. Roger Moore received the same 1 unanimous vote to succeed Mr Dav-s s a member of the Executive Commits ln tho Thlrd w . rMrtlMm f . tioninc the continuum of , i Boj.rd in offi fnp fivo i . J -- J was uuaui. mously adopted, and the clause concern.. the conditional resignations of nnauont Aldermen w lairJ m ... . vu tuo lauic. a reso lution as also drmtifi Ulty Executive Committee to petition the n. x O General A?semblv to continue in nffi fw present Board of Audit and Finance for two years in the Fourth Ward the resolnti m entire was adopted amid much enthusiasm, and tha fn,.i;., i ... miivn iui: vciiLimiiHii wpra d ootoi oa officers of the Club for the ensuin . -V. UlVbVrf UO paign : -"a cam- .rresiaent W. P. Oldham; Yice Pesi dents J. C. Stevenson and J. I. Maefc. Secretary and Traasurer-J. W. Gallo- way. The resolution was also universally aaoptea m tne nttb Ward. I in all the meetings, altbougb at some ... U1AICB LI1HIK WHrP nirrdrATlHlO tT Ann.ir.n tne most Gntirn enrd fpplintf rroT7oilol n A D fvimnu, O'.u every Democrat present seemed imbued with a desire to benefit the party and city by his action " Attempted Arson. At about o'clock last night as Charles Jones, a colored man, was return- ing to his home he discovered a fire un der tha piazza of a building on Chestnut street, between Third and Fourth, be- lonoincr to the estate nf t.h lato r ttt i r, , ... I went., risq., ana occupied Dy Mr. James I . jbyons. flo lmmediaty alarmed the occupants and the piazza was rinDed un lim and the flames extinguished before any considerable dimage was done. An ex amination showed that the would- be-in ueuuiiti y udu ufteu cams 10 insure a conflagration, by placing a lot of small sticks of fat light wood in an upright po- , - . I i a i . BlllOU BO LUHb I lie IldQieS WOUiU paSS Up between the frame and weather boarding. Undoubtedly the opportune arrival of Jones prevented the entire destruction of the building. There is no clue, as yet, to the pet pet ra tor of the deed. Criminal Court. The following cases were disposed of to-day in this tribunal: State vs Edward McCorm.ck, charged with larceny. Verdict guilty. State vs Uenry Hutaf, charged with re- Withont a license. Verdict not &mltJr' mm t Stat vs James tieaton, cturgtd with embezzlement. Verdict not cuiltv. r- , t - .-i m state vsj.i-. uaoert, cbarged with assault and batterv. Submitte.l n. . r otate vs dames tieaton, in nine cases of Umhe'ement furnil .Tan,.., Ura "'wus surety in each case. State vs Jas. T. Burris iss auJ Silifisit Garrett, charged with F. and A. On trial. Meeting of Mexican Veterans. There will be a meeting of the Mexi can War Veterans in this city to-morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock, in Judge Cant weU's office in the Bank oi New Han o ver building, for the purpose of sending delegates to the' National Convention of the Veterans of Mexico which is to be held in Baltimore oa the 22nd instant. Maj. Engelhard li Better. There have been grave fears of late entertained in regard to Maj. Engelhard'a condition. He has been suffering with an acute attack of congestion of the liver. Yesterday he was thought somewhat bet ter but. last night he was so ill and the symptoms were so unfavorable that Dr. Haywood, his attending physician, tele graphed the fact here and this morning Dr. Geo. G. Thomas left for Raleigh. Dr. Thomas was with Maj. Engelhard last week and only returned here on Sat urday night. We are glad, however, to loam to day. through a dispatch received this noon by Capt. C D. Myers, from Mr. E. B. Engelhard, that Maj. E. is somewhat bet ter to-day and that strong hopes, which we presume arer based upon opinions given by the medical attendants, are en tertained that he will recover. Window Gardening at Belvidere- Thanks to Mr. James A. Willard for a large waiter of vegtables, just from the garden, sent in to us last evening, con sisting of kale, spinach, lettuce, turnips, parsnips and radishes, all as samples of what is done by window gardening at Bel- videre. Mr. Willard expects to have a supply of each of above mentioned veg tables in market everyday for the present and judging by the beautiful specimens received by us we should think that the demand would be very great. K nights or Pythias. The Grand Lodge of Knights of Pythias of North Carolina assembled in Fayetteville this morning and the follow ing representatives from this city went forward yesterday : D. D. G. C. John Haar; P. G. O. W. H. Gerken; P. C. Carl VonKampen; Grand Prelate Henry Prempert and P. C. John Meyer, of Ger mania Lodge, No. 4; and from Stonewall I odge Grintl Master oi E.f Benj. White and P. C, J. L. Dudley. Hotel Arrivals- Empire Housa. Wilmington N. C, Feb. II. I. L. Dolby, proprietor. from 8:15 o'clock Feb. 10 to 8:15 o'clock Feb. 11 L Sanders, Wilson, N C; A Timnens, Weldon, N C; Samuel Hall, oummersville, N C; W M Johnson, Bur- ?' LJ ? F Cartght. N C; Bobbins. Pender co: J H Williams. Ira Snarrow. T?ifhmr,T 'n, fto...a Lr vy h. Andrews. Blarlprr co: Berrv D1DItrd, city; J H Capers, Richmond Va. The Thermometer. From the ITm'tefl Rtataa SJ,V.-7 Offinn f his place we obtain the following -eport f ,L 7 , Wing VOTi of the thermometer, as taken this ilvto- ing at 7:31 o'clock : ing at 7:31 o'clock Augusta, ua. 53 Mobile, Ala..... W Montgomery Ala.. .5 8 Nashville 60' Cairo, 111 52 Charleston, 8. C....57 Cincinnati 49 IVew Orleans 56 New York 35 Savannah, Ga 50 8hreveport 51 St. Louis Mo 47 St. Marks, Fla 58 Vicksburg,Miss....63 Washington 86 Wilmington. .69 Fort Gibson c"jr3fl srv Z m . ad;en j 59 JacSonvYlie,' Fl'a!"" Enoaville....'. 40 iivncBourg 38 Memphis. Tenn 52 New Advertisements. Co To GEORGE MYERS 11, 13. 6l 16 South Front 8t Make no Mistake! I3 THREE STORES contain the Largest and Finest Selections of Choice Family Groceries, Wines, Teas, Liquors and Provisions the City has ever Known ! I'ny, Blue Grass, Delmonico Club House, Sweet Mash, Smoky Hollow and Ken. tacky Gem Whiskeys, Wines, Cham pagnes, Holland Gin, Jamacia Rum, French Brandy, French Cordials, Domestic Wines. Oolong and Imperial Tess 25 per cent un der Market Price. 100 Obis Choice Red Apples, 100 Bbls Potatoes, 50 Boxes and Bales Orange?, 1000 Cocoa Nats, 100 000 Choice Havana Cigars, 3000 Cases Assorted Gcods. Sweet Mash $3.00 per gallon. Baker's Old Bye $3.00 per gallon, Choice Teas 60 cents pox pound. Make no Mistake. Give hiss a CaU. feb 11 wYwH tofJM te reaetrt from oar Mmii ei say and tij labjsetfi iww iiwsTMt eat t Tbsasas sf writ Blft AwaflAfa ukhtd to the IsUsor. ComaaaiaaOoss mttt Oe WHO on only one side ef the paper. Personal! ties ut avoided.. And it is especially and ixli aaa tood that the Editor dees not always ejitf ee the Yiews of eorrefpoa dents, anises s state in the oditotial colamas. New AdvertiBwrmenm. Business Chance. $Qn PARTY WITH IWO CX3 get Contract of : worth fti.OOO per year. Call cr Addrras J. U. MACKEY. Ciia.lj & orris' Auction Rooms. feb iOit a. CROW IT , Avetr. BT 0RO5LT A MORRIS. PEREMPTO&T AUOTTO SALI. bv a r iofV.C sat CeUeetloa of Valo able and Orfiiiai OIIi PAINTJLWCrS, frost tho Pbiladelphra Art Gallery, Chsstnat street, Philadelphia, eomssentfaf TBIS (TUBSDAT) EVENING, FEBRC- ART lltb. at T P. Ml at Store on Market Street, "Wheeler A Wil wi'i Id stand," and contlaaiag till all are 93IU. 1h attsntinn of ear dtiseas ( prrM t'eui.rly called te this sale. Must he wild, closed oat, regrdless t f the original cost. .- Everr Picture is guavsnued aa Oil Painting. Not a Chrome ia ths eoliectioa feb 10 7 for Gas Against l for rpHI3 IS THE PROPORTIONATE Ftlc between the one of OIL and GAS. We have a few Burners for lighting Halls, Stores sad other large spaces that produce all ghtetual to Gss, one of which will give more light than three of any Bdrner in ordinary use. Founts for these Burners will fit over tbe gas burner without a removal of tbe latter. Prices ma1e satisfactory to any desiring te purchase. CHESS, CARLE? A CO. feb li lt V Window Shades XV SHADE GHODS, all Colors, Pietnre Cords, Tassols. Curtain and Loops. A large assortment te stock and selling at very low prices. rurmtnre, Furniture, lowest pri Known. feb 10 D. A. SMITH k OO. Comic Valentines. A LARGE ASSORTMENT 0 COMIC VALBNTIN1I, several hundred different varieties, Jest re ceived with other Pancy Goods. Choice Aspia wall Banana due to-ej jp S. NORTHBOPS, feb 10 Fruit and Confectionary ttu M usic and Art. piANGI A3TD OBAJTflL From the best M anafetsri in the Country, aad at Prices to soil tbe tteus. Guitars, Violins. BaaioiJ-lutes, Aeesteeeaa, and the Isrcertsteea f Bhcst J! wis in the I .at. , ' a ROM OS and lafreetaga. all hsaauxai and mTkMU. Me ttces, Maul, and a eemptet auertaieat of Frajsss at - a ,a mrsiMuW f M BTos. 80 aad 41 Market it THE NEW. I j Boot & Shoe Store. I WILL CLOSE OUT, FOR TUB JUSXT TH1RTT DAYS, Till BAL. Fall and Winter Good. Consisting of BOOTS & SHOES, At Greatly Reduced Prices, Preps. ratory to my leaving for NortLern Markets, to parents Fine Assortment of Spting act Summer Goods, and all the Xor allies of tbe Season. Thankful for past favors, will endeavor in the future, as in the pest, to sell yea a GOOD AKTICLI at a LOW PRICK. C. ROSENTHAL, 39 Market MU feb 10. Christmas ia Over. JJUT I WILL BE PLIA8BD TO you la the and Stationerv Line. wiU tofiT.yo. sudWaeflea ia at & JI WITT'S, Front 8 west Bee Store. decir
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Feb. 11, 1879, edition 1
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