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THIS PAPER .H.brf er.ry afternoon, Sunday, ex-; JoSH. T. UMB8, ,llTTOB AND PBOPRICTO. til pl'IONB. POSTAGE PAID. 9L ML t mi "") ef ' ,5 ; One month, 60 cent. -iii' bo delivered by carriers, I fc oartof the city, at the charge. - - .... or 13 c, nt3 ,,er wek- tuna rat-r wcri' -r w.H plcMe . rport aiiy and , rcir.'. fheir papers regularly. The Daily Review. VOL. IV. WILMINGTON, N. C FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1879. NO. 109 FECIAL MUTIM. U "k I 1 4 ' J M .rw a a h ft i J m a KKUW1 w - w 4.5 Market Street. Great "LOCAL NKWSJ flew Advertisenienta. NVH 8fkumt Beautiful Lace Liale Gloves. Change of Schedule on W. A W. R. R. Change of Schedule on W. C. A R. R. Wm. L. Smith, Ch'uin Tax Notice. Wst. L. Bmith, Ch'mn In regard to Board of Health. ., P. Hkinbbebosr A. School History. Sb&ibk'b Imm rse Sacrifice. J. C. Munbb, Dnnrgitt Soda Water. Forother hch ee fourth pge. Last uighi'ts tiue r&iu extended well up the river. But one trifling case before the City Court to-dav. in-' LOT 1. LAWNS, Linen Finish, worth 12c. 6c, The water iu the river ia low cow and steainboatmen are prayiDg lor rain in the nterier. : . Co1. S. L.Frejaiont arrived here yes- ADJOl KNED UEF.mb OF THE BAB The Late Col. VY 8. Devane. Pursuant to adjournment the mi rakr of the Bar assembled in the O urt Hou this afternoon at 4 o'clock to receive the report of the Committee on Resolution relative to the o'eath ol their late lament ed brother,Cl. Wm. S. Devane. At 4 30 o clock, Col. B. R. Moore arose and moved that in the absence of Judge French, the regular Chairman, the Hon. D. L. Ruasell be called to the chair. Judge Russell upon assuming the chair announced the readiness of the meeting to receive the report of the Committee on Resolutions. Hon. Edward Cantwell, Chairman of the Committee, then arose and reported the following resolutions: The committee appointed to draft reso lutions expressive cl the sentiments of the a c"vd name is more valuable as an im rcedii p j we I of ihe soul, and its absence eutails in re an. 3 ant aud listing disgrace. TLe source of thfse peculiarities is l b" found m a siDle, secret and very prevalent quality c tltad conscientious ness Applied to public nnen and to public aflairs it means the sense of Public Duty nud the resolution to perform it, however peril 'lis, Inglorious, distasteful or unre muuerative It is an old-fashioned vir tue which not the sordidness of the-" times and the temptations of adversity have extinguished. If I have correctly learned the cbarac ter of our deceased bro her, it was precise ly in these qua'ities that he excelled. Yes, yes, he was rich LOT 2. MATTINGS, He, worth 20c. LOT 3. . m kv and MISSES' WHITE LISLE THREAD GLOVES, 5c, worth 25c. . LOT 4. LAlIIJ " ' 10 cents. LOT 5. LADIES' LINEN CUFFS, 15c worth 25c. rrlav from Savannah on a short visit to Wilmington bar in regard to the life and v-r u n i: cnaracier 01 iuo ii,e t mholu u. The ladies of St. Paul's Episcopal Church will give ;au excursion on the Passport on the Fourth. The regular beg leave to report the following, viz; IN MEMORIAM. William Stewart Devane was born in the couuty of New Hauoyer, on the 24th day of March, 1828. ' Adopt ng the pro- LOT 6. LADIEV HUFFS, lc, Zc and 5c each. , : f . U . r . I ... J 1. . . . , 1 . annual ipic uiu oi vuo jession. OI tne law, ue was a tsiuueui uuuei oi r .1 I Un fo l:hiot . itatipp KAarartn tnr twn sgholars of Misses burr oame8 UB. rTtaiil Z Tul JTT5 will be given at Hiltcn to-morrow. ydkin. and was admitted to the bar in 1 k nliir 1 ' TTp immerliatftl r antArnd The Empire House in this city, former. J Drofe88if)n. and ly known as the Manning House, sus- forme(j a partUership with Almond A Dended operations and cloiei its doors McKoy, now one of the Superior Uourt " I T..J..., .f fifa This firm onii-vtrl vtfirdav uuugooui "yj Jc tho QmJiimpnt anrl nonnrs of a success The Rileigh papers announce that' the fu an(i lucrative practice, until it wa3 Buffalo Bill Troupe are heading that way. dissolved, about April 18bl, at wmcn the service of the Confederate States His intrepidity, his fidelity to the cause The Life Savins Station. Messrs. Cbas F. Shoemaker and MonU i?omerv D. Parker, of the Life Service Bureau at Washington, accompanied by Hon. A. M. Waddell. went down the river vexterday on the reveuue cutter O'fax for the nurp se of examining the 1 )caiities near Bald He id with the view of locating the I te-of the proposed life- saving station. From the Cape Fear the party will go to Cape Lookout, on a similar mission, aud on the Colax, as we understand. . . . , -i . i il nno rli-nam I time VXH. Would be giaa 10 nave iucui an d pay us a visit. , LOT 7. ......a . . I.1VT ft rTT WC . nnr 111 T. 1 worth 25c, LOT 8. STRIPEI) P1QU E, 8c, worth 10c. r 1 I a I 1 J II ! a!M u..t. rv,amW- tor wmcn ne cook up arms, auu ms euui We are giau to anow m gojdier ftQd deTQted ship of the Whiting Rifles is increasing. patriot d ring four weary years of war is At their meeting last n.ght several appu- a part of the history ot his native stale. i Iu 1866 Uol. LJevane removea to wii- CailOUB "DID iwi. I . , . . . A- l -; j i miugion, wuere no speuu mu miumuuci ui A larce number, among themthe scholars Qjg engaged in the practice ot tho nt Misses Burr & James' school, went law, in partnership with nis orotner, n,n nr. iha Pas snort to-dav on the i ' ' V" w x A NEW LOT OK PARASOLS ana SILN UMBUELLASJust received, from 10 cents up. family excursion given by Prof. Agostini - Mr. E S. Latimer, of this city, a re cent licentiate of the Supreme Court, of this State, was sworn in by Judge Sey mour this morning and admitted to prac- tice at the bar. Duncan J. Devane. In the year 1868, when political strife was at its highest, he was chosen by his party as! its stand ard nearer in the contest for the position of Judge of the Fourth Judi.ial District, having as big opponent the Hon. D. L Russell, who was the nominee of the ad verse party for the same position. Col. Devane s character as a citizen was such as to cause him to be respected and beloved by all who knew him, but none knew him so well as the members or the Bar who were thrown into professional KEEP COOL ! FANS FANS ! ! FANS ! ! ! Respec fully Brown & Roddick. We understand that the regular Fourth of July excursion of the Young Catholic Friends Society will be given this year contact with him, and it was in his bear- on the steamer Wkccanui l" W?Z , . nis ueari huh uwuchuduucu iuu um- be put in excellent oruer loriue olslou . qualities which made him one of the J .. . - ereat favorites of the circuit. There is a tamuy living in tu.e j - imnerfect outline of who are the hapny possessors of 11 dogs. tbe gervice8 which Col. Devane has ren- rats 5 hofs. 3 goats, 1 horse, about dered the State of North Carolina and the 05 head of poultry and a talking crow, people of the South. Uis intrepid cour r . , . 1 , , .4. ; i u r.,11 age. both as a soldier and a citizen, h.s Their cup of bliss should certainly be full a'r . gocial quaiitie., his generous to overflowing. The above is a true cm. hearti endeared him to all with whom he came in contact. The editorial s? an" of the Review thank We. tSe members of the Wilmii gton 1 Messrs. Brown & Roddick for a card of the Bar, do theref ire resolve: 45 Market Street- june 3 Only 5 Cents per Glass for Soda Water Yr,TH THE CHOICEST FKUIT SYRUPS. Fn gale by JaaKS C. MU5D. Drupgist, my IS Third street, Opp. City Hall. Monday, June 2. QN AND Ar PER MONDAA', JUNE 2d, we. wiL tel at an Immense Sacrifice Ocr itock of Gents' and Youths' Clothing and FurnUhing Qoods. This is necessaryin o der to cut down stock preparatory to the heary inToicE of Fall Goods we are to re elra. But the Diamond Shirt, the beet in the itj, still sells for 76 cents and $1 , SHRIEK'S TWO STORES, ioar 31 Market ft. USE ERE EN B RE C HE R 3 new celluloid cravats which are now so mnch the rage. They are white and wash' able, and look as though they would wear forever, if not a fe w days longer. A bright and beautiful child shows in its very expression that its Babyhood was 1. That we deplore the death of our brothor, the late Col. W. S. Devane, and lequest the Hon. A. S, Seymour, Judge, now riding the Third Judicial District, to cause this memorial to be spread upon the minutes of the Superior Court of Xew flauover county. 2 That we tenaer to tne iamuy oi BOSTON ! ROYAL OLOSS ! IUHM I) PEARL ! Sold by all Druggists. OR SHOULD Ttn uaL not associated - with Opium, cordials. th eeeased. our heartfelt sympathies in etc. lor the continued use ot Uiinm is tleil .ad bereavement antanoristic to health. That valuable o Xh at otie copy of the above pream nahlv recommended remedy for the Dle and reeoluiions be sent to the family Dr Bull's Baby ot tbe deceased, and another to each ot u..1.,1t froo rnm Mnrnhia t.lw rit.v naDels With a lUUeat tor their j n .niarniiu affpnts and can I nubliea'ion. ana an onic. , - t t.-t, . )T nivvbr,Jrx , r i of ail t mofti I'ncfi vr niUJJ " " oe saieiy cibFjt - - 1. L. liUSSKLL, , cents ii. . I.ttR. Ctitt.a.r liiHirntinna. R R- MoORE, A. ti. KICAUP, Committee. . i r-i- r i 1 iiu l Office ot the niei oignai upmr. r , i . cAveAX then moved the accept- i . r, n r io ia-n r 1 Washington, uuC io, y rn.tinns in the followiLg . . . 1 I OIIV.C VI ft w For the, South Atiannc otaies mjiucr . m.Ao . wr nr -ffttinnarv temnerature P-4" Lkrl. in pastPrlv winds, nartlv cloudy Gentlemen of the Bar : u.n.-.-j - : . - . r I . . I weather and possibly occasional; rains are i am reijuestea to asayour acru orobable these resolutions, ana aiso vo auu wo iumu r ' . M I , i t r,- T Hn r with "Among the Breakers" if to j be pre- tfae greate-t satisfaction, because between f therfl SPntPd tO-Ulilul O V tUC 1 uniwu nmonum DO laiU iiiu ftft'- ar tha Tileston Upper Rooraknd we thick existed a great many of those sympathies that there will be a large attendance the occasion on h rtthr T admired bii taieota and As we nave Already siai- injQatry wa3 proud of the dauntless Superior any Sold in this Market J . 1 ed, the piece is a very pretty one ana we are saisfied that; it will be brought ojut in a very creditable manner It has been thoroughly rehearsed, the Cornet Cou certClub will add a pleasant feature to the occasion by the reudtion of s )vae of their most de'ightful ruusi-cj to 1 istiilery Burned. A subscriber at Rosmdale writes to in form us of the destruction by fire, near that place, earlyithis morning, of a tur pentine distillery1 owned and operated by Messrs. Woody &Currie, of th'i city. The wood work, the Contents of the still and 14 barrels of rosin were burned. There was a considerable amount of naval stores on the ya d which were saved. Tbe loss will not exceed $150, on Which there courage he displayed on the battlefield, and I loved him because he loveu me, ana was a man of integrity and full ot the most generous impulses. His days were ahnrtmiftd and his lite sacrifisd at last in a great cause and in the just detense of the honor and iiberties ot his own peop.e. The people of North Carolina are usually considered to be a phlegmatic and undem onstrative people. Compared with ineir neighbors on tbe North and the South, in whose veins predominate a more mercu rial element, they are phlegmatic and un demonstrative. It is, however, a mistake to suppose that this reserve proceeds from any defective appracia ion of distinguished merit, or that sort of so-called modesty which the French denominate mauvaus hnntP. .ir false shame. To my mind, no &tate, of ancient or modern limes, exhibit a nmuder aoureciation ot her own history, or estimates with keener self-Approval or self-reproacfa, the character and the ser vices of her sons. I may even, indeed, say there is uo comoinnity in the world where "In spice of &U the blows of fale; In spite of povrty and years Heroic owner o' a grand estate; Better than any broad domi&; A lite, a conscience free from stain. Ti.ere were other men at this bar, and there are here today ther men who pos sess more learning than be displayed. There were othtr men whose voice and tones yet seem to charm the ears and to ling r in their walls, captivating the aud ience by the resistless spell, the diyine result ud achievement of their natural and acquired faculties. But I doubt whether any one had a greater control over the hearts and the intelligence of the people of Wilming ton. And I think it adds very much to the creoit of the community in which for so many years he occupied a distinguished position, that from the first to the last ol his residence, tbe public judgment which these resolutions are intended to declare was, in his case, never for a moment suspended. He died as he lived without a cloud upon the integrity of his motives or any divided sentimeot upon the integ rity of his actions. Inere are few men with whom 1 am acquainted, and as ac tively connected with public affairs and the same ambition for public employments, of whom this can be more justly ob served. Mr. Devane came to this city some 13 years ago, a comparative stranger . He established this reputation by his own effurta, and without the patronage of wealth or the aid of established, social, organized influence. The world is so nnkindly constituted as to be always in tolerant of superior merit unless it is mixed up with some frailty, and con cealed besides by a natural or cultivated modesty. This man veiled beneath the sensiblities of a woman and the; tender ness of a child, the unflinching qualities of tbe master race from which he sprang. He worshipped tbe beau'iful un l the true in all their manifestations; in nature, in poetry, in art, in woman, in children and in flowers.and hawas rewarded.Their gen tle spirits made themselves known to him, although, unknown to others, uneen to other eyes, thev revealed themsalves to him bv everv avenue of the senses. As a lawyer he was the defender of the de fenceless, the father of the fatherless and the strong arm ot the weak . As a sol dier he was the defender of Lis coun try. When tie hand of j . . - power let slip upon our homes the thunderbolts o war and our firesides reflected the lurid flame of battle, when th& plow stood idle in the half, furrowed held and the heart of the motner nutterea as she sat alone in the evening's red light by the cradle of her first born, it was his privikee and opportunity to interpose his breast between the objects he loved and the missiles of the foe and he did. Mortal man never wore prouder insignia than were the stars of our dead Confederacy; never beat beneath any human breast they decked a heart of nobler impulses than that of this dead Confederate soldier. J. I. klacks, Esq., then in a neat ana appropriate manner seconded the motion tor the adoption of the resolution. Upon motion of A. T, London, Esq., the Chairman of the meeting was in structed to present the resolutions to the Superior Court, Judge Seymour presiding, with the request that they he spread upon the minutes. Upon motion of Mr. T, W. Strange, the meeting then adjourned. Judge Seymour then ascended tbe bench, the court was convened and Hon. Dl L. Russell, in accordance with the re solutions of the meeting of tbe bar, arose and presented the resolutions to tbe court with the request that tbey be spread upon the m nutes of the c art. Judge Bus sell s speech accompany ilug the resolutions is withheld for lack of time and space but will appear to-morrow, as will also the remarks of Mr. Macks. At the conclusion of Judge Russell's re marks His Hon. Ju.lge Seymour in a feeling manner said that the present occupant of this eat had not the pleas ure of a very long acquaintance with Col. W. 6. Devane, but, there was the true ring of metal which could never be mistaken about him and from the recollections of an acquaintance begun in 187 7, and continued up the time of our lamented brother's death, he cou'd indorse all that part of the resolutions which spoke of his kind-hearted, genial aud scial qualities. The resolutions of the members ol the Bar will be spreaJ upon the minutes of Court and as a further mark of respect to the de ceased this Court will now adjourn until to-morrow morning at lOocloc. FLEA8E NOTICE. We will be g lad to receive eoMtaieaUoa from our friendj on any aad ail subjects o t general interest bat : i The name of the writer mort always be fr niched to the'Kditor. Communications miut be written on"on!y one tide of the paper. Personal: tie mast be avoided. And ir is especially aad particularly mader stood tLat the Editor does not always ende t the t ic wi of correspondent, unlets to ia the editorial columns. I Magistrate s Court. Before Justice Hall this morning, Kitty Pigford, colored, was arraigned upon peace warrant sworn out by Susan Wes ott. The defendant was committed to jail in default of payment of $3 .4.3 cotts and surety for $25 to keep the peace. Henry Jackson, before the same Justice, f r assault and battery, was committed in default of payment of costs. Jack Lee, charged with false pre'ence, was committed by Justice Hall, iu default of bond to the amount of $100 for his ap pearance at the next term of the Criminal Court. Before Justice Hill, Dora Williams, colored, was arraigned for assault and bat tery and ordered into custody of the Sheriff, in default of payment of costs of the case, amounting to $3.20. Tbe same party was committed by the same Justice in another case in which she was the prosecutor, the suit having been decided adversely to her, for failure to pay $3.85 costs. New Advertisements. Beautiful Lace Lilse 'Gloves, VERY iLONG, ALSO, SOMETHING NEW IN Veiling! New Advertisements. Tax Notice. rjlHE ASSESSORS of Harnett, Masonbo- L ro and Federal PoiLt Townships will attend at the Commissioners' Room, in the Conrt House, on SATURDAY, the Uth inst., and the Assessor of Cape Fear Township on WEDNESDAY, the 18th inst,, for the pur- pose ef Listing the Property in said Town ships owned by persons living in the city. Bretonne Laces ! Black and White. A fine lot of 1 june 1 5-2t WM. L. SMITH, Chairman. From three for 5 cents to $2? Gen'l Sup'ts Office. WILMINGTON, COLUMBIA AND AU GUSTA RAILROAD CO Wilmington, N. C, June 13, lfc7&, CHANGE OF SCHEDULE; On and after Sunday, June 15, the fol lowing schedule will be run on this road: DAY EXPRESS AND MAIL TRAIN, daily. Leave Wilmington 9 06 A M Arrive Florence 1 25 P M Leave Florence L 3 60 PM Arrive at Wilmington ifl P M NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN (Daily). Leave Wilmington 10 13 P M Leave- Florence .....2 MAM Arrire at Columbia 9 MAM Leave Columbia 00 A M Leave Florence 2 55 A M Arrive at Wilmington... 6 50 AM This Train stops only at Flemington, Whiteville. Fair Bint, and Marion. Passengers for Ansmsta (via Columbia), should take Night Express Train from Wi. minrton. Though Sleeping Cars on night trains for Charleston and Augusta. JOHN F. DIYINE, Goneral SnpU june 13 , That waa a delightful shower of rain which fell last night. WILMINGTON & WELDOh RAILROAD COMPANY, Or vi oa o? Gen'l 8tniaiwTmnBT 1 1 Wilmington, N. C, June 13, 1879. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. On and after Sunday, Jane 15th, 1879, Passenger trains on the Wilmington Wet. dea Railroad will ran as follows : DAY MAIL AND EXPRESS TRAIN, daily. Iat Wiiminftrton. Front St. Depot .t. .." 7 10A a. Arrive at Weldon at. 1 10 P 1 I. Weldon 3 62 P 11 Arrive at Wilinintrton. Front St. Depot at 9HPfc NIGHT MAIL AND EXPRESS TRAIN DAILY. Uir Wilrmnftrton. Front St. Depot at ... 8 40 P M irHTA at Weldon at 3 50 A A. Weldnn - 2 13AM Arrive &t Wilmington. Front St. Depot at. 8 45 A U Trains on Taxboro Branch Roaa leav RnckT Mount for Tarboro at a.00 P M daily, TumHit Thursday and Mature y at 4 tU A M. Returning, leave Tarboro at 10t A M daily, and Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 8:30 P M. The Day Train xnaiaa oioae eonnastion at Wdnn for all Doicu North via tfay Lin daily, (except Sunday) and daily, via Ricfc LUhd and all rail route . wmr Niht train makes cloae connections at Weldon for all points north via Rientnoni. Steeping Can attached to all Night Trains. rnuv V nTVrif I n nartl Hani.. f0 vim at. vif Am vpannn mm I jane 13 ALL LINEN HANDKERCHIEF, 6 C The "Flexible 1 Corset" is still the favorite. Hosiery, .rosters patent fastening Kid Glores. , Neck wear and other articles too numerous to mention can be found at I EICHANOB OORWBR I '". :"'; i j 1 INT. H. SPRUNT. jnne 13 . " i 1 Office Board of Commissioners, For the County ef Hew Hanover WILMINGTON, N. C, Jnne 12, 19. S N ORDER TO PERFECT tbe Organiza tion of a BOARD OF HEALTH for the coun ty of New Hanover, in compliance with a law passed at tbe last session of the Legi M i ij tura, all Lie -ntiates of the Board of Medical Ezamiaan for tho State of North Carolina? residing in this county, and also tho Mayor of this City aad tho City Surveyor, aro nro hr artifld t meet at the Countv Cotumis- sionora' Room, on SATURDAY, tbe lth day of June, instant, at 3 r . M., to enect saiu organisation. W, L. SMITH, june 13-It Chairman. A School History OF NORTH CAROLINA, FROM 1&94 to 1879. By John Wheeler Moore. It is a truthful and comprehensive state ment of the wbolo lUry of oar rise and pro zreM as a people. All tho most important men and facts connected with North Caroliua are sot down in this roc rd, which begiot with tho d tcovery aad first settlement ia 1M4 and onds with March ist, i. Another aup, lyjust received andf-r sale tho LIVE BOOK STORE. Pianos and Organs. ! FROM ALL THE LEADING Manufactures, Sold on tho Instalment Plan, at HE1 !f SB ERG EE'S, june 11 Moo. 39 aad 41 Marfcat a. Mint Julep I IJiai FIRST OF THE SBAfcON I J 1 O. CARROLL'S K' I- m jane 12-2t was ncrinsurance 4
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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June 13, 1879, edition 1
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