Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / April 17, 1880, edition 1 / Page 1
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THI8 PAFKH jj uuoliJfiJ -rerv afternoon. Sdfi e- td ': ' ' ;.-'' - A li-i'.'KiHi Iti.NN.I'dSTAttK l'AUJ. . ver. f "i' months, 12 50 ; Three m.juttis. tl 2&v 0 -mr.tb. 50 cent. The pPT "i1 b" 'de.rvKred by carriers, re of chrf, io f,nr "' th :itv, at the ixTe rates, or H ceuio j.r week. ; AdTerti?in rt-; H.'.'Jii'i-'HrE., jp-.Sur:ri!"r will p'lsaw r.pr;r hut and j-failures to receive llieir papur -re, alrj j. Now AdvorUBomontv1. 45 tlflarket'St. ; W'oiJi.l) AXNo. iNCc: Til AT w have open'.! t:i connect urn wjui our Dress J Depar iui, vi"- 150 pieces (l Worst''! IHcs (ino.U, wlsic.ii w are . Hiring ' . t 20c ami 25c. i . - '.. Tin dv' alerted with a view to tin wants of this market, and embrace many Novelties. II ivin? p'lrcb.sed in the months of October, November ami De ceuibrr, antioipitii.L' the advance which haar cenlly taken place, and as far as possible will givetho benefit loour patrons. Black Cashmeres, We are making a specialty cf our Mourning Department and have always on band a full assortment, oi an tne xov. eltiesin this particular branch of ourbusi lies.. ' ' Black Crapes. We have by far the largest assortment of Black Crapes you can find, and aro the Sole Agents of THE WIDOWS' CRAPE, - For the deepest mourning. 2 Button Kid Gloves. In Opera, bpring and DaTk Shades. They need no comments. t From 6 Cents Up I We will be receiving large additions every day now, as our buyer is in the Northern markets at the present time. The way to secure Bargains Js'to keep calling. , ' ' BROWN & RODDICK,' 45 Market St. inch 20 For Baltimore ! O UK P. R. HAS GONE OFF TO Bal tlmora this week to rei lenish the stock of r - Mulford's Coffee, ' the sales of which have astonished the na tives, lie will return la a day cr two with some .other Novelties. Meanwhile we have Hart & Leary's Pepper Direct importation, prepared at 2S fct. Mary's, E. Cbeapside, London. A splen did article. Also, Boston Baked Beans, in cars Oyster Bay AsDaragns, A favorite vegetable Jn the Jui3ines of tbe Hub. A few cans of which will make any man spout poetry like a native of New Zealand or the Cannibal Islands. For the Ladies we have unpacked an assortment of Flavoring Extracts. and some nice paper boxes of Red, White anl TtliiA Ttrvk (IiniiT. whirli. snskflr! in Smart's Rye, will aire Consumption in three weeks. And if you want : Cigars and Tobacco, ."Wehave on consignment, from Richmond, a few select varieties. Also, r Toilet Soaps, in endless profusion. Our success in busi ness is to be attributed to the fact that, besides allthe articles to be found at the smaller Groceries, we keep on the watch constantly for every thing j in the trade which can gratify the cultivated tastes of or customers In town and country. Polite Clerks, a spirit of accommodation, elegant and veil lighted Sales Rooms and f i r and customers are welcome whether they ometo buy or to look at Goods. Xn onri will he disappointed. No rharA for showing Goods and iu dissaliaraction v : -aiierwaros at P, L 8RIDGERS & CO, . 30, 12, . 25 and 28 Proat Street, Wilmington, N. C Seed Rice 1000 BUSHELS .PRIMS 8EED2RI0E. For aalalbj blltf ALFRKUJMARTIV. 1 JL IX IP. VOL. V. LOCAL NEWS. New Advertisements. -Hall A Pbj. as all Iron-Clad Marches. Grand Family Excural on. V HsiKaBBaexR Ifew Books. Yat: .Velvet Frames and Easels. Hot; aint it ? Tli9 glory of a woman is her heir. t is too early, boy 8, to go in swimiog. Third Sunday after Easter, to-morrow. Day's length 13, hours and 15 minutes. Wit dow Glass ali sizes at ltaffer & Price's. t Spring vegetables are very scarce here as yet Warmest day of the season by a large majs-iity. No interments this week in Bellevue Cemetery. Decidedly tbe warmest day of th6 sea son, thus far. Sun sets to-morrow atternooa at 38 minutes past 0 o'clock. 'The thermometer registered 81 degrees ia this office to-day at 3 o'clock. Save your money and bay jour Build ing Supplies from Altaflter & Price. t Some promise of rain last night, but it hasn't fallen . yet.. It is really needed now. The "Lightning Calculator" 'Indian Doctor" and big alligator are holding the fort. . ' The hay in the -i:e house which was destroyed by fire last Sunday is still barn? ing. Full Metal and Walnut Show Cases, all styles and sizes, at Altaffeb, Pmca & Co-'e. A considerable amount of spoiled beef and pork was sent out of the New Mar" ket yesterday. . The young man who wants to gat up with the sun must not sit up too late with the daughter, The Register of Deeds has issued this week marriage licenses for five couples, three of which were white. The men who1 expect to be elected to an office without spending money must understand ths art of political economy. Mr. J. C. Stevenson has signified to the' Ladies his acceptance of the boner tendered him as Chief Marshal for Memo4 rial Day. - Our respectful sympathies are with that clever gentleman, Mr. A. J. Cot- tlngham, of Shoe Heel, and his wife. They have lost throe children within a month. It is indeed sad. Mr. Nath'l Jacobi having been appoint ed agent for the Atlas Plow, parties in want of this, celebrated Plow can now have their orders filled at Jacobi's Hard, ware Depot- No. 10 S. Front at. tf. . - .a, i. - - A strikingly' simple bonnet is black chip, with tbe narrow ribbons of different colors, red, yellow and black, passing round tbe crown to show all the . colors, and knotted at the left with short float ing end?. All sorts of leathery ravelled ruches and flufiy trimmings will be in vogue in the teasonY millinery. Also ail .made trimmings, rosettes, straight pieces . in folds, and shirrings in wheels, square and crescents. . ' Gold lace, with alternate scallops filled with mossy floss in golden green, with fine dashes of red, soften the bor. ders on the latest bonnets ; the trimming which corresponds is a plat ofrealgolden wood moss, with violets and graceful wood flowers seem ing . to grow out of it. Never miml about the cool weather. I is always Spring-time at this season of the year at Shrier's, where will befodnd tbi most elegant and the cheapest assort ment of clothing in tbe State of North Carolina. tf. Yesterday I had such a bad Cold that I cou'.d not speak. I used Dr. Ball's Cough Syrup and to-day I am aa Weill as aver. U coat me only 25 cents. You can buy No. J Cooking and Heats in Stoves at almost any price at Jacobi's Hardware Depot. : t The Hirer. The steamboat men state that the river is now getting low; and that unless raias fall withian ffw days, the bottom will bf 1 too near the top for easy and rapid navigation. , 1 , , .JAIL Y -i" W f LMINGTON, N. C SATURDAY APRIL Personal. Mr. J no. B. Lord, formejy of this city, but now a promising young lawyer iu New York, and legal agent for the large grocery firm of Francis H. Leggett & Co., of that city, was married m Brooklyn on Thursday, and arrived here last uigbt with bis? bride The happy couple ar. at the residence ot Mr. F. J. Lord, on South Front street. Ready mixed Faints, strictly jure White Lea-J, C.l?rs, Brushes, Wndow. Glass, scj, at Jacodi's. i .. . About Ttlden. There, is paragraph going the rounds of the prjess, which states that Gov. Tilden is palsied in both hauds and tottering on the brink of tba grave.' A promineut geotieman from this section saw Mr. Tildeu in New York last week and he says that, such talk as the above is all bosh ; that Mr. T iloen appeared to bo in the en joyment of remarkably good heal.h and was active and strong for a man of his aje' This is reliable. Window Glass of all sizes, Doors, Sasbj and Blinds, Builders' Bardware,&c. Low st plreces at Jacobi's. Rati for sale. An enterprising individual has been about the city offering rats for sale. He did not state whether they were to be made pets of or introduce a Chinese cheap dish as an article of consumption. His stock in trade, viz: 11 rats, was of Wed at the nominal price of 10 cents for the lot. This dealer in rats stopped at the house of a lady on Nan street and offered his stock for sale. At the mention of tats the lady jumped ten feet and cried, "lawd, lawd, take 'em off." At last ac counts the rat vender was crying "nice fat rats, only 1 1 left, 10 cents." Copper Thleres. A subscriber; to the Eetiew, writing us from Robeson county, has a very seri ous complaint to make. He says that there seems to be a regularly organized band of thieves along the line of the Caro" lina Central Railway, in Robeson county. Thej steal, among other things, the cop per caps and arms of turpentine stills and then take them into the swamps and cut them into small pieces and then pack them and take them to Wilmington and other places where they are sold. As an illus tration, an arm and a cap, the property of Mr. Charles McNayy who does business- in the vicinity of Shoe Heel, were stolen last week and taken to Laurin burg. Oar correspondent earnestly asks if something cannot be done to pat a stop to these depredations. Plows, Shovels, Pitchforks, Spades Rakes, Trace Chains, Plow Lines, &c. For the lowest prices, go to Jacobi's. Tbe Recent Tragedy. We understand that Mr. Joseph Mar- blej the school teacher who was so severe ly injured last Monday in having been struck by a gun in the hands of Porter W.j Malpa8s, has since . died and that a Coroner's jury was empanneled on Wed nesday last by Dr. Lucas, the Coroner. The inquest was held at Mr. J.T. Croom's place, in Columbia township, 17 miles from Burgaw, where the wounded man was carried and where be died. A post mortem examination was made by Dr. W. T. Enne:t, who found a very severe fracture of the skull, ope of the worst he had ever seen. The jury, we understand, brought in rather a strange verdict, tba1 of wilful murder as against Malpass. We are told that a great deal of feeling has 'been manifested in Pender county in regard to this unfortunate affair. The deceased was held by all to be harmless, even when under the influence of liquor which was, unfortunately, too ofteo the i.. . i case. We have heard a version of the affair which is somewhat different from those already told. It is said that Malpass has! been married but a short time and that his wife, who wss a mere girl, was recently one of Mr. Marbles pupils and that sometimes he would kiss tbe girls ef is school, when meeting them at home or elsewhere. Oa this occasion Marble met Mrs. Malpass in the rpad near her house. He was under the influence of liquor and offered to kiss her. She re. palaed him and told her husband, who came up shortly aft tr and who struck Marble with the butt of bis gun, after rst threatening to shoot him. Marble is said to hare been a man of slight build, io middle life, and Ualpaas is a vigorous young fellow. Malpass has, of course, disappeared. k Qoto Chorea to-morrow and profit thereby. , ;,.! Democratic C ounty Convention. The Dcmscratic County Contention was called to order at tbe Court Ilcuse in this city this afternoon, at 3 o'clock, by Mr. DuBrutz Cutlar, Chairman of the County Executive Conirnittee, who 'pro ceeds! to cill the list of delega'cs from the different ward.; aud townships. All were fouud present except the de!egates from Federal point and ue delegate from the Third Ward. Oa motion Mr. Cha.H. ilobiuson was appointed temporary Chairman, o( l.o Convention. On motion, Mr. L. L. lloon war' eloct ed temporary .Secretary. On motion the temporary Chairman was made permauent Chairman of the meeting. On taking the chair Mr. Rob inson n.ade a few brief but very appro priate rtmaiks which were received with much satisfaction by the delegates. m w T "w t Mr. Ij. 1j. i5oon was also mane per manent Secretary of tbe meeting The Convention being duly organized a resolution was offered to the effect that the Chairman be empowered to appoint 75 delegates to the Congressional Cun vention and 40 delegate to the State Convention, the Chairman to have until the 24th inst. to publish the list of the same. Adopted. Mr. F. H. Darby presented t.'ie follow iag resolutions: TVe, the represent jtirvs ot the Democratic people of New Han over 'county in Convention assembled do hereby resolve. 1. That -wo view with profound alarm the constant and progressive move ments which under Republican administra tion are being made to consolidate power in the Federal, to the displacement of the local self-government, and thereby to destroy the metheds and form of consti tutional government which the forefathers of the Republic, a century ago, so glori ously and so successfully fought to estab lish. 2. Thaf any sytem whereby the. armed soldiers of the United States are to be present at elections, held by the people, and under pretense of keeping peace at the polls, to overcome and intimidate voters, is deserving of reprehension by a free people, and the only safeguard of liberly is its successful overthrow. . 3. That the late decisions of the Supreme Court of the United States, re cognizing the right ci Uongress to pass coercive measures! to compel State offi cers to perform official duties, assert a power inconsistent with, and destructive of.t he independence of the State. That the true principles of government are ex pressed in the dissenting opinion of Jus tice Feild and the Democratic party pledges itself to their support. 4. That it is the duty ot the good people of the United States to wipe out the stain which the fraudulent actions of the Republican leaders in the last Presiden tial election has put upon the purity of the ballot, by restoring to tbe people the right to elect and inaugurate their chosen officers free of force and fraud. 6. That rigid economy, low taxes, honest reform in tbe civil service and lo calise! f-goevrnment, constitute tbe aim and object of tbe Democratic party and to maintain these it will devote its ceaseless energies. 6. That it is of vital importance that this Congressional District should recover its Democratic representation, lost in the last election, and to this end a candidate should be elected who shall be both of ability and availability. That in a spirit of earnest brotherhood, and, in the interest of the whole District, this Convention doth now present to the other counties the name of our fellow citizen, Charles M. Stedman, as a true, tried and reliable Democrat, a sound, practical and successful man of business,' ' - a- an able lawyer, a generous irienuoi me a a poerman, ana an araent ana eloquent aa- vocate of tne ngnts oi tne people ; ana the delegates from this csunty to the Con- grefslonai Convention ' are instructed 'to cist their vote solidly for him, ana to use all honorable and proper means to effect his nomination. Adopted. The following resolution was then adopted : , Resolved, That the vote ot New Hano ver county shall be cast a a unit in the State and Congressional Conventions to be held, and that a majority of the dele gates shall decide .for whora -the votes shall be cast. Adopted. Oa motion the following County Execu tive Committee were unanimously elect ed for the ensuing year: First Ward S Hill Terry, W J Mott. Second Ward Col Roger Moore, J W Dunham. Third Ward Jas W King, John W Perdew. Fourth Ward A Adrian, R W lTtce. Fifth Ward F H Darby.P T Dickeey. Masonboro Township Jas A Farro. Federal Point J H Horse. Harnett Gerritt Walker. Cape Fear Iredell Johnson. ' The following resolution was presented to the meeting : 1 ficro&etrTThat all matters pertaining nominations for ccunty oGciala be re Cor ed to tbe Executive Committee of this county with fall power to act. Adopted. 17, 1880. NO. 57 The following resolution' was then in troduced : RacAved, "That the course of Col A M Waddell, in declining the further nae of hie name in connection with the Demo cratic nomination, for Congress,' tu' -a har monizing the Democracy of New Hanover county, is deserving of the thanks of this Convention and the same aro hereby ten dered him. . unanimously adopted. The following protest from delegates from the Secoud Ward was then r- ad by Maj. John Wt Dunham Tb vndersiimed. from th cf Wilminiclon, desire to nut on record an r expression qf their opinion as to the call of the Executive Committes of this county for the meeting of their Convention, as well as of the primary ward and township meetings, ordered by said Executive Com mittee, and to have the same presented to the District Convention for its considera tion and action. . We earnestly protest against the action of said Committee, because the meetings res ferred to were ordered to be held.hurriedly and before the District Executive Com mittee was called together to fix a time and place for holding the District Con vention. Such a proceeding was never heard cf before in the history of the Dem ocratic party, so far as we know, and we regard it as undemocratic and unwarrant ed by any party necessity. The Congressional District Executive Committee do not meet until Wed nesday, the 21st inst., and, therefore, this convention has assembled to appoint delegates to a convention not yet called, at a place not yetagTeed upon. It is, in our. judgment, discourteous to the District Committee, and, if allowed to pass unnoticed, will be a precedent dangerous to the harmony of the party, and, therefore, we desire that the Dis trict Convention, when called, authorita tively decide, whether in future such pre mature action by County Executive Com mittees shall be valid. (signed) DuBbutz Cotlar, Rudolph F. Eyden. John W. Dubham, Roger Moors, Patbicx Glavik, This protest was laid on the table. Remove the Dnty. A petition was being circulated this i morning and very generally signed, by al classes of our citizens, but mora especial y by our merchants and business men! praying Congress to remove the duty up on salt. The movement, we understand, originated in New York. Laid Up far Repairs. The steamer D. MurcMson, of the Ex press Line, is laid up at Faytteville at for repairs. - The-Wave, however, is mak ing regular trips, leaving here ; on Wednesdays and Saturdays the MurchU sonf8 trip days the regular schedule of the Wave having been temporarily abandoned. Am Amphibious Monster, A huge alligator, which was very near ly twelve feet in length, by actual meas urement, from tbe tip of his nose to tbe tip of his tail, was killed on Biadk River yesterday and brought here during the afternoon on the steamer John Daw ton. It was carried up into the old market, where it was visited by hundreds cf the curious and to-day .was carted off to the outskirts where the skin will be tanned and sold. The Pender Primaries. Primary elections were held in the va rious townships in Pender county to-day for delegates to the County Convention. A dispatch from Burgaw says that Hol den township has gone almost unani mously for Maj. SteJman. It is also re ported (hat information has been received from Rocky Point to the effect that that township has.a'so declared for Stedman but tbis8e.ms to lack confirmation. It is generally conceded, we believe, that Maj, Stedman will carry Pender county. Fall information a to the result will cot be re- ceivrd here until 9 or 10 o clock t6-ibt. The Very First: By Lotice published elsewhere it will be seen that the steam yacht 1'atnporf his been chartered for an excursion down the river uu tVelcesJay nxf. Tbe boat will leave ber wharf at 9 o'clock and will atop aa Fort Fisher going and returning, and will .visit Hmithville, Bald Head and Fort Caswell, making the longest stop at the latter point. Refreshments will be provided on board at city prices, object bnable persons will be exculded and the management promise to do all they can to promote the comfort of these who xsay be on board. In, a word itwt'.l be a family excursion and as such we trust that It will be liberally paUoulxed, " There was three interments thli week la Oakdale, and of those ooa af , stilU born, ons an infant five days old and tbe third met with a violent death. j ffawlnrne -' r7aa.ia.rj oroa oar uwi pWntfi on ajj.aisd all subrtt Eari l&tarett bat Of thswi!(pl 'LUPiFiVam ha fr Pertonalitles mast te avefeoT And It is especlaljy isTalariy uader-' stood that the Editor doea coi always endorta i of M d"n alw o Utt d U thbiitorlal colBBni. b?o nl The fcuadttiobYoT tbe' VewTarket in the First Ward wa Iauf ToWt' The intermenU thin wsck inrine Foret (colored) Cemetery i were eight inf s u m I e r , of whom only one wjt an aJulf loung ".anomeUi tbatiying- to jh a. - . 1 I-.. I gireou a son- is,: if . vtf-srsneot v n M.trn mil... , . ...... tlr I . Some merchant, ace jssoutdouo Flwix. sales are djimdsgwmbty tc diensly avoid advertisiag io the very mci diums which would bring them custor. In old times it the custom to ex claim to bores n? nrli people: 'Go to!' The P iu.n expression, witH 'additions, i used to dar. t Everybody can get salted with a Pocket Knife, also Table Cutlery, at Jacojm's Hardware Depot.. ; Cratelul nomen. . ' None receive so much benefit, and none are o profoundly grateful and show such an interest in recommending Hop Bitters as women. - It is the only remedy peculiarly adapted to the many Ills the sex is most universally subject to. - Chills, and fever, indigestion or deranged liver, constant orjperiodical sick headaches, weakness in the back or kidneys, pain iu the shoulders and different parts of the K-wt a fn) ; n f 1 li. 1 . aiconug ot ituu.iuue ana aespon dency, are all readily removed by these Bitters. - ,. DIED. . A ?oe UeeI N OI Friday, April l'tf 1880, WILLIE DUNCAN, infant aon of A J. and Annie E. Cottineham. aired 13 months and 24 dajg. . v . New Advertisements. Iron-Glad Matches. pARLOR AND SULPHUit MATCHES, c In Iron Boxe?. Palm Soap, , Babbitt's Pure Ball Potaab, fi , ' Potaah and Lye la Iren Cases CO. B.) Latmdry Soap, in reat variety, ' Candles, Btaroh, Ink, ' . . : Wrapping Paper, Paper Bags and Twice. Baking Powders, Horiford's BJ F. Blacking and iJlueing., ,. vmuj, vravKero ana cares. in." Send orders to Hall & Pearsall. ap 17 .) f.:t-r Grand f.--: Family Excurcion ! A GRAND FAMILY IXCUflSlON will Uke place oa the steam jaobt PA8SP0RT , on WEDNESDAY next, 21it inst. The to. t will stop at Fort Fisher, going and Return ing, at Smithville, at Bald Hea apd at For t CaswelL ; : - t.;t Refreshments on board at city prices. Fare for round trip 50 cents, 'children under 10 years, 25 cents. ' Boat will leave wharf at & o'clock: JAS. C. MUWD8, n4 ' . , J9SH.T. JAMES, f Committee. apt 17 Ice Cream THE LADIES AND OCKTLKUEN OF Wihnlngtoa are respectfully Informed tba my Ice Cream Saloon will be opened for tin aeason to-morrow. Ice Cream made of par. Cream fnrniahed to families st 60 fcenta per quart. Those desiring lee Cream for Bun asy will please leave their order j for the same at the Saloon on Satordayg. ' apllClt J.;C. LUM8DE5. Wew Books: FT1HE LlQHT OF ASIA, . .; 1 ? ? JL Kings in Exile, Hit llaieatr M vtelf. - A Foora Errand; Toargeea. Dream Numberr, Trollop. The Emotionr McCosh. 1 Memoirs of Priaee Mettaraich. Caeiar. A Scotch Froode. -The Moll Maflmfretttwees. The Theatres of Paris. . 9 . r; The Master of Red Leaf. 1 8b , Won Him; Mpore . " Under th Trteolor ; Hoop r. Myrtle Lawn: R g tfaltard QaeenDora-.Jt Kaox, , Lord Beaeona field ; rr and er . For sale at' HEIHSBERQER3. apl l6 I Sd and 41 VrXet at. Fresh Lot o BOK FCBB VVtJAiB. iSO'lglBHA. i w - t . WTV. - Ofmrtes, Wei De Meylr' Casr?!! Ct re, M a fall aad com. lete tfoet ef jTi Di nga aadJBodteiaes. 'f ii S"tafcMia F. C MOLES ; Coreer 4th and hsa avte a. 0P4J4aJht. j meh 23-tf , . . , . . rt Tf luriFeros, jr; af Arif Sf 880. " THE EXEOUTITJS COltMIttfte 'of tte Demoeratte Party for this (Tkirt) Cosg rec- MosaL Diatiie W . a ill meet a jPnrcell Hoase. ia "Ifilmiagtobn etmSav the 21t of April, at 11 o'clock, A M. A -faU at 4pe is aarnntlynqneit. Tluwf aaaWs tq attend UtSfiat Chalmaa and send toroivT 7 tf T.SOT-taMi's.' S4" Brief MesUs, Fay. tttrrills fiaaaer pleM copy. ' 7
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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April 17, 1880, edition 1
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