Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / April 26, 1880, edition 1 / Page 1
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THIS PAPER ,olUhad .very afternoon, Sundays ex- JOSH. T. JAMES, g DfTOV A5S PROPBIKTOR. s..,BfCKIlTIO-N-08TAO,C PAID. vdr. t& W riix months, $3 50 ; Three P Jlth. $1 25 5 Oae month, 60 cents, fbe pPr b delivered by carrier!, jchr, in any. part of the city, atthe AdTrtiiin(r re low and liberal t -rfubcriber will please report any and . fjilorei to receive their papers regularly . LOCAL NEWS. yec Advertisements. jHais"aiaew Books. Yat'. Arcbery Voodt. j W Gobd'J & Bko Agricultural Ina Cljde'a New l ori tueainanip Line Staffer, Peick A Co. We are Making, p Li Bhibuk&s A Co Cra lle3 an i Babies. 4,lry-Denck Combination . f,,r N- AdverJis-ments see four:h . '. - Wii dow Glass -ah fizcs at Altaffer & '!''' t N'ir !rij JhazUiari is-. reported '! he Produce Exchiugo was opt u ti ay frutn 1 1 to 12 only. The Supreme Lodge of the Knights of liunor for tho world will meet inCbarIep U, S. C, on the 12th of May. Parents, mother, nurses. do not fail to give Dr. BuII'b Cough Syrup to the 'ostB only 25 cents. Captain Green, of tho steamer North Mate, reports tho river still falling, there .cing ouly four and a half feet ot water now on the shoals. Tro Fourth Annual Meeting of the rtockholJers of Bellevwo Cemetery Com pany will ba held in the City Court Koom uYu evening at 8 o'clock. I " . : : I AijaiD vre would remind our readers to call oa Me-srs. A. & I. Shrier and exam ine the immense stock of Men's, Foutbs' aud Boys' Clothing, which they are selling at extremely low prices. They have also received a handsome stock of latest styles draw and Felt Hats. tf An excursion train, under the manage- meat of Messrs. S. G. Hall and E. G. Whitney, left this city this morning for Charleston. jWe understand there were about seventy passengers. We wish them pleasant trip.-. - Plows. Shovels. Pitchforks. Snado Rakes, Tracj Chains, Plow Lines, &e. For the lowest prices, go to J AC obi's.' Thanks for a copy of an address deliv ered by Hon. Geo. Davis before the His torical and Scienti6c Society of Wilming ton, on last Nov. 26th, entitled A Study ioj Colonial History.' It comes to us with the compliments of the Society and will he found on sale, at the bookstores. lieady mixed Paints, strictly t ure White head, colors, Brushes, "W ndow Glass, C., at JACOBl'S. I -f '. . .1 Toe Graad Lodge of O ld Fellows meets in Raleigh on Tuesday, May the 11th, at 8 o'clock p. m., and Grand Patriarch E. Ilibbs has appointed the meeting of the Grand Encamp ment at 3 o'clock p. m. the same day. Unanimously voted, and by a large majority, to be the hottest day of the sea -w'i thus far. At one point on Market street this afternoon' the thermometer tood at 90 degrees in tho shado, alihough t 3 o'clock it was only 86 in this office. i - Mr. Nath'l Jacob i having been appoint ed j agent for the AUas Plow, parties in ant of this celebrated Plow can now have their orders filled at Jacobi's Hard. are Depot, No. 10 S. Front at. tf. . Wednesday night. The diagram for the sale of seats for the Qtertainment at the Opera House on Wednesday is now! open at Heinsberger's. r H. F. Glark has consented to sing yerat character songs in character, and nmodore Myers will be on hand to entertain and amuse the audieace. I City Court. Dr Mallett. mnk, was taken tn th r, w0- torday tight and this rnornin ar- raJgQed before the4Iayor. His Honor f wwWtt Sent to thfl Wonsfl nf Hnrro- !j0 f thiy days, but the defendant Ior aercy, promisiHg to leave the Jl7 lf 9 Mayor would release him. Jgment. Aaron, Jooea aod Julia Poiwall a ml. f couple from PiL'eau Hill, were ar- ra'ged this at in the above named locality on Sat. . ! " "a w ema uuurB. Mgnt Was enananl sA 41 . .j rv"u"- mcjr were a Z t0 epart with a a admonition kTnn a rDetition of th I ! - ! WU.UV VI pnduct. . ' . "ull Metal anil Wiilni.f kIiav no.oo . 1 1 yJta and vxe, at AtTATFHB, Pbi'ck nn w JLll . v. VKNUEK COUNT V- Uciiiocratic County conven Pursuant to previous general notice the delegates to the County Convention call ed to arnoint delegatea from Pender to the Congressional Contention, to he held at Fyettevillo cu the 2d of Juno -aud to ho State Democratic Convention, to be held at Ba'eigb.on the 16th of June next, assembled at the Court House in Burgaw, at 12 o'clock M , on Saturday, April 24 th, 1880.' " ' , -Dr.' U. Porter, Ccairman of the Coun ty Democratic Kxecutive Cominiittee, called tho Convention to order, and, on his motion, Mr. Thomas Williams was ap pointed temporary President. Drs. George F. Lucas aud W. C. Murphy were elected temporary secretaries - The President explained the objects ol the Convention m some appropriate re marks. On motion tho temporary omcers elect ivero made the permanent officers of the Convention. A commitleo "of onewdelegate from each township in the county was then ap pointed on Kesolutions. The following gentlemen composed the committee, viz Lincoln W; E. Scott. Grant James W. Foy. Rocky Point E. Porter. Caswell James F. Moore. Union D. W. Rlvenbark. Columbia A. C Ward. Holly James M. Shaw. Caintuck George W. Corbett. Holden George A. Ramsey. ' The commiteo retired, arid, after due consultation and deliberation, returned and reported the following resolutions: ; We, tho representatives of the Democ racv of Pender: chosen by ballot r at the primary township meetings of the peo pie, do now, in county convention assem bled, resolve, . . 1st . That the steady and Jong-contln ued encroachments ,of the Republican party upon the cherished and sacred rightaof the people, and upon thooe great Drincinles of State sovereignty and cons'titutional liberty that are the life blood of our popular foria, of government are not only wrong unjust and oppress ive, but fearfully" and alarmingly on the increase. The existence and perpetuity of that glorious form of government es tablisbed by our forefathers, and handed down to us by the wisest and best men of our common country, are more than ever imperilled by the doctrines, practices and tendencies of the Republican administra tion. The history of the country for the last twenty years and upwards shows that the usages and objects of that party are subversive of free institutions and of liberty. It combines with the logic of events and the records of truth every where patent in proving that the freedom, prosperity and happiness of the people, North and South, East and West, can only be nurtured and preserved by an overthrow of this party, and by an eleva tion to power at Washington of the Democratic party, whos'e wise and con stitutional measures and objects of econo my, local self-government, capacity and integrity .in office, low taxes and low tariffs, fairness and freedom at the ballot box, and resistance to centralization, are in direct tfntagonism with the principles and practices of Republican rule, and contain the only safeguard of the rights and into ests of the people and of the guarantees and spirit of the Constitution. 2J. That we will use our patriotic en ergies to defeat and overthrow a party thus fraught with great danger to the best interests and rights of the people, and to the . holy cause of freedom, and that we will call upon our fellow-citizens, at large to Imbue- themselves with that spirit qf liberty aud love of country which constitutes an animated principle and cherished bcou to every true American citizen, aud to uuile with us in efforts to redeem North Carolina and the country by a Democratic trjuumph at tha next general election. , oJ. That the vital importance of re deeming this district, aud the evident determination of the opposition to run their strongest man, demands; as of the highest consideration, harmony in our ranks, , and the selection of the strongest and best man as our candidate. Any question of section or locality is subordi nate and nonessential in this contest, and we appeal tj our Democratic brethren in our sister counties of the district to ignore and disregard it altogether and to unite with us in the paramount principle I and high duty of nominating the man who will make the nosy brilliant campaign, excite the most enlhus asm.aad secure the most votes. " 4th. We helieve-' that Charles M. Sted man, of Wilmington, is that, mau, we heartily recommend and endorse him as the choice of the Dem ocratic party of Pender for Congress. In so doing we re-echo and adopt the truthful words of our Own'patrietic Mc Clammy t when he says that Major Sted inan is a soldier of a brilliant and slain leis reputation,-a man ot the finest busi ness habits, a graceful orator and a change less . friend, most wide'y and favorably known ; a m uwho rose by his own ex ertions to the proud place' which be, occu pies in the popular affections Of the people and for the people, who, upon the very eve tf the last contest, declined the use of his name , because he was apprehensive it would create discord in the ranks of bis party; believing that his nomination will secure to the party a leader about whose ability to redeem the district there can be no coubt.' nth. That the delegates from this county Da WILMINGTON, N. C. to the Congressional Convention are here by instructed to vote for him and lo use all fair arid honorable means to secure bis nomination. G:. That the Cjunse of our own gifted countyman, Charles W. McClammy, in refusing to allow his name to be used in opposition to Major Stedman for . the nomination, illustrates and bis abiding and deep interest in the success of the party and a spirit of devotion and sacri rice ! that endears him more than ever to the! people of Pender. 7th. That the significant letter of Captain John W Ellis, of Columbus, in which ho declares a prefarenco for Major Stedman commends him also to the public admiration, and that, the card of the Hon. A. M. Waddell, withdrawing from the conUst in the interest of the party, manifests a patriotic devotion that secures proper appreciation and our en tire approbation. 8th. That tho chairman of this Con vention appoint from each township three delegates to the Democratic Con gressional Convention to be held at Fayetteville on the 2d of June next, and from each township five delegates to re present the county in the Democratic State Convention to be held in Raleigh on the Il7th of June next, by and with the consent of the township delegates to this Convention. V The resolutions, as reported above, were then put to the Convention by the President and adopted without a dissent ing voice. - During the absence of the committee on Resolutions the following gentlemen, being called upon, addressed the Conven tion, viz : Messrs C W McClammy, Jr., John T Bland, S S Satchwell, W C Murphy, UT Saunders, W T Ennett and ethers. The speeches were in good taste, spirited and to the point. The President, after due consultation with the various township delegates, announced the nances of those appointed to the Congressional and State Conven tions as delegates from Pender county. On motion of Dr Porter it was resolved that proxies shall be given by delegates to the Congressional and State Conven tioos only to delegates appointed by this Convention. On motion the President and Secretaries were; added to the list of delegates an" nounced as above stated. . The regular business of the Convention being over, Dr Porter arose to a. question of privilege, and addressed the meeting. At his coiclusion, on motion of G W Corbett, Esq., the thanks of the Conven tion were tendered to Dr Porter for his defence of Maj Stedman. On motion of M. CHJollins, Esq., the proceedings of the Convention were or dered to be signed by the Chairman and the Secretaries, and sent for publication to the Review and Star, of Wilmington, with a request that the Democratic pas per as of the District, and . tho Raleigh News and Observer copy. The proceedings of tho Convention were throughout marked by an unusual degree of harmony, unanimity and en thusiasm. After a vote of thanks to the officers, the Convention adjourned sine die. I Thomas Williams, Chairman, Geo. F. Lucas, ) gecretarie8 Wi C. Mubphy, eecretaries- Tha following is a list of the delegates, State; and Congressional, from the various townships in the county as appointed by the Chairman of the meeting under the resolution as printed above: ROCKY POINT. Congressional -E Porter, Jas West- brook, S S Satchwell. State John E Durham, A S Satch well, Jesse Bowden, T A McLendon, Wm F Robitsocb. J UXION. Congressional H F Murphy, J no W Murphy, J E Rivcnbark. X fitate D W Rivenbark, E M John . son, s u je tiyaw, a u. nan, u d Aiuer man.i "'..';. CAINTUCK. x Congressional D J Corbett, B F Keith, Jr, Andrew Moore. k State G W Corbett, W S Pridgen, o J Pridgen, W C Keith, T MSmlih. . COLUMBIA. Congressional H A Bland, Geo A Her- ring, A u wara. State J C Broadnurst, Jr. n u aiurpny T Hj W Mclntire, C C Woodcock, J J Eakins , j LINCOLN. Congressional W EJScott, Daniel Bor deaux. B C Bordeaux. SUte--J Q Bell, W R Lamb, S P Bell, C P Moore, W-W Larkins. HOLDKN. -Congressional J R Moore, G A Ram sey, S P Hand. Stat3 R T Sanders, R M Moore, R W Collins, J T Bland, M J Bordeaux. j GRANT. .''-.'' Congressional J W Weatbrook, J W Foy, C W McClammy, Jr. State C W McClammy, Jr, Jerry W Sidbdry, V H King, R J Nixon, J T Foy.j j HOLLY. Congressional Jas U Shaw, T T Shepherd, Henry Blake. State Daniel Shaw, Sr, W J Player. JohaIR Bannerman, John James, K F Powers. , ; : CA1WELL. ' Congressional L Yollers, Jno R Pad diaon, Jas H Colvin. , State E A Hawe, B P Paddison, L VoUera Jas F Simpson, John H Murphy. j . .. - . " Save jour money and bay your Build log Supplies from AlUfifer & Price. t KEYIEW. MONDAY. APRIL MEMORIAL. DAY. As time ia his ceaseless flight carries us further from the sad scenes of the past, there s em to he a manifest increase of interest in the observa co of the day set apart in which to dec irate the last, rest ing pi aco of tha heroes that sleep. It is fkting and proper that it nbuld be so; not only that those wh j knew them in the pride of their heroic maahood should keep thorn fresh and g ten in memory's hollowed chambers, but that those who come upou the stage of action since those bloody days, ghall. be taught to honor and cherish and venerate the uamea of the patriot heroes who became a willing sac rifica on the alt3r of human liberty. The children of the South may look with ex ultant pride upon the pages of history made red with the bravest and best blood of their heroic kindreth A halo of glory surrounds a defeat which was only ac complished at such a fearful cost, and i is well that the memories of those days are being perpetuated, and that the gentle hands of the pure and noblejwomen of our own Southland, in whose bosoms burn) the patriotic fires of a.noble ancestry, are still the guardians of the sacred ashes of their kindred who perished for the 'Lost Cause.' Defeat was crowned with the imperishable glory burn of the unsurpass ed valor of the vanquished, and the names of the dead heroes of the Confed eracy will live in undying remembrance la tha hearts of generations' yet unborn, let us hope, for centuries to come. 'The interest taken in the day has exhib" ited itself in a very peculiar manner. There is a general suspension of business, more general acd more thorough than we have ever known here before, there being scarcely half a dozen business houses in all open on Market, Front, Second and Water streets, many of the closed stores being tastefully draped in mourning colors and yet the attendance in the procession was the smallest that we have know yet. The principal features in the procession was the presence of twomiiitary organization's, that of the Association of Officers of the Third North Carolina Infantry and the various bodies of Echoo children, with the Cornet Concert Club in the van . The absence of private citizens was painfully noticeable This, however, is accounted for by the fact of the sudden andinteuse heat of the weather, which induced so many to repair at once to Oakdale more at their convenience than if they had gone there at the slow gait of the procession. The line was not fully formed until some little time a'ter the hour specified and at 8:50 it moved forward. Arrived at Oakdale a large crowd was seen to bo already assembled. As the procession arrived in view of the Cemetery the Cape Fear Light Artillery fired minute guns from the hill overlooking the gates. CJTho services in the Confederate Lot were opened with a dirge by the Cornet Concert Club when a brief but touching prayer was made by the Chaplain, Rev. E. A. Yates, as follows: Almighty God, we acknowledge Thee to be our God, our rightful Sovereign, and the proper object of our worship and ser vice. Help us, we pray Thee, that in com ing into Thy presence at this honr, we may have some just appreciation of the greatness of Thy character, and be hearti ly thankful for the varied expressions of Thy wonderful goodness. May we not only recognize Thee as our God, but have also a consciousness that in a special and peculiar, sense, Thou art our Father; and may we.be this day the objects of a father's support and blessing. We have assembled here in this habitation of the dead in re spect to the memory of tbose noble men who fell In the heroic defense of what they thought was just and right. They are be yond the reach of our praise or censure, and will sleep ou until the archangel's voice shall break the silence of the grave and start into Ufa those who sleep in the dust. They were loved in life, and in death are not forgotten. Help us to shun their errors, for to err is human; help us to imitate their virtues, for virtue is divine. And may we ever keep before us the great truth, that a happy and peacefal death is in the ratio of a just and holy life. We pray for our country that all sectional feeling and animosity all strife and blood shedall war and wickedness, may give way before the Gospel of the Son of God ; and the divine trinity of truth and peace and Jove make her home with us forever. May it please Thee, oh Lord, to overrule 1 the acti of men for their owa glory, and that we may have preserved to us and our prosperity the blessing of civil and relig ions liberty. May our law-makers and rulers ask the Divine guidance and favor, aod may all plans and measure looking to law aud government be so directed by Thy Spirit as to issue in results that will secure to us the bless lag of being that happy people whose God is the Lord. Commend Thy blessing upon Thy servant who shall speak: to us this day. Give him race to have a clear preception ef the duty of the hour, and may thought and sentiment, word and delivery, be acceptable in Thy 26, 1880. NO. 64 sight, oh Lord, our strength and our IVe deemer. And when we ait; called to this last earthly house of all tlie living, may we li? down to sleep with tha dead in some hope of a blissful immorUlity, through Jesus Chiiit our Lord. Am kn The prayer was followed by a dirge from the Band, this by a Memorial Ode by the Choir, and then Chief Marshal Stevenson presented Major Graham Daves, the Orator of the occasion: MAJ. DAVES ADDRES?. We wish we could publish in full here the admirable address delivered by this gentleman, the chosen orator for the occa sion; that we do not do so we assure eur readers ia no fault of ours.- We can .only, give a weak synopsis, which does not by any means' do anything like jus. tice to the speaker's eflort. Maj. Daves began with a touching allusion to the beautiful custom prevail ing in Europe and to some extent obtain ing in theiUnited States, of decorating with flowers the graves otbe loved ones on "All. Saint's Day," when' the old and the young, men, women and children, laden with flowers, repair to the spot made hallowed by tender ' memories, and there upon the mounds of upraised earth, beneath which rest tho remains cf . kin dred and friends, deposit the floral offer ings. Proceeding, he compared the sad ceremonies of our ownMemorial Day" as one of similar import and significance. It was a day set apart from the everyday actualities of busy life when, as in the Christian calendar, "on All Saints' Day the faithful of other lands visit the graves of those of the Church militant who do rest from their labors and strew with tears and garlands their last resting place on earth. With us, as with them, tho day is a hallowed one, fitly chosen and reverently observed. The speaker refer, red to the origin of the Ladies? Memorial Association and to the fact that this dav tt,lBCU s " lingering nopes of those who had foaght and suffered for four long years were laid down,' never to be taken up again, when Johnston surrendered the remnants of bis ragged veterans. The Army of Northern Vir ginia had already laid down their arms, and Johnston's surrender was really the close of the war as it was the end of all organized resistancs to the Federalforces. An earnest appeal was here made by the speaker for the preset vation of the ceremonies and customs of our hallowed Memorial Day. ! A very prominent idea in Maj. Dave's remarks, and one which struck us as be ing most happily conceived and hand somely expressed, was his reference to the heroes af the Revolution and the relation they bore to those who fifteen years ago laid down their arms at Appomattox and Greensboro before tho vast hosts led by Grant and his lieutenants. The speaker paid a tribute to the bravery displayed by the British forces at King's Mountain at Guilford Court House and at York town and was willing to accord the same meed to those who fought against us in the late war, who acted only in response to the dictates of their ewa consciences, but at the same time claiming for our own brave men, dead and alive, the same lati tude which we should be willing to accord them. The speaker regretted that political differences of .opinion could not have been adjusted without &n appeal to.the arbit rament of the s word. Two sections ef the .country, both equally sincere and honest in their convictions, but viewing the situation fiom entirely different stand points, left no alternative bu t war, and neither should now question the sincerity of the other. While tbose who followed the fortunes of Jackson and Stuart and all who eypathized with them must acc.pt the situation in as good faith as they would have, done if they had tee a the victors in theVcontest, they are not bound to forgetjthe memories of their heroi dead, nor submit without a protest to raiirepreieatatioDj. As human intelligence is not infallible, these is a possibility of error, but we claim the right to appear in hiatory,after the prejudices andjanimosities of the war shall have been healed, with our case unprejaiced by any distorted statement of facta, and, c' aiming that, as a people who, convinced of the integrity of oar purposes, and acting according to onr best lights, proved our faith by stak ing all ia the Luna, weshall submit cheer fully and confi lently to the judgment ' of that trtbunal. m The speaker was rocfidsnt, 'from Lis observation of th eigns of the times that PLEASE AOXICJi.';"; f ' We will lie anf:feTu'j;t.5oa, .rum our uiqci oa ,tty and all itb ctt a-eneralintret but : The name of tie writer nusuTwjs hi 'f r ; niihed to ilia Editor. - . Commtra!:afo3 xtnst wjiUir'-: .oa' :'v one tfde of tKe raper. rersonalltiu'naujt tt arcided. And it U eapeeialfy arcT .i t!cd? AH Izd r , tood that the Editor doM tnfsizdaTt c the views of corref indouto, tnUw to t txtcfJ in w editorial co!aana. jar tho ,jr. - t . !.... . . LuUr wasapproachit". t aiA wouhi it 'tho i.c.ir futura "hVtt' their come wuuia 1 aher uudnw trMctml feeing -exujmg throughout tU , wtintrv. and .... ....v.t.1Ukt r.ua , -r.e rous mcu w.il accjrd fuIP aui aruau mous justice to tha people cf cuth A re -t strulc like that . wlifc . .. i i at our own Rjitouvillo muH. mu day 1 v. regarJedm its true lifiU iy U moc, i. . matter what Heir.' yrcdilcr -fr tie conlcndiDg parties, atd l'. irom- 'tho stand points of pai&km' preju lice. Each party to the strlfu willini-iy allow to tho other for itself.-'. There i.'- claims illii :"nk inbeicnt son so Gl li fair play, which wiiUon.o day "rhpc! t!.i victors in our civil war to do justice to tho vanquished; and wii n ttiat shafrbeffaukly done it v. ill brirg ubout !rfcct'roccilia-" tion una mutual im:, ;..!.! niw in the : rectitude ul cur. ia-, honoring- cur dead and fuliiiiiug Ivay liticiv wo are contcLl to await that .day. But should the whole world condemn, wo will. ttil.I'., love and honoi-tho voiceless diu; that lies here ; aye, and uur unknown u'ad, it recks not where lliek bedies ' llyeu had they iu mistaken zeal- done wrung, we would still revere their mtnioiie for their unselfish devotion andtinreninin saerilice . It is written that greater" .love' Tiaih man than thb, that a mau lay c!o.vn h life for his friends.'' That, ladies of the ' Memorial Association; that, foK.-Vwciti?.?!. and soldiers; that, men and W( iin of tl,. South, is what the men of tho Kevolruiaji and they who sleep iu this consecraWu mound did for you and for us all ! Shall we not cherish their iovc:4 . ; . , :;,v These precious lives tho' vainly sped. Long1 as Pfe shore bid Ocean lavva We'll bow with reverence o'r onr dea5, And bless the turf that wapa their grave. At the conclusion of Uaj .'. paves' vJ&aa the Choir rendered iu ,' ijH he : Doxology was himn by th.; entire .ssftni blage and this was followed by. tiqj. diction from the ' Chaplain, after... imhirh j the Koll of Honor wan called and the Floral Offerings wtro'' mau. Tuid. ",cqti cluded tho'serviccs of the. fccasioiW!. at an end and the largo concouiOtlvrIy dispersed, some to return at oco, ti.o city and tho cares ol buhincta mjpd tk r v to visit the graves of relatives iuid'fftculB' who rest within tho precinct , th u beautiful City of the Dead. . ' Stricken with ParaljEfs Wo regret-to learn of thVLsnudcn 1 U ness of-Col. Henry G. FI fanner' of Hie- firm of Green Flanncr, ef thu which occurred on Saturday ni-hf ahout 10 o'clock from a stroke of paralylls, which has affected hiV eatiro right side, and rendered him epeeehleoa from ' tho moment of tho first stroke. Col.r,iaanc.r, we hear, had left his place of busiucsi 1 and was on his way homo about 0 ' o'cloek, when meeting a friuud .b thu street, for a few minute eon variation, and as they turned to walk in'the samu direction, Col. Flanncr remarked to his friend, who, like himself is a piiyaician; that ho felt very badly indeed, and couUi scarcely use his right hacd. Just : then the two gentlemen stopped ai a nc vtt stand and Col. Planner purchased apapdi. and as ha turned to walk away, .hi irlead noticed that he dragged hU ii,:ht'.feot little. From that moment Co!. iFisnaef ;. became speechless anI has reuaained up to tho present 4 time. Dr. J, j Walker, who was the friend with him' 1 the time,saw at once the nijjjrc of the at tack and realizing tho full .fjrca Mi pi friend's condition immediately prosureJ assistance and conveyed the tick fcenUe man to bis home,' where the shock to the family, although the cews was 'broken a gently as possible, was dreadfol indeed Dr. Titos. F. Wood was ca!!co1n try tt sist Dr. Walker and th' twa J byihh .; worked faithfully by tho te3ido It t stricken man all idght, deifcg all that human skill and horrun cnt-rgy conld lq: sibly accomplish,-cr even Bujai,. ti, iu- v lieve tha safferer. But up " tv day at noon no noticeableary SLiutd of a decided character baa Jtacnvplf.(uj : Col. Flanuer's t conditioa.. Aii vkiy yesterday throng of citiwna .crowded iv tho I evidence of tho unf'jrtrrnftftf jftrlt man, making anxious mquirJcinto.iji., condition, but no favuxaLl redponse w..s elicited from any oA&e fetletuc4o the medical fraternity, nearly all ?vn; wM went in person to bffr thuraymLMif.j and aid tothefimiIy,fc;J; t.4 l. t l About noon to-day Dr..lmtfc,i waiM thought to be a shade better h'UriaW rnown some sugnt Imperfect thod; earnestly trust report to-mur row ad.jd'.! i-iiprnvPLitnt in his condition. tnit w.j will o enabled t; X . i
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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April 26, 1880, edition 1
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