Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / June 12, 1880, edition 1 / Page 1
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TflI8 PIPER j O S) H Tt,.J.AM K S t irro awd ruormiajo nlRIPTI0N8. POSTAGE PAID. Jx 00 Bix month. $150 ; Three Ttb. $1 W ; Oae month, 66 cent. 9v'tr will b delivered by earriars, Az: ! "7 P" of the eitT' 4tU if .rtinf rates low and liberal f doteribri will please report any and 4trtrt reeeive their papers regularly. etr Advertisements. BROWN & RODDICK, 45 Market St., gK D KM0N8TBA.TINO THE FACT .hit l)rr ood can be bought as 'A. i8 tbii clt? i 7 other in tbis fr ur spac will not allow us to nil f!Boch a desire, but you always receive gnfgial wloiue at ur place of business, 'llri'f 7' ur mP'e oompare. fro8oto $1. In all the latest fabrics. HINTED LAWM PRINTED LATTICE LAWNS. Ijji,' Mailin and Lace Neck Wear, each as Fichus, Ties, Jabots, Ac. gift Haadkerchiefc in Twill aad Brocade. IUCHINQS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION I From VA cents to $5. fas largest and finest assortment of SUNSHADES 6 PARASOLS Erar shown it this city, from 15c to $10, each. Dress Buttons. Oar selections in this department embrace but novelties. Our variety is immense. Cassimeres . For Men and Boy's Wear. storai Colored and Figured Linen for Stairs. White aad Colored Canton Mattings. Cord or oy and and White Terry for Ladies' and Children's Wear. Cash Ruffling 60 ciatsr r fiomsthinfHew in Ladies Bummer JBalraora - 8kirti. Linen Lap Robes, Ao., Jso., Ao. Give us a call and look over our stock $t are by no means afraid to show our foods. BROWN & 'EODDICK, 45 Market St. may 15 Sign of the Biff Boot. FQ). I AM NOW OFFEKINQ ro SELL FOR CASH ONLY. AT EXTREME LOW PRICES, THE FOL LOWING GOODS: Kent's 8ewed Gaiters.. 40 M Custom Made Gaiters............. 2 40 " Laced Calf Tie Shoe-.............. 1 20 Ladies' Foxed Bhoes. 1 00 ' Newport Ties... 90 Opera Slippers .. 1 25 Strap Sandals ......... 1 20 " Crcqtet Slippers..... Go Misses Strap 8andals M 1 15 m Button Gaiters....... ........... 120 CaQdrtt'i Btrap Baadalf............ 90 ' Button G alters... . 0 V. BLUUrNTUAL, y lMf No. 40 Marker Street. -The new Hat Store. QALL AJIO KX A.MINE fUT 8DMMEB 3tyles ot 8traw and Felt Hats. They are pretty and cheap. tJOHN M. ROBINSON, No. 13 Front street, -Next to Pircell House. it II pD DEMONSTRATION TT Tl i 1 VOL. V. LOCAL NEWS. New Advertisements. 8ee d Lost. P HiiN8Baaea history of North Caro lina. A A I Fheikr Beat Unlaundiied Bhirt In the, city for $1. Yates. Baskets. Third Sunday after Trinity. Day's length 14 hours and 33 minutes. Window Glass all sizes at bluffer & Price's. t Suns' t to-morrow au 17 minutes ptst 7 o'clock. No interments in Bellevue Cemetery this week. ' . The days are now within two minutes of being at their longest. Universally conceded to be the warmest day ol the season, thus far. There were two interments m Oakdale this week, one adult and one child. At 3 o'clock this afternoon the ther mometer iu this office stood at 96 degrees. Full Metal and Walnut Show Cases, all styles and s;zts, at Altaffeb, J'jiick & Go's. - Theri were tiro interments in Pine Forest Cemetery this week one adult and four children. riows, Shovels, Pitchtoiks, Spades Rakes, Trare Chains, Plow Lines, Ac. For the lowest prices, go to J ac obi's. Officer G. W. VV. Davis hot two mad dogs this morning on the prem ises of a citizen residing on South Third street. There were four marriage licenses issued this week by the Register of Deeds two of which were for white and two for colored couples. ( Af fair trial only is needed to convince the moat skeptical that Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer will accomplish all that is claimed for it. The old act to encourage the establish-! meut of marine schools, has been amend ed so as to include, among other places, the port of Wilmington. , Ready mixed Paints, strictly ure White Lead, Colors, Brushes, W xidow Glass, &c., at Jacobi's The through mail which has lor a few days past been arriving here on the through freight train irom the North has been taken off again, and this time by orders from Washington City. ' indications. For the South Atlantic States, station ary or falling barometer, stationary tem perature, southerly winds, partly cloudy weather. V Whenever a child, by any unusual synpptoms, shows that it is suffering dreat pain, do not hesitate to ure Dr. Bull'a Baby Syrup; it will soothe and bring ease to the little sufferer. If we could only keep politics out ol religion, religion out of politics, and hypocrisy out of both, wc should have an admirable world to live in. It is the un natural mixture f these three Gery ele ments that makes countless millions mourn. Man's lot is not a happy one. N sooner is he free from hi mother 8 apron strings and slipper than ae becomes the slave of some tyrant in. pink and white and marries. His wife then - bosses him until a baby comes along, and then the baby bosses the whole family. Everybody can get suited with a Pocket Knife, also Table Cutlery, at Jacobi's Hardware Depot- Our Spring and Summer Goo Js for Gent 's, Youth's andBoy'a wear b still large and attractive. Thoso whq want the nobbiest, the. newest, the latest, the beat and the cheapest goods always go to Slmer'si tf. i She met hiui at the door and ushered him io, and said, The weather has changed suddenly Yt-s. got damp quick,' said he, and to this day he cannot account for her leaving so unceremoni ously, and the old man appearing and leading him out. It is said that the scorpion, when sur rounded by a circle of fire, turns and stings itself to death. Probably it .'eels something like the joung man fitted, and whose only ambition is to get under the silent stars and kick himself over a fence. When you visit or leave New York City, stop at the Grand Union Hotel, opposite Grand Central Depot. European plan. Rooms reduced to $1.00 and upwards. Restaurant unsurpassed at moderate prices. Street cars, stages and elevated railroad to all parts ol the city. j 1 WILMINGTON, N. C., SATURDAY, JUNE Ladies' Memorial Association. At the annual meeting of the Ladisfe' Memorial Association, h-Id recently at the School House in the rear of St. James' Church, the following officers and man agers were elected for the ensuing year Miss Hettie James having successfully filled the office of President for two cji secutive terms, handed in her resignation aad declined a re-election, bat was fiually overruled by the voice of the members, aid consented to accept the pooiiion for another lerm : President Mibs Huttie James Vice President Mrs A L Deliosaet. Treasurer Mrs Dr Anderson. Secretary -Miss Kate Bail. . Managers Mrs Roger Moore, . Mrs John Cantwell, Mrs John Poieson, Mrs 'W Geo Thomae, filitfs Bettit. Price, Mits Julia James, Mrs John Rankin, Mrs Daggett Mrs James Hill, Mrs T H Mc Koy, Mrs Norman McRae, Mrs Eugene Wiggins, Mrs Murchison, Mrs Dr Ever, ett. THE TiiESlDEUT'S KEPOKT. . J. - - Officers and Ladies of the Oakdale Memo rial Association : Another year, with its passing events has rolled around, and- according to the usual custom of our body, we meet once more, as sisters having and loving a common work, to coufer upon the events of the past year, now folding its wings forever from our sight, and to elect o ir officers for the continuance of our sa cred work. A few day 8 after our last an nual celebration was collected through the efforts ftof our Marshals and presented to me, to meet a necessity lor which the Association ielt inadequate, that of put ting in order some neglected Confederate graves in Oakdale Cemetery, the sum of thirty-seven dollars and twenty cents, ($37.20). The work is now in progress, and when completed, may leave a balance, which will be handed to the Treasurer. Several soldiers of our Confederate art my have died since our last meeting and their graves, like others before them, will be marked by our plain white me mortal stone. Hew touching this simple toKen ef respect and what volumes does it not telll In the years to come, when we shall have passed away frem human ken; when perhaps not one is left to tell the sad story of our hopes and fears, our courage, and finally, our despair these simple tablets, containing 'only a racne,' will open the realms of thought and carry the imaginative mind back through the vista of years to a time known only through tradition or uncertain history, when a band of brave souls fought for the right, as they firmly believed, against terrible odds; sometimes without shelter, and often cold and hungry, forlorn and sickfought as men do, who battle for home and fireside fought as did Leoni das at the tatal pass of Thermopylae, and died as did that glorious little baud of three hundred, with their faces to' the front. ; i LadieBl let us never retract our decision that the grave of every soldier who bore arms in that fatal cause shall be marked by this simple, but touching memento of a faithful discharge ot duty. Our Association, though decreased in numbers, with Us increase of years, has, I trust, in the little band left, lost none of its strength of purpose, and are determined iu spite of discouragemect in the lack of interest evinced by many, to continue, almost the only part of its work now left the annual commemora tivo services, kept up by the faithlul few who have striven to perpetuate the As sociation, and the memory of tha gallant dead, who either sleep under the soil at Oakdale, or in the stranger'ff grave be neath other sells. For more than a de cade, have these annual memorial services been observed, not, I hope, with any de. sire for ostentatious in the parade, which has teen deemed objectionaole by some, but 6inply to preserve tha interest which is so likely to diminish when there is no reminder no bugle to sound the tocsin of duty, not that those hearts who have been true to the Lost Causa" can ever forget the gallant deed of her noble army of martyrs, but tte number oftbote is rapidly decreasing, for already on otr Roster stands enrolled 4 f of the patriots; who survived the noblef8truggle We must strive then ti impress these events on the minds of the succeeding generations, or all will pass into thevilley of oblivion or dim remembrance tof something that was once considered almost hly. Iu what better way can this ba done tbau by taking them to the sacred spot, and mnder the shadows of that weather beaten sentinel on i duty, have one of its faithful 2survivo)S tell those whossiot was not casi'witn them, of the many brave deeds of that learful struggle? At our last annual- meeting it was moved and seconded that the Secretary be instructed to correspond with' the Associations of this State as well as those of principal cities of our sister Southern States, lor the purpose of asking their cooperation in fixing upon a national day for our cel ebration. Ab we have found by aad ex perience the 10th of May too late, in our warm climate, for our procession we pro posed changing to April 26th. the day of Johnston'- surrender, bich is being al ready kept by Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi. Meeting with no favorable response; as ilear to' our. hearts as is the 10th of May, with its Eacred associations, we felt Review it our duty to the living to make the proposed ckange; and at a meeting of tie managers, decided upon a dy, which seems meet for such a commemoration, as it waa the final end of the hemic strangle of four year. As every North Car -linian hs felt a pnde in having the irrt declaration of independei ce of a forei; n power, made by this State, they should take e inal pride in the kno ledge tl at" the Old North State wan the last to yield the iffort for freedom f rum even a more galliqgyroke. Tfcerelore, as reluctant as e are to p.irt with the day on which we lost one of the holiest and i oVest spirts i the war, we tu-.t that this, whxh is really a North Carolina day.will soon honored as our Memorial Day. Ladies, sine our last meeting, the ac gel of Death has, for the secoud timrB entered onr midst, and borne away one oi our managers, leaving a vacaut seat, which has for many years been so pleasantly filled by Mrs. Uarriss No,rthrop. She left us for Paradise, while winter's breath rested upon the earth. Ever ready and willirg to do her part in the work so dear to her heart, the Asso ciation has, in her death, lost a faithful member, and the void, few can readily fill while in the hearts of our devoted little band, she will long be mourned and remembered with venera tion and love. And now, ladies, in conclusion, allow me to thank you all for your kind con sideration of, and ready help to me during the two years of my Presidential office. Believe me, I appreciate highly the honor conferred upon me in chosing me for that high position bat above all do I hold dear to my heart your pleasant werds and kindly smiles; the ready sympathy with which my proposals were ever met and acted upon. In resigning my position, I feel no hesitation in saying . to my successor, whoever she may be, Fortune favors you! With such laborers n the field, your work is light indeed." Swore Out Henry Locklear, a half-breed, from Robeson county, who was sentenced to imprisonment for non payment ot costs in a case before the TJ. S. District Court at its last term for a violation of the revenue laws, to-day swore out before U. S, Commissioner 'tfcQuigg, after serving a term of thirty days in prison, under the insolvent debtoi's act. 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 st. tf. Burglary. We learn that a burglar entered the residence of Mr. J . H. Hanby, on Sixth, between Dock and Orange streets, last night, and carried off Mr. Hanby's watch, besides other valuab es. The thief en tered at one of the windows. We have not been able to gather further particu lars. You can buy No. 1 Cooking and Heats ing stoves at almost any price at Jacobi's Hardware Depot. - in Port. A small fleet of sailing vessels hive made this port during the past week and as a consequence the river is looking livelier. Our list of vessels how in port, as published elsewhere, shows a total of 23 sail, of which 9 are schooners, 3 are brigs and 14 are barques. Of the schooners all are American; of the brigs, 1 is Ameri can and 2 are German and of the barques 4 are German, 1 is British and the remain ing, 9 are Norwegian. Window Glass of all sizes, Doors, Sash, and Blinds, Builders' Hardware,&o. Loar st plreces at Jacobi's. The Census. It is said, with how much of correct ness we do not know, that up to last Monday night there had been 20,660 names reported by the census enumera tors at work in this city. The enumerac tors, it will be understood, are required to make daily reports. If this assertion is correct then there are strong probabilities that the population of Wilmington will approximate 25,000. The enumerators will not finish their labors before next Wednesday night and tbey will probably have to work very hard in the interim to get through by that time. Young men should hesitate bef re en tering the arena of politic. A man can become a politician when he is fit for nothing else, and then he will not have so much at stake to risk An old angler says a fish does not suf fer much pain from being hooked. Of course not. It's the thought of bow his weight will be lied about that causes him anguish. ' . i- t is said that women live on love. Small-salaried toung men will be inter ested tp learn that the love referred to Is fur baked bean,vbe-?f soup, onions and new spring bats. . 12, 1880. NO. 95 TERRIBLE COLLISION. Two Lonz Island Sound Steameis VUded-ne of (hem Burned and Sunk-Loss or life not jet Ascer tained New York, June 12, 10 30 a ir. Steamers Karragansctt and Mcning- im, of the Stonington Line, collided last night daring a donee fog off the mouth of the Counecticut river. Tha Narragai sett took fire and sank iu fouirfatboma tf water. It is reported that quite a nuu berof lives have been lott but no particu lars have yet been received here. ' s New Yokk, 12 m. The steamer Narragamctt, which It ft New York last night, for Stonington aid her companion, which left StonningK n for New Pork, colliledfoff the Connecticut river in a dense fog, abont 11. 15 'o'clock. The former took fire, and sank in four fathoms ef water. The passengers of both vessels were transferred to the steamer City of New York at 10.15 this morning. It is impossible to ascertain the loss of life. Thus far only two bodies have been recovered. Church Services. I Worship in the various churches of the city to-iaerrow as follows : ST. PAUL'S EVANO. LUTHERAN CHURCH, Corner of Sixth and Market streets. Rev. G. D. Bernheim, D. D.,- Pastor. Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. English Service at II a. m. and 8 p. m, ST. JOHN'8 CHURCH. corner Third and Red Cross streets. Rev. Geo. Patterson, D. D Rector June 13tb. Third Sunday after Tiinity. Celebration at 7:30 a m. Morning Prayer at 11 o'clock Evening Prayer at 0 o'clock. Sunday School at 5 p. m. ST. JAMES' PARISH, corner Third and Market streets. Rev. A. A. Watson, D. D., Rector June 13th. Third Sunday after Trinity. Morning Prayer at 11 o'clock. Evening Prayer at 6 o'clock. FIFTH STBEET M. K. CHUBCH (80UTH), on Fifth, between Nun and Church streets.Rev. T.P. Bicaud, pastor. Services at 11 a. m; and 7:30 p. m. Sabbath Schoo at 9 a. m. Prayer Meeting Thursday eve ning at 7:30 o'clock. FBOKT JSTBKKT M. E. CHUBCH, (SOUTH) corner Front and Walnut streets, Rev. E. A. Yates pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sabbath School at 3 p. in., W. M. Parker, sup't. Prayer Meeting and Preaching Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Young Men and Women's Chris tian Association first and third Tuesday evenings in each month. ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHUBCH corner Fourth and Orange streets, Rev. T. M. Ambler, Rejtor. Services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday School at 3:30 p. m. Seats free SEAMEN'S BETHEL, Dock, between Water and Front streets Rev. Jas. W. Craig, chaplain. Services at 11 a.m., to which seamen are cordially invited. The public are invited to attend religious services at the Tileston upper room, in the Tileston Normal School building, on Ann, between Fourth and Fifth streets, every Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. SECOND BAPTIST caUBCH, on Sixth, between Church and Castle sts Rev. J. P. King, pastor. Services tomer row at 11 a. m. and 8 d. m." Sundav School at 9 a. ra. 7IBST PKESBYTEBIAN CHUBCH, corner Third and Orange streets. Rev. ur. j. r. vfiison, u. u.f pastor. Services at 11 a. ra. and 7:30 p. m. Sabbath School 4 p. m. Wilmington District Third round of quarterly meetings for the Wilmington District, Methodist Church South. Cohsrie miss., at Averysboro.June 2627 Bladen, at New Church, . . . .June 26-27 Ookesbury, at Bethel, July 3-4 Elizabeth, at Abcottsburg. . .July 10-11 Waccataw mise, at Pine Log, July 14-15 Whiteviile, at Peacocks, . . . .July 17-18 Brunswick, at Zion (District Confer ence Jnly. .. 22-25 Smithville, July. .....27-23 Wilmington, at Front St, July 31, Aug 1 Wilmington, at Fifth St, Aug....- 7-8 Ooslow... Aug 7-8 Topsail, at Herrings Chapel, Aug 10-11 Duplin, Aug 14-15 New River miss. Aug.... 14 15 Clinton.. ..Aug 2122 TbermometrlcaL From the United States Signal Office in this place we obtain the following report of the thermometer, as taken this morn ing at 6:56 o ckrck : Atlan'a, Q ........77 Augusta. Ga..T 8 Cairo, IH... 80 Charleston, 8. CS0 dndanatl... M.MM.T9 Mobile, Ala 78 Montgomery .'xla.M77 XaahvtU .. M.78 New Orleans ....... HO 3few York ,.80 Punta Rastv I 7" Savanna, Oa.83 Hhwwynil HI Louis lio is Bi, Harks, Fla0t Vidurjr, MLm 74 IGorsieana, Tex..T3 eort uumob, i. tt Galveston. . .. M i-rHMurinT,l.TT Jacksonville, FlaQ gnoxriIle....M..wTS Lynchburg.......... 8 Hc&phila Trr..,...ltl waaiato.w.74 Wiuaiajrtoa. PLEASE XOTICE. Wa will beg.' ad to receive communication L f frtens on aay and all; subjects o reneral interest but: . Tke name of the writer must always be frr siahed to the Editor. Communications irnst be written! on only one side of thejapr. ; ;T Personalities must be a?oided. And it is especially and particolarry.uader rtood that the Editor does not always endorfe the views of correspcadiwit sa!s ro tt 6 in the editorial coin tc. e Advertisements Lostv - POCKLTBOOK, ontakin eetve dollar bill, a Charleston Kailroai tiert atd several meal tickets. A reward cf fire doL'srs will be paid t tbb rfii-e fr is recovery, juce 12- HISTORY CF jmw CAROUFs'A HUM THE .EAULIFHT Lbceri to tae and Present Time, liy J oh, W, y0yk .tew Enlarged Edition r Toupee's Vjdt, with Shtc aaJ DecWms. Busbe'g Xorth Caroii-.. Tu.nice an J Form Book. All fcr sale at HEI.VSBEliQEE'S, ji- Live Book and Alueic Store. Drills at Wriglilsville, T WHLnVE0AT ?-Y RESIDENCE ON J WnghUyille Sourd, on and after Jun lit, a complete apartment of Drags, Patent Medmoes, Fancy and Toilet ArdclesAnd Homccopathic Medicines, wticb I will sell at city prices. Prescriptions filled at all hours. Residents and Visitors at the Sound are in vited to give me a call. J- MU'XDS. may 3l-3taw-mon.Tr fri-tf Mrs. S. J. Baker, FASHIONABLE MILLINERY, ' Wilmington, K, C. r " Corner Third and Orano Streets x. JTlats, FJowerB, Feathers. OrnamenU of all kinds. Will renew and work over all kinds oi old hair, braids, combines, Ac, root them and make tiem eqi&l to new. Old Hats made to look like they were rew. ; Call and see my specimens of work. J'9 10 MRS. H. J. BAKER. ALT B ITT KKS, ' - Bop Bitters, Iron Bittorg. Vinegar Bitters, . . Hoetettera Bittrrp, Qmnins Tonic Bitters, Aromatic Camphor, Ac. For sale bv JNO. O. HA.KUIX, Arothfcary, i6 8 , New Market. Baskets, NOTfltffe LOTof Vie hie, lunch. Key and other fancy Basket', juet received. Sunday School Books, lljcin Books; Bibles, Testaraeatj, Ac, Ac Blank Books, Memorandum Book', Inroicj Books, All kindj of r-Uio. aad 'faacy Kta " tionery, at 9 OQK ST03E. Walter iConey, DEALER IN . ir TJ10BACCO, IMPORTED AND Dp- MESTIC CIGARS, Cigarettes, Snuff and Pi pes of all descriptions. WALTER CONEY, anl Q ur Ji.i i r ! M"M 1 i " i r i ' t i mmm. i;, THOMAS H. McKOYv WHOLESALE &, IiETAIL roce? 5 and 7 -North Front. St. . tit Tlioso who so liberally pa'tfovV ized thoold firm of ikrvt'srrislsL -(.?( i -it McKoy will jileaso coiae forward , v . .:t Lit-. . and settle up their accounts : i ; : - Being compelled t- pay cery . cent dae by the old flrm;! liopo-' my friends will see tho neocflsilyr of responding promptly. , n , y Tnosn. iWcKoir,- i Grocer and Uquo r . , Dealer,' ' !' ' fr- IV i' ''''''4 VV ' "". " i ;je7 ' 5 & 7 North Front St.
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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June 12, 1880, edition 1
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