Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / June 25, 1880, edition 1 / Page 1
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THIS PAPER ,-M,nljiied tvrj rterneonf 8ndays msil. T. J AM E 8 ,J. tniTOB ani mPWrM. r bhCRI PTION8. POSTAGE PAID. , Virf$5 00 Six months, $3 50 ; Three ,!" aoBths, f 1 i ne month 60 oeEta roe PPr wil1 bdeliTered byerrirf, ufehrjre, in any part of the city, at the tx, rtei, or 13 cent per week. A(jTertiiBir rates low and liberal rf-Sobieriben will please report any and glares to reeeire tlieir papers regularly. flew Advertisements. BRfflD DEMONSTRATION BROWN & RODDICK, 45 Market St., ..n-"finsif;&TY fffint3 O a afi ft r i n 4 A n K. Kfl tlK f . 4 " .ii. ! . n v nthflf in thil T - n- -P"5 wil1 not llow 118 to fil1 ? L roach udMi e'.batyou always rceire " f(jil vMrome at oor plaoe of business jjrjBj y. ur samples ard compare DRESS GOODS, fro8o to $1. In all the latest fabrics. PRINTED LAWNS PRINTED LATTICE liwHS. Ivies' Muslin and Lace Neck Wear, such as Fichus, Ties, Jabots, Ac. Uilk Ussdkerchiefi in Twill aad Brocade. RUCHINGSOF EYE&Y DESCRIPTION ! From VA cents to $5. The largest and finest assortment of SUNSHADES & PARASOLS Erer shown -it this city, froml 15o to $10, each. Oar selections in this department embrace mtny norelties. Oar variety is immerse. Cassimeres For Men and Boy's Wear. lUtaral Colored aad Figured Linen for Stairs. White and Colored Canton Mattings. Tor J uroy and and White Terry for Ladies' and Children's Wear. Cash Ruffling! 60 cent, Something New la Ladies Summer JBalinora " Skirts. Linen Lap Robes, lo., Ac, Ac Oire us a call and look over eur stock. We are br no means afraid to show our foots. BROWN & 'E0DDICK, 45 Market St. may is 8isrn of the Bief Boot. trf ff k I AM NOW OFFERING ' ro SELL FOR CASH ONLY, AT EX raw k i nur umns-H thk rnT .mm m. mAtm. mnJg m mm. mm m. w mm LOWING QOODS: Uenfs Sewed Gaiters . $1 40 " Custom Made Gaiters.. ... 2 40 ' Laced Calf Tie 8h oes ... ... ...... .- 1 20 Udies' Foxed Bhoes............;........... 1 00 Newport Ties . 90 " Opera Slippers ................... 1 25 M Strap Sandals... 1 20 Croquet Blippero... Co Strap 8andaLj..;............. 1 15 " Button Ga!teriM..M....M...rM..M. 1 20 : j - Ckildi en's Strap 8andal......-.. 90 ' Button Gaiters... DO 9. BLUMEMTHAL, No. 40 Marker Street. may 18 -tf The New Hat Store. QALL AND EXAMINE MY HUMMER ty ot Straw unsl Felt Hats. They are :tty and eheap. ; JOBK U. KOB1NSON, No. IS Froat street, kNaxt to Fureall Uout. r i VOL. V. THE MAILS. The maila close and arrive at thtiCity Poet Office as follows : Northern through and way mails .5:30 p. m. Raleigh 5.30 a. m.. . .and 5.00 p. m. Mail84for the N. C. Railroad, and routes, supplied there from, including A. & N. O. Railroad, at.. Southern mails for all points 5;30 p. m. Sooth, daily......... 7:45 p. m. Western mails (U G R y) daily (except Sunday) 5:00 a. m. Mail for Coeraw & Darling ton.... 7:45 Mails fur points between Flo- p. m. rence and Charleston....... 7:45 p, Fayetteville, acJ. offices on Cape Fear River, Tuesdays, and Fridays.... 1.00 p Fayetteville; via Luraberton, daily, except Sundays 5:00 p m. m. tn. Onslow C. H. and intermedi ate offices,every Friday. C:00 a. m Smithviile mails, by steam. boat, daily, (except Sun days).... Mails for Easy 4H ill, Town Creek and Shailotto, every Friday at 9 00 a m G:00 a. m. Wilmington and Black River t Chapel, Tuesdays and Fri- f days at 9:30 a. m. Mails for North cf Richmond will close at 2 30 p. m. . OPEN FOR DELIVERY. Northern through and way mails 7:00 a m. Southern Mails ......... 7:30 a. m. Carolina Central Railway...... 9:15 a. m. Stamp Office open from 8 a. m. to 12 M., and from 2 to 5:30 p. m. Money Order and Register Department open same as stamp office. General delivery open from 6:00 a. m. to 6:30 p. m., and on Sundays from 8:30 to 9:30 a. m Stamps for ea'e at general delivery when stamp office is closed. Mails collected from street boxes every day at 3:30 p. m. LOCAL NEWS. New Advertisements. J C Munds, Druggist Removal. F HaiHSBsasiB A New Race. Yates. Croquet, 'Arctery Goods. A A I Shk-ier Best Uclauniiiei Hhirt lathe city for $1. Window Glass all sizea at lUflTer & Price's. t ' . ' The dor cart was on the war pa h agaio to-day. Fifty bunches of spoilt Csh were, sent out of market on "yesterday. -- Save vour money and bay your fiuild- ing'Supplies from Altafier & Price. The census enumerators will sit at the Court Houso on Monday and Tuesday next for the purpose of correcting the enumeration. - Nothing stupefying or dangerou?, no Morphia, no Opium, enters into the com position of. that famed remedy, Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup. .Price 25 cents. Mr. Eyden, at the Eureka House, treat ed hia friends and customers to-day to some fine green turtle soup,which he call ed Hancock soup. It is hardly neces sary to say that it was elected by a nume rous majority. Ready mixed Paiats, strictly jure White Lead, CcLts, Brushes, W nJow Glass, fec., at Jacobi's The Western Unnn Telegraph builetirs have proven qui:o a convenience , to the public during the Chicago and Cincinnati Conventions ; the latest news was posted a'most every moment on the boards of the Ccmpany. Haunted Me. Debt, poverty and euffering haunted me for years, caused by a sick family and large bills for doctoring, which did no good. I was completely discouraged, until one year ao, by the advice of ray pastor, I procured Hop Bittersiand.com menred their use. and in one month we were all woil, and none of ua have been sick a day since; and I waut to say to all poor men, you keep your lamilies well a year with Hop Bitteis for less than one doctor's visit will eo&t. A Working roan, jane 1G Ihe tape Fear icadeinf. The Commencement Exercises of the Cape Fear Military Academy will take place this evening, in the City Hall, at 8 o'clock. The annual address will be delivered by Prof. Von Jasmand and the valedictory by Master Herbert D. Thomp son. Ladies and gentlemen are invred to attend.1 ! ! Poison. r" j It is an understood fact that Yellow Fe ver and its companions, Intermittent and Remittent Fevers, are -the results of poi soned blood, made impure ' by breathing infected atmosphere. No medicine in ex istence will o quickly purify the blood, Wa rner'a Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, used in connection with Warner a Safe Pill. . ! E BAIIY WILMINGTON, N. C Bi Sale. i There were 102 head of beef cattle sold in this market on yesterday. We are informed tbat it was the'largest sale of the kind ever mide in this market. Yacht Club. At a meeting oflbe Crolina Yacht Club, held yesterday afternoon, fire new members wea admitted and the regatta committee were instructed to use every exertion to make the July race the moot interesting of any ever had by the Club Window Gu 'ft all-sized, U ri, Sisu and lilinds, Builders' Hardware,&3 Low t plreces at Jacobi's. - Doc; Killed. A bull dog belonging to a gentleman living near the corner of Sixth and Cas tle "streets attacked and bit a little child on yesterday. Chief of Police Brock ordered the animal to be shot and officer James as charged with the execution of the order, which was promptly done and the city has been rid of one of this pest. Mr. Nath'l Jacobi having been appoint ed agent for the Atlas Plow, parties in want of .this cele orated Plow cm now have their orders filled at Jacobi's Hard ware Depot, No. 10 S. Front st. tf. A Bloom from Pender. Another cotton blocm and this time it hails from Pender county. Our friend, Mr. John E. Wood, of Rocky Point, sends us a bloom that was picked on Mr G. B. Lee's plantation, near that place We are glad to learn that the crops throughout that entire sect on are locking well and give promise of a good yield. The farmers are all hard at work, trying to lay by their crops by the Fourth. Plows, Shovels, Fitchforks, Spades, Rakes, Trace Chains, Plow Lines, &c. For the lowest prices, go to Jacobi's. Tax Listing and Tax Listers. The City Tax Lister reports 8,621 persons as having listed their city taxes. The county assessor or tax lister gives in 3,644 persons as having listed their ocnty and State taxes. And now the time allotted for this work has expired and all those who have failed to comply with the law making it compulsory upep every person to list his taxes, will ba liable to indictment for a misdemeanor, according to the statute law of the State which was framed and passed by a Demo cratic legislature of North Carolina. Due notice has been given through the papers both by regular advertisement and other wise, of the opportunity foresting taxes, and the person who fail to . comply with the law can blame no one but him self for his own negligenc3. "ou can buy No. 1 Cooking and Heals ing Stoves at almost any price at Jacobi's Hardware'Depot. Another Waif. Last night, between the hours of eleven aid twelve o'clock, a happy couple whe have lived together in the pleasDat bonds of matrimony until they have just turned the meridian of life, were in the act of retiring, or had retired, when they heard the sound "of a knock at their front door, as if it was a rtone or brick that was thrown against it. The gentleman of the house went to the door immediately and upon opening it found right in front of the door on the piazza a basket containing an infant child not however in swaddling clothes, but dressed in clothing such as one unused to poverty cn!y cculd bestow upon the innocent , little creature. Te child, too, is not a very yourg infant, but is said to be of that age, as li was expressed to us, when 'it has jast com menced to coo a little.' A practicing pbj g ician'who has seen the poor infant outast , gives it as his opinion tint the little un known is at leaat one month and a half old. We are happy to state though, for the benefit of those who may have become interested from reading this article,' ibat the babe has fallen into most lor tun ate hands, and that the happy couple retem d to above who,ha7e never been blessed with any offspring of their own, , will no doubt take the little waif into their affeciions, aud handle it gently and tenderly, and rear ft w ilh the utmest care . Car Spring and Summer Goods for Gent's, Youth's andBoy'a wear is still large and attractive. Those, who want the nobbiest, the newest, the latest, the best and the cheapest goods always go to Shrier's. - ' ' T. tf. Those who suffer f om nervous; irrita t;oQfc, itching uneasiness, and the du comfort tbat follows from an enfeebled and disordered state of the system, should take AYEli'S . SARSAPARILLA and cleanse the . blood. Purge oat ' the lurk ing distemper that undermines the health and coo&titational vigor will it turn. FRIDAY JUNE 25, RATIFIED. Enthusiastic Meeting of Dtaocrals Last Xight-The Nomination ef Han cock and English Ratified by Tar Heels by the Llsht of Tar-Barrels Tha notice given of the meetirg held last evening in front of the City Hall fcr the prrpnse of ratifying the nomination of HiiiCK'k anu E iglisb, was necessar illy very fhor", as the nominations were not announced until late in the day, but yet it was snmcie nt to draw together a laige and enthusiastic assemblage ot gentlemen. It was merely an iihprcmptu. preliminary affir and the forerunner oi a monster mass meeting which is spoken of to be h?ld in this city at an eaily day, and soon after the return of our delegates from Cin cinnati, ... The meeting was called to order last evening by Mr. Josh. T. James, on whose motion Hon. A. H. VanBokkelen was requested to take the chair.. Mr. VanBokkalen complied aud adrancing to the front of the portico made a handsome little speech of about ten minutes, ex plaining the objeet for which the meeting was called, which was received with en thusiastic cheers. The following gentlemen Were then an nounced as Vice.Chairmen, viz: Col. Roger Moore, Col. John W. Atkinson, James WTelton, Sol. Bear, Col. John D Taylor, Maj. Jamoa R.-illey, Patrick Glavin, John Haar, Jr., Walter Coney, Robt. McDougall, Col. James G. Burr, W. H. Bernard, T, C. James, F. H. Darby, John W. Perdew, W. P. Old ham, M. M. Katz, R. M. Mclntire, P. Heinsberger. The following gentlemen were chosen Secretaries: Capt. John L. Boatwright, Capt. John Cowan and Joseph M. Cron- iy. Upon motion a Committee on Reselu tions, consisting of five, was appointed. The chair named Messrs. T. B. Kings bury, J. H. Currie, Col. B. R. Moore, Maj. T, H. McKoy aud James C Munds. On the announcement of this Commit tee loud calls were made (or the Chairo in id, Mr, T. B. Kingsbury, and that gen tleman thereupon responded. He poke for less than fifteen minutes anl his remarks were eloquent and im pressive and to the point. They were rjceived with vociferous cheers, amid which Mr. KiogBb&ry (bowed and re tired. Major D. J. Dsvane was then called out. Although he came forward totally unprepared yet he was found equal to the occasion. He gave a warm, a cor dial and a hearty endorssment to the nomination and declared that the good people ef North Carolina would be heard from in a rousing big majority next No vember. Y The ' Committee on Resolutions were then called upon and reported through their Chairman, Mr. T. B. Kingsbury, as follows: Besolved, by the Democrats4 of Wil mington, in massmeeting assembled, Tnat we have heard with unfeigned satis facion of the nomination of General Win field S. ' Hancock, of Pennsylvauia, for President, and the Hon. William H.Eog Ugh, of Indiana, for Vice-President, by the National Democratic Convention in session at Cincinnati; that we accept the admirable selections made as the signal and omen of success and to tbat end we pledge ourselves to the most enthusiastic and persistent support, doing all we can to make the banner of Hancock acd Eng lish float in triumrb over North Carolina and over the whole Union when the sun shall go down cn November 2J, 1880. The resolution was unanimously and enthusiastically adopted. - Co. Roger Moore was then called for and after repeated and vociferous demands he alvancei to the front. He was received, as he always is, with the wildest cheers and for a short time he spoke in his usual energetic and impressive manner and re t red amid a perfect storm of applause. Mr. Th03. W. Strange was the next speaker. He, too, was ; brief, but his remarks were to the point. His endorse ment of the splendid nomination made at Cincinnati was warmly received. Col. Jas. G.Barr, in answer to re peated calls, addressed the assemblage. HU remarks'were warmly applauded, es pecially when be asserted that Hancock was "that sort of a man who, if elected, would surely take hia seat." " Tha last speaker was M,jjt F. D. Poisson and he spoke very briefly but to the pMnt. Calls were made for a number of other gentlemen, among them CoL B. R. Moore, John L. Holmes, q.v and Capt. J aha Cowan, but none of 1880. NO. . 106 these gentlemen responded. Finally, about 10 o'clock, on motion of Col. Roger Moore, the meeting adjourned with three heirty cneers for Uaucck and Englbf . Oae Hundred Guns. One hundred guns were fired yesterday at Market Dock in honor of the Domina tion of Hancock and Ecgli&h. The guns were t-jro of the field pieces cf the battery of the Cape Fear Light Artillery, one gun under the charge of Lieutenant Reilly and the other under charge of Lieutenant Maf fitt, Cpt. Price commanding the battery. The Frightful Scourge Yellow Fever can be prevented by the use ofWamer's Safe Kidney and Liver cure, and Wa-ner's Safe Pills. Keep the blooJ clean and pure, and Malarial Feverb will not bo apparent. These . Remedies keep the kidney and. liver in perfect ac tion, and when they do their duty the blood willbe pure. - june 17 Hancock's Guns. While tie Cape Fear Light Artillery boys were loading and firing their rifle pieces yesterday, a gentleman asked what guns were those bcoming so. The reply came: 'HancockV 'Ah,' said the last spokesman, 'this is not the first time I ha?e heard Hancock's guns boom, and he always meant business too.' The last reg mark came from an old veteran who at one time wore three stars upon the collar of his coat of gray: Physicians freely prescribe the new Food Medicine, 'Malt Bitters,:' because more nourishing, strengthening and puri fying than all other forms of malt or medi cine, while free from the objections urged against malt liquors, 4y Down the Itivtr. The complimentary excursion given last night on .the steamer Passport bj Stonewall Lodge to Germanla Lodge K. of P., was very largely attended and was enjoyed in proportion. There were over two hundrsd people on the boat. The steamer ran down to Fort Fisher when a large number went ashore while others remained on board and danced by the light of the moon. The Cornet Concert Club were aloDg and furnished some of their sweetest music. Judge Merrimon at Wilson. Wilson, N. C, June 24, 1880. Editor Review Hon. A. S. Merri- man's oration to'day before the graduating class of Wilson College was indeed a happy effort and was well received by the legendary 'large and appreciative" audience. He announced as his subject -now to mate the most of Life", and began by statin? that he came not thera to tickle the risible fancy of the audience by telling witty jokes and rehearsing time worn anecdotes, but to show them the lamentable dehciencv of Donular edn cation in the State of North Carolina. and pointed particularly to the fact that not enougn attention was paid te funda mental truths in our schools and colleges. But it would be useless for me to attempt to give a synopsis of his elcquent and logical remarks, so pregcant with sound practical common sense was every sentence that flowed from his Msll?ery tongue". His remarks 'lasted through an hour and over, daring which a marked attention pervaded the beautifully orna mented chapel. After .taking his seat amid an uproarious applause from his enthusiastic listners, Professor Sylvester Hassell, President of the College, arose and in behalf of the entire assembly thanked the eloquent speaker for bis timely and practical oration and conclud ed by presenting to him an elegant bou quet sent by the ladies of the College. JudteMerrimon erose, perceptibly mov ed, aad made a short but very beautiful tribute to 'flowers and the ladies in which he disclosed that there was some thing wrong about any man who did not love flowers, concluding by relating a pleasing little anecdote concerning Presi dent Buchanan. He said that during a stroll with a gentleman in the Botanical Gardens at Washington City, his com panion stopped suddenly and remarked, It was jaat here that I ceased to love President Buchanan.' 'Why?' inquired Judg) M. I pointed out to him a loTely flower in th;s ttd, and asked him if he did '-not think it beautiful, to which he replied 'why do you call my attent on to a flow er? 1 would not give the snap of my finger for all the flowers in creation " The Judge's speech has won for him . a goodly number of admirers and all ae m pleased with the sound, practical, honest convictions h:ch he framed in such beautiful and entertaining language. Sincerely, . . Mabdlow. . 1 Good Hotel to Stop It. Hotel accommodations for travelers are of the greatest importance to persons who have to move about the country on busi ness or pleasure. Just where to go is what every man wants to know when be leaves home. The Grand Union Hotel, opposite the Grand Central Depot. New Yerk citr: is a very popular resort, became the at tendance there la prompt and aatisfactorv. the charges are reasonable and the . me nage complete, Irenon arriving at or leaving New - York citjr by thr Grand central uepot will find toe Grand Union Hotel very conrenient, N. 7, TtUgram. 1 may l&-lamGca. PLEASE NOTICE. Wo will be f'ad torerUve epnunanication: from car friensfs on asy and all snbiU o sjenerai interest baU The name of tie writer iat'&lwaya be far niahed to .the Editor. . :' , i Communicstiocs nzt be written! ei only one side of the.papr. Personalities intu it voided. " And it is especially -kc r;ticnlarl;nBier stood that the Editor doeeaot always endorse the views of correypocdsiw, uuli to ithU4 tatheedXtgrTalVraVn... ?) ffj i - As, stages air.l str rouVs are quickly abandoned with the completion ot ra h roads, i o the bt, drastic, cathartic "pj.u ccmposei of crudo and bulky nWicinfV' are quickly abaiuloited ti i'h tho introduc tioii of Dr. PrcO I'kunt . iVcativo pellets, whlcjr are 8u-arX':'ejUod 'it:l larger, than ii:iist.rr! u ;, oflnghly concirfracd -taft.V VxfracU and are warranted to 6ircuf in 'i;' iri- is ol stoiiiach, live and bowds. J l bv New Advortiscmont3,r Remova! rO HANDSOME SKW fcTOKK, Jiqai ."treet, seoond door from Princes street. 11 v friecds and the rub ic wi 1 fnd rue prena-eA to serve theni tiy 6a5 hereafter - ' J lilSS c. iicvp, jo 25 v-4 -!. Dru-giit. Notice.. I 5 T 1JE MEMDEJiS OF OEUM ANIAXcdgo Io. 4, K. of 1, are reqi-ssted to meet at tkeir Castle UsH this evening promptly at S o clock, si that the basines of the conyen tion may be transicted In ttire M' accept tho inTitatton tendered by Ktonawali Lodge No. 1, to viait Foit Fiehr and other points dawn the river. jo 24-lt Hot Weather lb Upon ; US ! ! JOWS WITU- HIGH 'PRICES. 15 uy your Bhirts at bottom figures at the factory The "Congress" aid "Koyal" s'ill koap the lead. Look atprico3. "Congre?s" 7. cent?, ) cqaal to any. fl Shirt;vi3cyal"J00 cettP equal to acy $1.25 Shirt oa tho market. ' J. ELSBACU, Manufacturer, . ?e 24 Ko. Z, Market at. AJewoRaceot ROMiGS from the Gc rmaa of Octv liaimund; by Mrs. A. L Wister. l onisiane; by Frances U. Unrrctt. A Tra-np Abroid; bv Mark Twair. , Daphne, a Korwlby "Kita." Moaseur Lecoq: ' Wistory-of Our Own Timea. , ' The Master of Red Leaf. ' - The Roman Traitor. WebEter'sJreat Speeches. ' F,r sale at HEINSBEBOEnrP, 33 and 41 Market fcjtrcf f . j3 23 Steamer! Passport: W ILL EraCHE-t er rej ular trips to Fmithville at d the UVtfjg' Forts J nse 20th, learing her A7fcrfVooTof Market Street, at 9.E0 A; II. 4 f ' . , ' ' ' J. V.' ItAliVzill ' ' je 21 Ma3ter acd Agent. - Croquet, Arclierr Good?, pANCT UASKEt?, Chromos, ' - v. : i . V. Fictnre Frame?, - , Bandy ScLoo?2doolf,i:' . lc, Lc, nt BUOKTUEE. j 21 OPEN EARLY AND COTi ViHiEfiT. THOSE WHO DO THEIE IfARKE ifi O at an early tour, and wisMac it hare s Vr?- scrip tion filled, or fret a,lw Yw Water, Congress WatT or hnj.t'jj.o,; ic W Dros: line, wfil End my tre coiv,i' t, "aril open. U UiUDIN.iHttHTUK . Je22 . , A t , , tjy iaiJUt.. , Strayed or Stcfefo: FItOa WIGHToVILLI QQUSV. on of about the lCth inst.,tey KtirntTi r()f;r. Said aoimal islcn? eenaiicL. b iHt tAu.i la color, quick ia movptocnt, atd a uoodjiiCZi hts dehTerr at WrigbtaTiUe ct wFininztc, if found astray, or 1 treaty DftUir1 tfelI erv oinorseaadthif,if ntlen . , . jc2J-t ' T.a-DVTA'UD 6PRtTST; ' Soldiers ! A A. TeOUlP, Coraer $Vi anl F etra Wafhintof;Drj.,tt'ndj t-Tearion aad Back Fay. Bounty C!aiao.co;iecttd. Coa. tested Land Clfm, HiTerf acd-atriihrftti--rl attend! tobeiore UiiDeBarUHatfJe Interior and.Hupreme Court. .Land VYar raits purchased. a .fuwUiii tf . , , .v Mrs. S.' J-;Bakdri . FA8niQSABLE JXJLLLVFRT , 1 1 I . .V.. f.j1i.Wiifflbtm,r!Su.( .. i V?"" r?l -wWtJ8?tFl i EANOT rtOODS, XoXomtj. :Boanelr. J'Uts, Flowers, Feat erB OrrfazSectr tf ?U lafa. iWill renew i aaC rnutH i ew, gi t Wndj 91 old hair, braids, c?chh:g, Aca rro t them aad mate tieta tqttf ta?nr: UH Hats aade to look like tby were tew. Call aad see xaj specimens of work. 10 - - . . , . Miyj.'B. J. BAH Eli.
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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June 25, 1880, edition 1
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