Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Nov. 11, 1880, edition 1 / Page 1
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08H. T. J A. 21 Kb, fOlTO AND ipKOPRIHW. . ,m wTIO-. A i K f A . ! 1 8t'u : .... ' -at- iiMt : Three ' J"h. II 35: One month, 60 oer oenta. rite.," 13 cents per wetk. Lgabseribers will please report any and rrtt, receire their papers regnlarly. FANCY SOOBS AND n jj. corner l&Xarket d 3econd Streets- yt UiftlB TO CiLL tha attention the general pabLj J to a J ob Lot r f LADIES' AND GENTS' COLLARS AND CUFFS. pi'RS LINKN COLLARS 5a. lUl'VI ."fT74 "inn ,V07 HALF TH KIR VALUE! We are dailf re curing NEW GOODS iniuble for the Ko.iday tra-le, rach ai JOYS. MUSICAL' INSTRUMENTS, JAPANESE WASE, VHSES, Ac, Ac, Ac , Ac. We cotili not ppjsibiy enumerate our itnck, it is too varied. We would particu Ur!y iotie WttUUOfiLS: BUftlft V) tire a cll J&nd look at oar stock Ko t.B t tfo to New York. Cai dj better fn mn C.tV. 1 ir tA m V rnnr BaVitinpi. We hive aljo on band the largest stock of TIET-WAK.15 cutb of New York, and are offering them at old prices. We hare a great many Special Lots that we 5 E Corner of Market and Second Streets. rpHK LA 110 EST ASSORTMENT IN THE Hate, and onr prices are - lower than any. Ton pay just for the amount of Carpet on your floor. BROWN & RODDICK, 45 Market St. cct 30 me Eew Siioe store. rpHE ATTENTION OF THE FUBLIC Uinrited t- the elegant etock cf Boots, Slices? d&c, For Gentlemen, Ladies and Children, at Iffo. 28 Market Ctroet. Mr stock ia new and complete, fresh from Manufacturers hands, and prices as low as the T.ry lowest Satisfaction guaranteed. call is respectfully solicited. A. WIRIER, J10 6 23 Market ft. New Books- THE ORA.NDI8SIME, K Story of Ore ole Life, by iiao W Cable. BKICKH WITHOUT TUAW. By the author of A Foci's Errar.d. T OST FO-l A WOMAN". A XcvA. By 4 May Agnv Flemming Jest out und for 81 t . IIEINSBERGER'S, Livh Book 8tore Uv-IY 8 the UU8INBURQ ENTERPRISE p THE BE3T MS'IUH ihrousb which dTstti.e Kali and Winter Goods among - ' nuuioun, 1UCUUIUQU RBU -ATI ooontiw, in North Oaroliea, nd in th rur P inntlu r e u.i. rt i : - mt .nierpriae has a lare and iporeasinff circu- or,K? 5 tbe P,)a liee n1 CP Fear sectiora Ian U 8ute nayins: obtaioed a lrge crco aoa la the Utter during tb six monthi it Visaed ia Fayetteville before its re i,ku.v ,Lcrinburg, and ia the former tfeia thelMtfsw months, fc'mnu will be inserted by the quarter and yar atieasonable rates. dortsj, H. I. UoUUrIE, Lnriaburgr, N C Winherry Oysters. ot8 Carpets! JOUN CARROLL'S, Market -L jlJljlJ VOL. V WILMINGTON, N. C THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11. 1S80. NO. 222 Our opinin of Gen. Ilaocock is en hanced, if that be possible, by his refu sal to countenance a contest of the New York returns. - It is said that Little Hock, Ark., is to have a cotton seed oil mill, employing 6f0 hands, and that will work up 3f0 tons of seed daily the largest establish ment of the kind in the world The Democrats make a" nt Rain in New York of four Congress-men, provid ed Mr. Chittenden's successor, who is a Baptist minister, and who claims to be an Independent, will vote with them, which it is thought he will do. Th5 following is the latest from the State elections about similar to the special telegram published by us day-before-yesterday. It is from the Ncus .V Observer; A3 far a3. heard from (official and un official) eighty-nine counties give Jarvis 0,403 majority. The remaining counties gave Vance the following majorities : Ch'erokee, 109 ; Watauga, 375 ; Tyrrell, 29." ; Dare, 68 ; Carteret, 444 total, 1,291. . Gov. Jarvis cannot be reinaugurated as soon as his present term of -office ex pires. His new term should begin on January 1st, under the amended consti tution, but as it is imperative that the Legislature should canvass and compare the returns and as that body does not meet until January, the inauguration will hardly take place before the middle of the month. Gov. Jarvis will con tinue to exercise the duties of the office, under the provisions of the Constitution. The j Legislature meets on the first Wed nesday after the first Monday in Jan uary, which will be the fifth day of the month. The next Congress, says the News and Observer, will be called on to make a new apportionment of members. The number in. the present House is 293. It is possible that this number may be in creased to 300, but if no increase be made, the five Eastern States will have 24,. the four Middle States 62, the fifteen Southern States 103, the nine Western StatC3 91, and the four Pacific States 8. New England loses 4, the Middle States 6. The South gains 3, the Western States G, and California 1. In the South, South Carolinia gain3 1, and Alabama loses 1. Texas gains 3 r the other Southern States retain their present number. The basi3 of the ap portionment would be 170,000 persons to one member; now it i3 131,425. LOCAL NEWS. New' Advertiieinaats. Jxo tt Boat wrigiit Just Arrived IIeixsbergek New Books C W Yates Books Window Glass all sizes at AitafTer & Price's. ' t Thanksgiving two weeks from to-day. The receipts of cotton at this port to day foot up 1,216 bales.' Where ia that' crowd going ? ToRoi enthal's, to buy boots and shoes. f Knights of Honor meet to-night for the purpose of conferring degrees. . There is an uumailable letter in the Postoffice in this city .for W. II. De Camp, Box 1,187, New Yprk. Full iteial and Walnut bhc-w Cases all styles' and sues, at Aicaffkh, Piuce Miss Mary Anderson makes a South ern tour in February. Hope she will drop in to see us here in Wilmington. It is shrewdly observed that sawdust pills would cure many diseases if the patient would only make his own saw dust. Mr. Fred. E; Hashegan, of the Post office in this city, has gone to New York on a short leave of absence. He i3 ex pected to return within a few days, with his wife. The surprise of Rip Van Winkle when awaking from his long slumber could not have heen greater than that of the patient who had been troubled with a bad cough for weeks upon finding hinsejf entirely relieved after a few doses of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. Price 25 cents. Mr. JL C. Myers arrived in the city night-before-last with his beautiful and accomplished bride, late Miss Kellock, of New York, and yesterday and to-day the happy couple were engaged in re ceiving the congratulations of many friends. Itcosts more toavenge than to forgive. Dead beats are too numerous to men tion. y leaves are falling and the yeast is on the rise. The turkey may now as-well prepare f jr Thanksgiving. All neck arrangements of Lee and muslin are fashionable.. The worms in chestnuts are specially fat and juicy this year. The epizooty merely differs from other colds in its horseness. Flies work from sun to sun, but the mosquito's work is never done. Betting on elections is a bad , practice, but the winning man is always the hap piest. A man is a "perfect brick" when he shows himself all the better for being hard pressed. Ladles, the best fits aud the easiest hoes for the little ones are at Rosen THAL's. t Horses recovering from the epizooty are liable to glanders. Misfortunes never come singly. The worm will turn but the book worm will not always return the vol umes he borrowed. Water street merchants wi;l keep their feet dry ia Winter by wearing Rosen thal's boots and ebocs. t Value the friendship of him who stands by you in the storm; swarms of insects will surround you in the sunshine. It is intimated that one might as well try to kick a lock oi hair from a bald head as to find a man who owes him a dollar. Rice birds are about played out. Net so with those Scotch sole3 at Rosenthal's They last for ever. t Will soon Be Arranged. In about two weeks from thi3 time, say by the first of December, at the latest, the new fast schedule on the Car olina Central will go into operation. As the object is to make a close through schedule North and West, if there is no change in the present arrangement on the Wilmington & Weldon R. R., it is probable that the C. C. R. R. fast train will then leave here somewhere about half-past 10 o'clock at night and arrive about 6 A. M. No remedy for kidney diseases here tofore discovered can be held for one mo ment in comparison with Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. C. A. Harvey, D. D. , Washington, D. G. City Court. The case of C. H. Grant, charged with disorderly conduct and resisting police on election day, came up for trial before tho Mayor this morning. Col. D. K. McRae assisted Mr. F. H. Darby, City Attorney, in the prosecution of the case. Messrs. M. and John London appeared &r the defence. The counsel for de fence endeavored to move the case before a Magistrate for trial, but His Honor claimed that he had entire jurisdiction in cases where there was a violation of a' city ordinance; that is, no Court of equal powers with himself could sit upon matters of this kind when it was only a question of an infringement of the city law. (This is what we understood to be the decision of the Court as we were not present at the trial. Rsr.) The de fence, we understood, introduced no tes timony. The decision of the Court in each case was, that defendant pay a fine of $50, or be imprisoned for thirty days. Fromthisdecision the defendant, through counsel, craved an appeal to the Crimi nal Court. The Mayor then ordered de fendant to give a justified bond in the sum of $250 in each case, making a total amount of $500. This defendant fur nished in the person of W. P. Canaday, who came forward and justified before the Mayor to the amount above named. This ended the proceedings and the Court adjourned. How Happiness Is Secured. Happiness is the absence of pain or annoyance,' and wherever there is pain there is disease. A pam in the lower portion of the body indicates a disorder of some kind. If there is any odor or color or deposit in the urine it means disease and requires attention at once. We have heard many of our friends speak of the remarkable power of War ner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure and are convinced there is nothing so certain and valuable for all disorders of the urinary system, both male and female. Review. The Synod of North Carolina. This ecclesiastical body convened in Raleigh last night, in regular annual session. The sittings will continue throughout the week. The following, which we clip from the lYetcs and Ob server, will be found of iitercst in this coanection: The Synod of North Carolina which convenes in the First Presbyterian church in this city this evenirg, ishe highest ecclesiastical court in the Pres byterian Church in this State, and is a body venerable for talent, influence, piety and usefulness. It embraces five Presbyteries, including about one hun dred and fifteen ministers and t o hun dred and twenty-five churches. The Presbyteries in the order of their age are: Orange, with twenty-nine ministers and sixty churches; Concord, with thirty three ministers and thirty-six churches; Fayetteville, with nineteen ministers and fifty churches; Wilmington, with fifteen ministers and thirty-three church es, and Mecklenburg, with twenty-eight ministers and forty-seven churches. The Presbyterian Church membership in the State, in connection with the Synod, is about 19 000, and the Sabbath schools of this church train over 10,000 chiiimu. The contributions of the Synod for the last fiscal year reported were, in round numbers, forcongregational expenses, $30,000; for ministerial support, $58,000; ancL for benevolent purposes, $18,000, aggregating the handsome sum of $106, 000; a credit to the energy, liberality and piety of the denomination. The synod oi JNorth Carolina exer cises the joint control with the Synod of Virginia of Union Theological Seminary in Prince Edward county, Virginia, an institution for the education of ministers. The Presbyteries of the Synod have the controlling power over that . justly cele brated institution, Davidson College. . Among the prominent members of the Synod, whose learning and usefulness have given them a place in the ear and heart of the people of the State, are Rev Dr Phillips, of the Universty ; Rev Joseph R Wilson, D D, of Wilmington, the stated clerk of the General Assem bly, and many years professor in Colum bia Theological Seminary ; Rev J Henry Smith, D D, of Greensboro; Rev A W Miller, D D, of Charlotte ; Rev H G Hill, of Fayetteville; Rev A D Hep burn, D D, president of Davidson Col lege ; Rev Dr Sprunt, of Kenansville; Rev Dr McKay, of Harnett; Rev Dr Harding, of Charlotte ; Rev Dr John ston, of Winston ; Rev L McKinnon, of Concord, and many others. It has been ten years since the Synod of North Carolina met in this city, Many changes have been wrought since that day ; many faces are hidden under the sod who were among the welcomed and the welcomers. The moderator of that Synod was the Rev S A Stranfield, of Milton, who has gone to his reward. These changes have not been confined to the city only. The Presbyterian Church in the city has manifested as signal a development. Then there was but one church, at the corner of Salif bury and Morgan streets. Rev J M Atkinson was in charge, and the report for that year, records 150 church mem bers, and contributions for all purposes barely reached $1,750. Now that church itself has been completely and beautiful ly metamorphosed at a cost of over $3-, 000, and a new and elegant little gem of a church has been erected on Blount avenue. The first church, now under the pastoral, care of Rev John S Wat kins, reports 235 members, and an ag gregate contribution for all purposes of nearly $3,300, and the Second church, under the pastoral charge of Rev J M Atkinson, D D, while reporting only thirty-eight members, contributed over $2,500.- The two together have fully kept pace with the growth of the city. I The Synod convenes this evening at i o ClOCK, aiinu xir&u j- icslfjiwiopu vuuiw and will be opened with a sermon by the Rev E F Rockwell, the moderator of the last Synod. After the sermon and the constituting prayer, the repbrt of en rollment will be made, and the Synod usually proceeds at once to organization. A moderator will . be chosen and two temporary clerks to assist the stated clerk, Rev WmS Lacy. Base Ball. There will be a match gam 3 of base ball played at the Athletic Grounds on Saturday next, the 13th inst, between the "Select Nine" and the ."Wilmington B.B. Club." We have quit bett'ng since the election, otherwise we might be tempted to go one on the B. B. boys. Any and everybody can now do the'r own painting, as N. Jacobi is the agent for the N. Y. Enamel Paints works, and the prices are low. The woman who "couldn't get a word in edgewise" has had the word filed down and will make another effort in that direction in a few days. Dancing lessons given free at Roses THAL.V Pump, sole boots and shoes for the b!l room. t Catarrh Sometimes commences with a cold, but its cure always commences with the use of Sage's Catarrh Remedy. Thi3 old, reliabie, and well-known remedy has stood the test of years, and was never more pop ular than now. For the Daily Review' General Apathy- Mr. Editor: I read with pleasure in your daily your views on the cause of the defeat of the Democratic party in Pender and the great falling off of the vote in our State. In addition to those who staid at home on the day of election and induced their neighbor to do like wise, it is a lamentable fact that there are those among us who are the chosen guardians of the party; whose duty it was to ko that the old ship was kept in good trim and on the proper course; those who were conspicuous in our late conventions, who helped to nominate our various tickets acd voted to make the nominations unanimous but who went to. the polls and de--faced their tickets and blurred their manhood by substituting the name of a Republicantor some one of their own nominees. Some of those delegates, for the sake of thirty small pieces of Canaday's silver, actoallycast their votes for him to the disgust of all decent men of both parties. There arexothers who did not vote for Mm but showed by their conduct that they desired the defeat of onaciteiiora. l enaer reminaea on much of the palmy days of Schei e Dockery. But for such unmanly duct our gallant soldier. Cap:. Ward, than whom the name better man was never on the ticket of any party in North Carolina, would have been elected by a good majority. Shame upon the treacherous fellows who will par ticipate in the primary meetings and con ventions of any party, and then go out and work or ;vote against its nominees. Capt. Ward, however, like the gallant Hancock, has passed through the can vass with unspotted character. His fair name to-day is worth far more than all the silver or greenbacks received by the unprincipled fellows who defeated his election. Pender New Advertisements. JUST ARRIVED ! Til AT Fancy llosebud Creamery Send id your orders, and usa some of the VERY BEST BUTTER Erer brought to this city.J ALSO, The Old Parepa Cigar, Of which I HAVE THE ENTIRE CONTROL IN THIS CITY. This Cigir can b) lold by no one except through me, and is tha tame as need by me Over Eight Years Aero. It is undoubted y the teit Cigir eo'd In tbii city at Three for 25 Cts. SBSmoken will p!eue call and examine John I. Boatwrighf, nor 11 11 amd 13 North Front 8t Grand Opening:. MRS. E. A.'LUMSDEN'S grand opening of WINTPR MILLINERY will take place on THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SAT URDAY next. The stock consists of FRENCH PATTERN HATS, BONNETS, FLOWERS. FEATHERS, &c. The ladies are respectfully invited to call. novlO E..A. LUMSDEN. Chestnut Fatted Mountain Eeef aud Mutton JUST RECEIVED. The best in the city. Remember, we arc the ONLY BUTCHERS in the city who handle Mountain Ecif. ' JOHNSON, TILLEY, HINTZE, & HUBERT, STALLS 5 to 10 NEW MARKET. nov 10-tf Ship Notice. ALL PERSONS are hereby forewarned not to trustor harbor any oi the crew of the KHtlaTt hirnnMilin 1I1KV E VI 1 1 . V RinL' JnnM. mm rtrt debts of their contracting will be paid by fll - .1, . f..,I.In n.r Pnn.lnn... DOT 9 ALKX. BFAVST B0ff Cxvery ';nd I A. L. of a PLE2JSS NOTICE. We will beg fad to reeelTd eozaacnicatiott from our friend on aay and all! rnbieett V general intareft bat Tfc same of tha writer matt alwyt be fi r aWhed to the Editor. Communication aut be written," oa onij one tide of the jtapei. Personal! tiee mux t voided. And it ia especially a partielarljnder ftood that the Editor 'feci not alwaya endora e the views ot correspondent, nalecsto rUte In the editorial eolarvna. New Advertisements. THE OLD "Scarborough House' VT ). 8 HOUTO WATER 8T&ERT, 11 minirton, N. O , i till open uodev the proprietorship of ROBERT J. SCARBOR OUGH where can be bad at any tiear of the dy or night, the bsstof WISK&. UQCOR-. Ac OYhTna ofthebest quality, either jp-MUM AND AFTER THIS DATE THE HOUSE WliL BE KEPT OPEN DAY AD NIGHT. nor 1': Ladles 1 0 yE DO NOT II AVE TIME OH SPACE to notify you of the ahno.; .daily receipts of DRY GOODS, CARPETS, &c ,1 ; CLOAK, DDLLMAHS, & SHAWLS, Cloaking for Ladies and Children," ' In light and dark colors CLOAKS FOR LARGE LADIES ! The largest stock of LACE CURTAINS To be found in the State Respectfully, novO II. M. McINTIRE. Books QF EYEtVY DESCRIPTION- conflUntly on hand STATIONERY A well selected stock, Including many novelties in Fancy Paper. FANCY .GOODS Chromoa Frames' Easels, Albums, Fancy Baskets, Bibler, Gold Pens and Pencils Inkstand?, Ac, Ac. C. W. YATEH, nov 8 Stitioner and Book Beller 32 Market St. 32 ,v-v--Vt It Sign of tho Show, Case with the Shoemaker jyY STOCK OF BOOTS AND SHOES always complete. Call and examine. Sat isfaction guaranteed to customers. Now i the time to supply your families. A full line of those CHILDREN'S SCOTCH SOLE, in lace and buttons. See ing is believing. Convince yourself of the fact. A new lot of thoso SCOTCH SOLE GAITERS just received. Don't forget the old number. C; ROSENTHAL, 32 Market Street. nor t liroceries, &c. OAA Rolls Cotton BAGGING,! OUU 1, 2and2tflta CAA Bundles'' New aud Pcd TIES, a tf gQQ Lbs Bagging TWINE, 1000 Bt1S FLUR' aH gradc8 400 Smokc1 and Dry Salt Sides, OAH Ilnt1s an(1 BbI Tew Crop Cuba, UU and N O Molasses. 1200 Kes8-NAIt8, 4 to)i 900 Bales II00PIR0X' 250 Bags sn0T' ai1 6ize8 gQQ BAGS COFFEE, all grades, 250 BbIs SUGAR erades 225 B0 Assorted CANDY, JQ Tabs Leal LARD, JQ Boxes STARCH, 200 Boxes80AT' JQQ Boxes TOBACCO, 100 150X63 and Half BbIs SNUrt, 200 Gro8aMATCnES Wrappingpaper, Tirine, Soda, Candlee, Crackew, Pepper, Ginrer, Spice. Water ; Baskets, Ac TotealQlcfl U fiQlt:. IWILLIAM3 & MURCHiSOX.
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 11, 1880, edition 1
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