Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Feb. 21, 1888, edition 1 / Page 1
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THIS TAFEII m 5!ls!5fd crr Sua4aya excepts. jU. f. JAMES, Editor and rro?. ....nrrTIONS. rOi)TAU. l Aiu. six months COO. Threo tme month, S3 cents. OCT J -r will be delivered by carrlen, tree ,rt of the city, at th? Aboro ofctvr.10 cr 10 cents rer wee t. - ... , -m rtra report any and tvrn -" .-'J to reccl their paper regularly. JU peculiar edeacy It dne Tii i ' r Km 7ahndiS,"i2'dat we would have the tariff issue HOTHINO Ut IT the Ingredient themselves. Take It In time, 1 1 checks AiMzux lathe outset, or If CfJ. d ranced will prove a potent cure. Hie sMl teratl" i ukr the pace or 5"nd rotly rre- TOR WHOSE BEMETIT. rr hvh win and TtV.rWuUv OX interference with business moat lS w ;t and harmless. ro canr r "reJfcnSnTi FruSr.O'XeiH and Mr. Wm. P. Smyth, a TmA !TerUh Cold. Invalldii ftna XT' , rlZom wllinnd it the mildest : VrrrTent and Tonic t hey rannse. ai iuo AUttlo jr sleeo utta i :!7,-frtnf th bowela. .StnrileuaUoa V'"ttle taken la the mora j a . riMnws the stomach and la the mornlnjc harpen ! a-fftttcas lh breAth. . " A IHVSICIAX-S OPINION. i tar Ucn pracUdfiff median for trvt Tr nd h oery been able to Ii t the M ume aid (mtead cC weak- lljtrkt of OenalneneM i Look for the red CtL!rk on front of Wrapper, and the SrJnd Mature of J. lLS!e Ala &Ca,la wTcniheatde. Take no other. tot tcKP dJtw ljr ch sat Mr. W. W. Corcorau is very ill and it U feared tlutt his death may oc?ur at anv moment. , i An impression seems to be gain ing ground that the German Crown Prince's condition is well nigh hope l The proierty of the Metropolitan Museum in 'ew York is valued at 1 l,D00,W0, exclusive of 3IIss Cather ine L. Wolfe's bequest. Uev. J. C. Price, the well-known :olored preacher, teacher and lec iun r, Iia been nametl by the Presi dent a Minister to Liberia. ' tifii. Sheridan has himself set at ret the question as to any possibil ity of hU Incoming a candidate for tht Presidency. He says that he wonM not accent the nomination if made and tendered to him. A building has been begun on Broadway, New Y'ork. by Austin vitlf niii,ii if ill w a-aw miivcv awe lits width In the country. The front ji only twenty-two feet, yet it will iw eigm stones in neignt. Mr. Boutelle's resolution in regard to flas captured during the late 4ire Wllion,f so-called, is a boomerang. jThe Secretary of War has replied Uborately, showing that the only i!as given out was under a Ilepubli Van administration and by Repnbli can officials. I Mount Venion, Ills., has suffered terribly from a cyclone. The town i$a ljeen laid low and almost entire- y destroyed.' Nearly 300 buildings. Mck and frame, were ruined and hirty-ave were killetl outright and iany other KvrK lnfiii1 Tt fa.s all over in U0 minutes. j The New York Sun says that a jjmous feature of tho split between Ienry (ieorge and Father McGIynn Mhatboth arsons, Pentecost and iunUngton, take tides against Mc llynn, and that the tKilitipInna Mir- iMll anil Tlnlif, . 1 M . K eore. are against Dr. Parker, who came over from joadon to deliver the memorial ad- s on the life and times of Henrv 1 Beecher, has returned to his JTTIA m a 1 . . . .ross tue water, lie says Jtthe newspapers of the United j are vastly superior to those I Qdou, and that he is now more nced that the system of inter is a splendid way to obtain ixjsitlve withdrawal of Mr. from the Presidential race 5 honinrr Mention's choice mav fall nnon : ru- The list U a lorn? on . ir rubers by careful computation Poteen hi all, and includes the lowing veil known statesmen, ; JJrs.Allison, Sherraan,Haw f. Cullom, Gresham, Edmunds, In S lUscock Palmer, Plumb, CMcKinley. Whelps, IugaU i ' u' Lincoln and Porter. ? brought to the front a promis-' extremity, the inherent law is the Mr. Lawrence Fremont, of Rocky !-lotof Republican candidates, ! stronKest. It is this law which be- Mount, was in the city yesterday and Mi of whom is honinrr that the ' comeS paramount and supreme In went down to Southport in the af- r in 1L VOL XI L WILMINGTON, N. C. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY Henry George, who lectured at Terre Haute, Ind.t Inst eek, says: that lie constrnej Mr. Blaine's letter; to mean that Mr. Blaine will make no'efTort for the nomination. "I; would like to Kee him nominated," i said he, "not becam I think he is the weakest man, hut because with I Blaine and Cleveland as the candl- squarely before the people. 1 do not believe. that th old personal 1.1 t. . Tl 1 1 4. issues wouiu ue re ive u, um w . would hava a content on raised by Mr. Cleveland' and that i wh.it I want." the issue message, j The Washington correspondent of the New York Herald has discover lUllonRneta, . , .i:.:.. with (irvat Britain was pending in in wnate, oiiirressiuau joihi j. merchant of St. Louis, called at the White House, ami, directing the . . . - . . wiiite House, a i'resulent s attention to trie clause attention to xvhich urovided for the extr.iilition r - - of political ouVnders, asked Mr. Cleveland if this had been inserted with his concurrence. The Presi- lilciit renlitMl that it hud not. and added, with considerable emphasis that no treat j- bearing such a clause would reci'H the endorsement of , his Administration. W do not recall n more egregious errors by a man so hiirh in official Kitioif and responsibility as the following fromCardinal Manning as published a recent issue of the Fortnightly Review: I answer that the obligation to feed the hungry springs from the natural right of every man to life and to the food necessary for the sustenance of life. So strict is this natural right that it prevails over all positive laws of property. Ne cessity has no law, ami a starving man has a natural i iglit to his neigh bor's bread" There has been a crowding of er ror in the italicized words. If this is sound ethical doctrine then steal ing is not ahyays wrong and murder is not always wrong. B ut sensible men everywhere know that they are wrong1. While suffering and starving men may need bread as animals, they have no right as mor al bei jgs to trample in tlie dust the rights of others to obtain it. Such doctrine "may please cut throats, tramps and anarchists, but law-abiding and God fearing men who lead patriotic lives will con demn it and frown upon him who advocates it. Charlotte Chronicle. And there is a crowding of error in some of the words that are not italicized.. The question is an open one. It is not by any means new. It is probably as old as the everlast ing hills. A great deal has beeu said on both sides and a great deal will yet be sahK It is probable that the decision will be reserved for the Day of Judgment. It is a question with which "cut-throats, tramps and anarchists" have nothing to do nothing whatever. .There is no analogy between the thoroughly honest man who might take of his neighbor's superabundance just enough to sustain life in his own starving boilyor thatof his wife and children, and those who would de stroy all existing law and order. The tlrst principle in human nature the llrst instinct of nature is that of self-preservation and it is the na ture of the man as well as the brute It is it part of his endowment and it antedates the Decalogue, for it was given to Adam by Jehovah himself in the Garden of Eden when breath was infused into the lifeless clay and man first became a living, sentient being. The reasonable supposition is that only an honest man could be found in such a pitiable eomlition as to needbread for the bare sustenance of life, for no rogue will ever allow him self to be reduced to suchau extrem ity. He steals, not necessaries, but luxuries. There is something else, though. over and above and beyond this. It ; is the law of existence the right j which every man has to keep and to ) sustain his o n life. There are three j kinds of law which govern the uni-; verse. State law, moral law and inhe-1 rent law, and of these three, in cases I moments of ereat ' personal peril, saCD fr instance, as in the case of a panic in a crowded theatre or on a doo'med shJp It is then that the weak must succumb to the strong and although a vigorous man may trample down a dozen weaker than himself in the effort to preserve his own life, there is no law which can make of this act an offense or of the man a criminaL . . , LOCAL INDBX TO NKW ADVIRTISMXT8. IIeinsbkbocb -Valentines ! . - -: : " PC Miller Diamond Dyes jircsnv jt rli patronize Home Talent ! Locis U MIABK3 Gent's Furnishing House For other locals see- fourth page Best shoes for Sons. boys at French & The receipts of cotton at this prt to-day foot up 220 bales. ? - - ..-..' School shoes for cnudxen, oesi in tne citv, at Geo. IL French & Sons.t .. , . , ! arrived at Boston Feb. 18th. Schr Orlando, Knacbel, cleared at Boston for Hayti, via this port, Feb. 18th. 4 Don't forget the Festival to night at the Baptist Chapel corner, Fifth and Wooster streets. The revenue cutter Colfax went down the river to-day, starting from her wharf in this city about noon. There is plenty of water now in tho Cape Fear, and the Fayetteville steamers have full freights both in going an'd returning. The rainfall here for the 24 hours ended at 3 p. m. to-day amounted to 3 iuehes. and the signal office re ports that the rain has been general throughout this entire section. It commenced . raining 'at about half past 8 o'clock last night, and it rained all night, with hardly a mo ment's intennission. At times the rain fell intorrents, but nearly allthe time it was a mere gentle rainfall. 50 dozen all wool flannel shirts, in all "shades and colors, for men and boys, from 75 cents and upwards, at the Wilmington Shirt Factory, No 27 Market street, J. Elsbach, Prop. t To-morrow (February 22nd) will be the 156th anniversary of Wash ington's birthday, and as it will be a legal holiday the Produce Ex change will not be open for business and there will be no market reports on that day. School Books and School Station ery you can buy cheapest at Heins berger's. . A Stranger Here. Br. steamship El Callao, Scholtz, bound from Progresso, Mexico, to New York with a cargo of 2,600 bales hemp, put in here to-day for a sup ply of coal, which she obtained of Messrs. Fowler & Morrison. She is a fine steamer of 1,019 tons gross measurement. The Measles. The measles are still prevailing in nearly every part- of the city, ut more generally in the Southern portion than any where else. There are. as yet, not many cases reported from north of the railroad, but the indications are that the disorder is slowly but surely working in that direction. Audit and Finance. The Board" of Audit and Finance met in regular session yesterday evening at the City Hall. Present: Mr. R. J. Jones, chairman, and Messrs. W. Calder, J. W. Hewitt and J. F. Maunder. Bills for current expenses, amounting, to $221.45, were audited and approved, and there being no other business, the Board adjourned. Personal. Mr. C. C. Woodcock, of Moore's Creek, Pender county, is in the city to-day. Mr. I. Vollers, of Point Caswell, was interviewing the merchants in our city to-day. Mr. O. O. Vollers, who has been sick and confined to his room for the past week has so far recovered as to be able to be out again, We regret to learn that Mr. W. J. Yopp, Freight Agent in this city of the W. &. W. and V." C. & A.: roads, is quite sick and confined to the house ternoon on a short visit, . Mr. John Nntt has been appoint ed a poll holder in thd Second Ward, vice Mr. W. B. Bowden. who has . I beeu appointed KegUtra in tne Ask those who have tried and they will tell you that the; Boy Clipper Plow is the best made." Sold only at JacobPs; who is the factory agent t V IJ Av ' iVVV Improvement and Progress. The work of taking down the Eli W. Hall house, on Front street, to make room for the new public build ing", has commenced and when that , well known landmark has been re- j moved the locality, wilt look lonely land desolate indeed. The. office. j occunied hvDr. S. Piirford. has notTyet been touched, but that will soon have to go with the others to luake room for the onward march of improvement arid progress. Bad Places. These rains nave caused two- or two three ponds of water to accumulate I. in the . vicinity of Red Cross and Fourth streets, where they remain, an annoyance to tnose liyms: or doing business in that part I of the city. It seems that a little engineer ing skill would be sufficient to build a drain, at a small expense, by which the water could be carried of as fast as it falls, and e hope that those in antnorityjwiii see that, the evil is remedied with as little delay; as pos sible. ' i For Subscription. The colored people seem to be l cnj iiiiciiiiiiiuuM iu ,iavur f: OI m the proposed subscriptions to the W., O. & E. C. R. R. and the C. If & Y V. R. R. An enthusiastic meeting, which was. well attended, was held last night at the Hall of the! Dread Naught Fire Company, at: whieh Emanuel Nichols presided andHenry Brewington acted as Secretary. J. E. Sampson, Daniel Howard' Henry Green and others spoke in uavorof the subscription. A resolution to support ana vote tor notn . proposi tions was met with but one dissent ing voice. . ! I . : , - Chicken Thieves. .1 The premises of Mr. J. . W. Fleet a 7. on Sixth street, between Crange and Ann, were raided last night by thieves who stole two fine chickens from his coop. This is the f second time in a few weeks that Mr. Fleet has suffered by the 'Visits of -these midnight prowlersA J -; At aDom a o'ciock, tnis morning Mr. R. M. Gilbert, I. who lives at 107 South Fr?ont street, was aroused by a noise in his yard, and looking out he saw a man enter his shed where he kept his hens. ;.He immediately started out, pistol in hand, to stop the intruder, but in openingione of the doors it mad e noise enough to startle the would-be thief and the latter emerged from the shed just as the former opened the rear Idoor to his house. Mr. Gilbert fire, when the thief threw an axe, with all his force saying, d n you, takkthat," but the weapon fell short of its mark and bnried itself in the earth. Mr. Gilbert fired the second timi with out any effect, when . the tnief ran into the street and escaped, but without having secured an yj booty. Firemen's Anniversary. Owing ,to the inclemency of the weaiuer, nowaru iteiief Hire i Al r - -w mm m Eh gine CompanyJNo. 1 did not parade to-day as it was expected that they would do. A . reception however, was held at their hall, to which the Mayor and Board of Aldermen and the members of other white fire organizations were invited; A boun tiful collation was spread to! which the gallant firemen and theirj invited guests did ample j ustice. j Germania Cornet Band furnished delightful music for the occasion and the hours were made pleasant by lest, anecdote and reminiscence. Many were invited who did) not at tend on account of the miserable condition of the weather. j Short and appropriate addresses were made by Alderman Pud ley v Capt. Oldenbuttel, Chief of the Fire Department, Assistant Chi tf New man, Capt. J. H. Daniels, bapt. G. M.' Tienken, Capt. M. Rath jen, ex- Foreman, Mr. J. W. Duls, M. D. M. Williams, Mr. Benj. BeeryJ Engin eer; Mr. Peter JN. Fick, Assistant Engineer and Mr. C. H. jHutaff. The engine and reel were profusely aecoratea with flowers ana ever" greens, the work of the fair hands of the ladies and the letters A. A. 'as large as life,' on the reel, were the work of Mr.5. H. Hutaff. I - Altogether the celebration; of the 32d anniversary of this hithri fir ' iimiirAmr Knh lnjnr n .rH... nl . - j j v one, despite the bad weather. The i : company sorted out to hav ,o good 'time and, as usual, they had 'it ' j .The festivities will close to-night th the Anniversarv Ball at the Hall. -.' ! '. , - NO 43 ' , . City Court.. . ; -. The first case for the MayorVcon sideration this morning was that of Simon Bear, who was charged with disorderly conduct. The evidence not being sufficient to convict, the defendant was discharged. , S. H, Terry, charged I w'th :fast driving. He submitted and as fined $5 for the offense. -v . 1 :-f Thomas Herring, colored, charged with fast driving as found , guilty and was fined $5 for the offense. Vv John Campbell, colored, a fugitive from justice from South . Carolina, was ordered to be held until Mon day next. , ' - t - Steamer Snnk,J The steam tug W. P. Craighill ChadwicK, sunk at her moorings near the foot of Dock street at 3.45 this morning. She was i made fast to the Marie, and outsider of that craft at the time, with her head up stream. Mr. A. B. Mint? was the only person aboard when! the acci dent occurred and he was rudely awoke from sleep in the pilot house to find the vessel careening and the water rushing into . her. He jumped and swam ashore. The steamer now lies in about 35 feet of water near where she sunk.' -Nothing definite.is known concerning the cause of the accident, as she was all right last night, 'when she .was made fast for the Bight, jit is sup posed, however, from some cause or other she sprung aleak during the night, and filled before any one was aware of her condition, j NKW.AOVKKTISBMKNT Patronize Home Talent ! DO YOU WANT : PRINTING or BLANK BOOKS OF ANY DESCRIPTION? We guarantee that we can turn out as fine work as any one in this section. ' We carry a complete line of paper of all kinds. Don't throw away valuable time dilly dallying with half a dozen offices. You can' save any pennies. Good work is worth the price every time and can be had for less money than botch work. j V JACKSON & BELL. Coal and Wood. R ED AND WHITE ASH COAL, FULL STOCK OAK AND ASH JACK AND JJGHTWOOD. WOOD, BLACK let) 20 J. A. SPRINGEK. Festival- rpHE LADIES CONNECTED! WITH THE L I" Baptist Chapel, corner of .Fifth and Wooster street, will give a Festival at the Chapel on the night of Wednesday, the 22nd Inst.,; at which Ice Cream, Oysters and other luxuries will be on sale at city prices. The entertaln ment will be given In order to raise funds for the enlargement or tne unapeu i r fen 20 Sign of the Horse. XTTE HAVE THE LARGEST, CHEAPEST and most complete stock of Harness and Sad dlery goods. Trunks and Bagm in the State, and guaranteed to please both in quality and price or money cheerfully relunded. Genuine army Saddles to arrive tnis week. II. L. FENNELL. febO The Horse Milliner,! 10 So.Froat St Removed rpOOUR NEW STORE IN PURCELL BUILD Ing, No. 14 North Front uSt. will be glad to welcome our customers there, i W.E. SPRINGER & CO., Importers and Jobbers,- i , - - f eb 20 Hardware, Tinware and Crockery Stoves TN GREAT VARIETY, COOKjS AND nEAT era. can give you anytning you are ujceiyio want, we aon t maxe inem, dui we nave ac cess to the best sources of supply. Call ana see us. i - - ALDERMAN, PLANNER & CO., Dealers in Hardware, Tinware. &c feb 20 dw Wilmington. N. CJ The New Stable s O N FIFTH STREET. BETWEEN' MUL- berry and Walnut, are now fully equibped. Horses ana vehicles for mre ana norses ooara ed and tended by the day, week crmonth. . LArge stock yara. r R. W. BEST, feb 20 ly i Proprietor Diamond Dyes TN ALL COLORS, A FULL AND COMPLETE stock can be found at F. C. MILLER'S, German Drug Store, Corner S. Fourth and Nun Sts.. P. S.-:Prescriptlons filled at all times, day and night. . feb 20 tf Knoxville Furniture Co. llfE ARE HERE YET, WITH THE Finest jandenea ft t Furniture and other household gooos to oe iouna in ine city. - Wnrtiir .. llaA a full Una tf UobT 'MrHlona 1 feb 20 E. H. SNEED. Manager : . - - ; ji,OUlS' Jl. M1SAKJKS, (Successor to Dick & Meares.) - ENTLEMEN'S FURNlSniNG HOUSE, Or 21 1888 XsblStt 15 no. Fno:rr strtj: V -V' PLEASE NOTICE. ": .We w21 be glad to receive cc:niunlc:.t : from our friends on any. and alisutject i general tntiercst,but 1 The name of the writer must cdways 1 - f otshed to Editor. ... communications must, bo writr i c: y one sldeof t taper.: " vPersonalitTea must be nvcliod. . And It Is especially and p rtlcul;. !y . : stood that the Editor does " t always en d 0 the news of correspondents . unless so t t . In the editorial columns. I ' - te NEW ADVE UTIHI3rJliiIf Ti i Don't Read VCii G ? The following bargains are to bo sold this vek, commencing - Monday,February.20, 1888, SATINE; Reduced fromlJOc. to 10c. pr.ya'rd. 44 '25c: u 15c ti -o- Imported Sutine, Worth 40c. 25c. per yard. Th e E I ectric: Com bination .Dress Gocds, 16. CENTS PER YARD. . Double Width Mbmie CIo h, : 1 2 1-2 Cents Per Yard. ' .' ANOTHER BIG LOT -OF " White GOODS. 5000 Yards Plain White Goods. 2,000 Yards . Checked Nainsook. l,O0O Yards Striped I.awns.r " -o Open Worked Nainsookj Worth 25c. for I5c. : Per Yard. Bargains in Embrdideries and Laces.. -o- 2 OOO JERSEYS to be cloeed orit. -o " Call early before' bargains are pick ed over. " S ' . ' Mouse. 116 Market. Gt. WILMINGTON, N. C. feb"20 Society Torfe. IJ1IIE SEWING SOCIETY OF .ST. JUIIi. .i ' Parish solicit orders for all kl' fane' sevnnsr, crochet in'? an t .'13 of plain ar. embroMf-rj. ; iiaies' and cniidn'n'x u ro; 13 a yTK- l ill v. Gash 0) . : ' wmmmmm . . . v - (B '-'! :: .. z r, CP-. - o . in g O QW w .,. :.u ,p O- ,0 ' SL j . 1X1 tf) r" Q1 - G ' o - a - iruiT3 ten at r:.e -v. iThirct-i'iit, TrtilL: v I 1107 25 14 ry, (;: : . ! ; - rf
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Feb. 21, 1888, edition 1
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