Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Dec. 15, 1875, edition 1 / Page 1
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: f . THIS PAPER -frCBuaiiKD. every afternoon, Sundays ex ited, by JAMES A pkjce I ElHTOKS AJO PROPBIETOKS. . ;"r- f r Please- nonck-rV We will be glad to reccire commnnicationa from our friends on any and all subject of gene ral interest but: The name of tho writer muat always bo far- , niahed to the Editors; . , ; . Communications must ba written only on ne side of the paper. Personalities must be avoided. And it is especially and particularly under Etood that the editors do not always endorse the views of correspondents, unless so stated Ln the editorial columns. - " r I . SUBSCRIPTIONS, POSTAGE PAID : ne ) ear, $3.00; Six months, $2.50 ; Three t month, $1.25: One month, 50 cent. Tho paper will be delivered by carriers, free charge, in any part of the city, at the above xteV, or 13 cents per week. I Advertising rate Ion-and liberal. I ftsT" Subscribers will 'pleaae report ' any bl all failures to receive their papers regu irlv. VOL. 1. WILMINGTON, N. C, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1875. NO. 58. - ' CAROLINA I Mrs. "Mary Wiley-,' sigtl 94, 1iod in JikwcII county on the 4th instant. I r..l Tims. M. Holt. of. Alamance.-is .nothcr. That is to say be or lamination (t Governor. is suggestm f Thomas C. Evans, of X. C, lately con nected with the Vicksburg Herald, is ow. )n t he. Richmond Enquirer. ? , f lov. Brogdeu lins issued a reward of $200 for the arrest of the young man G jiumbus Jones, white, who recently killed a negro man named JaineH, in Hickory. f On Saturday morning, while out hunt ing de-r about six milts from Xewbem, Mr. Abncr Tibbvt and brother .suddenly come upon three large bears,' whn a:i animate V tight took place lKtwecu hnnt- cra and game and A. Tiblx't succeeded m killing one of the bears, weighing some 150 pounds. i The Charlotte Observer says: lnac comdance with a requisition from (iow Chamberlain of South Carolina, Gov., IJrogden on Saturday hist, isned a war rant of delivery to .the slcrifr" of this county for the Wly of Janiiu Ectner, the fengiuecr, and on Sunday morniug James J Canton arrived in this city with the pa i pors. He was met at the depot by depu I tv slirritt" Rimrtv. with the prisoner, who - ' . . was turned over to Canton and carried to Columbia, where lie will be confined till the time of his trial. The warrant alleg es that that the prisoner is charged With' the crime of murder in the State of S mth Carolina, and that he is a fugitive from justice in this State. No St. Patrick's Day. The monthly meeting of the Catholic Total Abstinence Union of the archdio cese of Philadelphia took place yesterday afternoon at the hall of the St. Viucent Ie 1'aul, T.A. B. Society, -of Germantown, llio president, John II. Campbell, Esq., in the chair. There -were present dele gates from fifty-four societies. Rev. Father Rolando,, superior of the congre gation of the Church of the Lazarists, ojici:cil the meeting with prayer and theif delivered au address of welcome to the Union. The annual reports of the offi cers were presented and approved. Dr. M. O'Hara presented, the report of the Centennial committee, stating the favora ble progress of the work on the Centen nial Fountain, and that during the past ten days subscriptions had been 'received from societies in Oregon, iVunsylvania, Illinois, Michigan, Xew York and Xew Jersey. A motion was then made to dis pense with the 17th of March parade for 1870, which waa carried, and the follow ing resolution, offered ly Mr. Massett, of St. Phillips, was then unanimously adopted. licsolvcd, That our love for American liberty and a desire to rcuderthc one hun dredth anniversary of the' Declaration of Independence all the honor due to the oc-, easiou, and to make the Fourth-of July parade a memorable one in the history of out organization, that there be no general parade of our societies on the 17th of March, 1870. ' 1 licy. Father Lefoyvre, C. M., then ad dressed the delegates, praising them for Uieir patriotic action, and stating that in their actiou in giving up St. Patrick's Pa rade during the Centennial year they had shown themslcves to "be true Americans inspirit and noble Irishmen in , feeling. The meeting then adjourned. Philadel phia Times Dec. 13. A New Political Organization. A movement lias been started injhis city luiving for its object the formation of an Irish political association, and has al ready met with considerable succcss,bcing endorsed by some leading Irishmen of tho i ity. The organization will be under the control of a general president, vice-president, secretary and treasurer, and an ex ecutive board composed of. "fifteen dele gates. The city will be divided into three divisions, wards 1, '2 and 3 , com prising the first, wards 4 and 5 compris ing the second, wards (, 7 aud 8 compris ing the third. The different divisions of t! r.. city will elect their requisite officers, who will control - the affairs of their re spective divisious, und will only hold their meetings when any city, county or State ciunpaisn opens. The divisions, w ill have their annual election of oflicers.at which they will also select their delegates to the ex ecutive board and ballot for the general officers of the society. The executive board will hold monthly meetings, and prior to all city, State or couuty elections, will submit, the names of members to fill such positions as they decide on ; the names so submitted will be rcfcrrc-l to the divisions, and by them ballotted for, and the returns made to the executive board. The number receiving the hidiest num ber of votes will be Kelectfd as the candi date of the society. Ity this method the Irish will alone have the selection of their candidates, who will be . supiwted on the ticket that gives .that class their proper representation; 'Hie constitution of the Kxiety will petinit none to become mem bers xr ho are not I rish or of Irish parentage. This organization will be made permanent by being regularly chartered. It u .pro losed to select as their general president one of our leading Irish citizens. Xews and Omrier. It is the part of humility to listen with resicct to the good opinions which others t - express oi us, nowever exaggerated and extreme they may appear at first sijrht. 1 or a man to place his owu low self-esti mate against the favorable opinion of his fellow man shows that he foolishly over Talries his own iudsnnent. Xntln nor fart be more painful thau such , a picfafe of j .... i . "ii" .." vuwijr vounuHimg suiciac. Mil The maili will close at the City Post Office nntil further notice as follows : " : Northern (niffht) mails for all points Xerth, East and West of Weldon, daily at 5:45 P M Daily throgh'and- way (day) mails . "ri except 8nndav.. , C:30A II Son them' mails for all points Sorlth, ' v U, i daUy.....y.. ..r...... 5:15 P M Charleston; dailr at..: . 5:30 A M Western jnails (CiJC Railway) dailv. . ( exefpt SufidayaAa.ri.JU. 6:30 P M Charlotte maHcloees a 4:30 p M Fayettevill td. offices oh Cape ? Fear River, Mondays and Fridays, 1:00 PM FaretteviUe by folinajCentral ! Railwar, daily (except nndys) 5:30 A M Onslow C. II. and intermediate "of fices every Friday 6:00 A M -The Smitfiville mails, by steamboat, close at 3P3I, dailrfcxcept Sundays f'J -MaHs-for-l?a1rf ffilTTwn Creek, Boll Swamp, Supply, and Sbaltotte , every . Friday at 6 A. M. 1 . Mail3 delivered from 6:30 A M to 1:S0 P M, andxn Sundays from 8:30 to 9:30 AiM ) Stamp Office open from 8 A M to 12 M, and from 2 to 6:00 P M. Money Order or Regis ter Department open flanieas stamp office, i Stamps for sale at general delivery whn stamp office is closed. ., t Key Boxes accessible ( all hours, dav and nipht. - i '' Mails collected from street boxes every day at 5 PM. LOCAL NEWS. X Index, to New Advertisements. ; S. Jf.wett Almanacs for 1870. Geo. W.Tkice, Jr., Citv Marshal Marsliid's Office. I FiFxit Waku Bucket Co. To the citi zens of Wilmington. . ? ' Seth W. Davis, Auctioneer. Xigbt Auction. '.. Caupkxter & Mallard Harness, Saddles and Trunks. '.Pender Court meets next Monday. The work on the Jewish Synagogue is progressing rapidly. . . . Green pork brought 8 cents per pomid in this market to-day. ?orweg:an barque .1. t. lnije, Jrom this port, has arrivetl out. Read up m your -Ryron for the pcr- lormance to-nurht. ' The Sjxed cleared on the 30th ult. from Lcndon for this port. "'. ' j Some very fine turkeys were ofieriug yesterday at $1 a piece. The Saskammoren sailed from Bordeaux for this port on the 25th ult. Good boating water in the river aud the steamers now run. with greased keels. Anv ouanitv of dressed fowls in mar ket to-day and they brought good prices. . The slight advance made yesterday in crude turpentine was maintained to-day. . .,. i r-m ... - , 5 "What are you going to do Christmas, John?" is the question you hear on the streets now. The 'compters, is hard at work now night and day, getting cargoes ready for foreign shipment. The Independent Bucket Company, we egret to learn, have concluded to disband their organization. Thanks to Mrl Jewctt of the Front street book store, for a copy of Turner's North Carolina Almauac for 18 7G. ' New River oysters are now in their glory and will come in for a due share of attenticui during tlie Xmas festivities. . A side-walk of brick, stone, or even plank, would be appreciated by those who have to walk up Mulberry street for three or four blocks. Miss Kate Fisher, with her beautiful traiued horse,, and backed by a fine com pany, will appear in Maztfppa at the Opera House this evening. ' ' Sn . Iist night was a beauty. The moon was out in all its glory and the ground was covered with a heavy frost, which was almost a young snow. We arc pleased to learn that our clever youug friend i Fred. S; dihtweH, Kj;,'6ou of Hon.Edwkrd Cantwell,has iecerTe)d,the appoiutmcnt.of Route Agent on the Car olina Central Railway. The Charlotte Obterrcr 'say: "We understand that the night- fine w ill le again put on tr(roHna tVntralllailroiid next Sunday arrive here about A. M.. and leave about 9 P. M, Youtg ladies Who are accustomed to read the rrewipawrs are alifjiyi robscrved to possess wtnmmr ways, mdsf amiable dispositiousrinv;riably make good wives, and always select good husbands. (j ; Two boys were asked their names oil entering school by the sciw6l-Ina3te. Said oue, "My nme is Tom' "Say Thomas,"' replied " the teacher. Now, what is your name?" be asked of the second. " My name i John, but they call mo Jack." "Mnatn't "say Jack ; sy " No, no ; you are right.' To Induce Sleep. Shampyoning the feet will overcome sleeplessness, it is said. Sleep will also be promoted by walking about the room for ten minutca - or a quarter of au hour before going to bed. The extremities will be warmed and a good circulation iuduced; few can sleep with cold feet. The Western N. C. Iron. The 250 tons of iron for the North Western North Carolina R. R., purchased by the merchants of this city in Philadel phia, will probably be shipped to this port the latter part of this week. ..Its delivery here by the seller is a part of the contract of purchase. Action for Libel. learn, from a reliable source, that an action for libel is about to be instituted by Mr. J. A. Bonitz, of the Goldsboro Messenger, against ex-Judge Dauicl L. Russell, claiming damages at 20,000. The trouble arises out of allusions made in the Post. The action is to be brought in Wavnc Court. A Pfew Neighbor. We welcome to the Princess street busiuess .community Dr. W. W. Ilarrias, who has removed from his old stand, corner. Market and Front streets, to the store in Evans' block, on the first lloor of this office. Princess street bids . fair, in the near fufure, to be one of the business centres of the city. U. S. Commissioners Court. The cases of Imis Wood, Richard WikxI and John Fisher, the alleged coun terfeiters from Onslow count', came up before J. J. Cassidey, U. S. Commissioner this morning ; the' were all bound over to the Superior Court in the sum of $500 each; but failing to give bonds, they were committed to jail.. .', ; '. St. John's Lodge. At the annual meeting of the St. John's Lodge F. A. M., held last night, the fol lowing officers were elected for the ensuing year, viz: ; Wm. Larkins, W. M. C. M. YauOrsdell, S. W. J. T. Macks, J..W. J. C. Munds, Sccretniy. , W. N. Holt, Treasurer. The Boss. A letter has lecii received at the City Hall from William C. Conner, Sheriff of the city and county of Xew York, offer ing 10,000 reward lor the apprehension and delivery of Wm. M. Tweed, who escaped from the jailor of the city of New York on the 4th inst. . Has anybody seen him down this way ? Guess not. They looked for you too. late, "Boss," thou hast left the land of the free. O, como back Billy from o'er the green sea. That we may hunt up $10,000 by looking fir thee. Poor chs'icc to make it. Habeas Corpus. A white man who gives his name as Flournoy was arrested here yesterday afternoon on suspicion of being one John F. Porter, an escaped convict from Atlan ta, Ga., from whence he escaped three years ago. He was tracked to Raleigh and the police there put on his track but they arrested the wrong man and Flournoy, who was a bartender in the Prairie saloon, escaped. He has employed the Messrs. London as his counsel and an application for habeas corpus will be heard before His Honor. Judge Henry, this afternoon. City Court. ,Thc following cases were disposed of bv the Mavor this morning: Robert Phinucy, disorderly conduct, fined $20 and costs or SO das on the streets. . , James Wilbut, larceny of a box of playing! cards from the store of Mr. Heins berger last night, lound over to the Superior Court in the sum of 50. Lock Howard was arraigned for two offences disorderly conduct, insulting police, fined $ 10 aud costs ; injuring shade trees, dismissed on payment of ccts. Salt Wanted. There is not a sack of salt in the Mil ton market for sale, nor can any be bought in Richmond, Ya, for love or money, till another cargo arrives. A man was going all otct town one day last week offering four dollars just for.ouc sack of the article. Thus the Milton Chronicle. If the peo ple up in Caswell will send their orders for salt to Wilmington they will be filled qmcker'n a cat can wjnk its eye," and as cheap as it can be bought any where from Maine to Texas. It is imported here by the cargo,and YVIlmington could easily sup ply half of the Southern StatesMf the merchants of the place were' not-afraid to advertise it, for fear somebody would find out theyliad it for sale and would Ixithcr them to trade off tome of it in exchange for raj money . ' 'JBM Sent from Pender. Sheriff Horrell, of Pender, brought to .this city last night, Arnold Corbett, col ored, of Caswell township, who is sent here on a commitment issued by Justice James Thompson, charging him with the larceny of turpentine, the property of John Beatty, colored. He was lodged in , Hot Lemonade for a Cold. A hot lemonade is one of the best reme- 1 dies for. a cold. It acts promptly and ef ficiently, and has no unpleasant after effects, (jne lemon, should be properly squeezed, cut in slices, put with sugar, and covered with half a pint of boiling water. Drink just before going to bed and do not expose yourself the following day. This remedy will ward off au at tack of chills and fever, if used properly. Why and When Lamps Explode. The following hints from the Scientific American may, if observed, prevent many of the explosions the horrible results of which the press is almost daily called upon to chronicle : - All explosions of coal-oil. lamps are caused by the vapor or gas that collects in the space above the oil. When full of oil, of course a lamp contains no gas; but immediately on lighting the lamp con sumption of oil begins, soon leaving space for gas, which commences to form as tho lamp warms up, and, after burning a short time, sufficient gas will accumulate to form an explosion. The gas in a lamp will explode only when ignited. In this respect it is ike gunpowder. Cheap or inferior oil is ahvays tho most daugerous. The flame is communicated to the gas in the following mauner : The wick-tube in all lamp-burners is made larger than the wick which is to pass through it. It would not do to have the w-ick work tightly iu the burner ; on the contrary, it is essential that it move up and down with perfect case. In this way it is unavoida ble that space in the tube is left along the sides of the wick sufficient for the flame from the burner to pass down into the lamp and explode the gas. Many things may -occur to cause the flame to pass down the wick and explode the lamp. 1. A lamp may bo standing on a table or mantel, and a slight puff of air from the window, or the - sudden opening of a door, cause an explosion. 2. A lamp may be taken up quickly from a table or mantle and instantly ex plode. 3. A lamp is taken into an entry where there is a draft, or out of doors, and an explosion ensues. 4. A lighted lamp is taken up a flight of stairs, or is raised quickly to place it on the mantel, resulting in au explosion. In all these cases the mischief is done by the air movement either by suddenly check ing the draft, or forcing air down the chimney against the flame. 6. Blowing down the chimney to extin guish the light is another frequent cause of explosion. 0. Lamp explosions' have been caused by using a chimney broken off at the top, or one that has a piece broken put , whereby the draft is varied and the flame umt ;ady. 7. Sometimes a thoughtless person puts a small sized wick in a large burner, thus leaving considerable space along the edges of tho wick. 8. An old burner with ' its air drafts clogged up, which rightfully should be thrown away, is sometimes contincd in use, and the result is an explosion. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. To The Citizens of WilmMon. WE REGRET EXCEEDINGLY THAT the treatment which two of our members has received at the bands of the City Authorities, which casta upon us as a Company a severe and unmerited reflection, should compel u, in justice to ourselves, to disband our organization and withdraw our services as firemen from the Fire Department of the citv. Verv Respectfullv, FIFTH WARD LVD. BUCKET CO. dec 15-lt SANTA eyes dill. FAIR AND FESTIYAL AND PROM Jx. cnade Concert will be given by the Chil dren of St. John's Parish, coder- the auspices of the Ladies, at the CITT HALL on Thurs day and Friday evenings, the 16th and 17th instant. Old Folks and lTonng- Folks, Big Folks and Little Folks, are notified that Santa Claua will have his Headquarters there and that Xmaa Toys and Goodies will be sold at the lowest retail prices, dee "14 v , . 47-4t 187fi. ALUAHAGS ! 1876. BLUM'S FARMERS' AND PLANTERS' ALMANAC ! 1876. FortheTTear 1876. Fanners' Kortli' Carolina Almanac 1876. For the Year 1876. JCST RECEIVED AXD FOR SALE AT JEWETTS, 2 North Front St. (Love's Old Stand.) dec 15 59-tf JO& WORK done r -bort notice at the REVIEW OFFICE. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Marshal's Office, WILMINGTON, N'. C, Dec. 14, 1875. A NUMBER OF GOATS WILL BE SOLD on to-morrow evening, from City Pound, at 3 o'clock, in accordance with an Ordinance of the City of Wilmington. GEO. W. TRICE, Jr., dec!6-5S-lt City Marshal. UNDERTAKER AND CABINET MAKER, J. W. Woolvin, CORNER PRINCESS & SECOND STS., WILL PREPARE CASKETS AND Cof fins in any style desired, at short notice. All kinds of Cabinet Work done promptly and at low prices. Parties in the countrv can communicate by letter or telegraph, and will be supplied by next train, nov 29. 45-ly-cw CAULIFLOWER, CELERY, A VERY FINE LOT. For sale at G. H. W. RUHGE'S. dec 1 47-tf HARNESS AND SADDLES! OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS AT the NEW HARNESS SHOP, On Third, between Pr inccss and Market Sts. " REPAIRING PROMPTLY DONE. ' dec 6-50-tf IIAYDEN & GERHARDT. RAISINS, CANDIES, NUTS &C. FlJTRELL & TAYLOR AT F. M. AGOS tinie'g old stand have now on hand a full line of Provisions, Confectioneries, Nuts, Raisons and every thing calculated to attract the at ention and hold tlia spectator spell bound. Give him a call. - ' nov-5-l3'cw-2G. To All Whom It May Concern. LETersons arc herebr forewarned frnm X. trading for either of four notes of $100 each, signed by the undersigned and made payable to II. Brunhild & Bros., as said, notes will not be paid by us, as value has not been received. J. H. FREEMAN, W. E. FREEMAN. dec 14-2t FAIR AND FESTIVAL , ! THE LADIES OF FRONT STREET M. E. Church propose having a FAIR AND FESTIVAL, at the CI T Y H ALL! XEXr MONDAY AND TUESDAY E YEN1NGS, THE 20th & 2 1st. Their Tables will be filled'with things useful and ornamental, while the comfort of the inner man will not be overlooked. ' dee 15 - 57-tf GROCERIES, WINES, LIQUORS. NEW HULLED BUCKWHEAT, "lEW GOODS, FRESH CANNED GOODS, New Haisins, Citron, CHOICE RED TABLE APPLES Save time and money by using our NEW PROCESS EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR. M ill I 1 1flLU Try it and be convinced there's none other like it I NEW CHOICE EXTRA MESS MACKEREL, SALMON, CODFISH, BREAKFAST BACON, PIG HAMS. Just in Uiis week, a large and varied assort ment of MARKET BASKETS. Wehavcthe largest stock of Fancy Groceries and Family Supplies in the State. 'GEOKGE MYERS, II and 13 South Front Street. 45-tf nov 29 Dentistry. I HAVE REMOVED MY OFFICE to the former Picture Gallery of 3Ir. C. W. Tates, and having secured the assistance of Dr. W. M. Huston, a graduate of the Pennsylvania. Dental College, who has had four years expe rience in practice, we are prepared to exe cute all work in Dentistry in the best possiSle manner. JAS. E. KEA, No. 3214 Market St., Wilmington, N. C. dee 9 jg ALL TICKETS Printed in the handsomest style at the REVIEW 0JFIC& I ftp"" O-H II m 5 ' VF is ' : MISCELLANEOUS. CHAS. D. MYERS & 00 ! 5 & 7 RTI1 TT. Have in Store an Elegant Stock of all Choice FAMILY SUPPLIES I . . In their Line, which they offer as First-Class Goods and at Loictit Cath Diteount Price$. Seedless Raisins, Crown Dehesia, j. London Layers and Loose MojcateL Shelled Almonds. Paper and Soft Shell Almonds, English Walnuts, Pecan and Brazil Nut, Hew Citron. XJew French Prunes, Hew Crop Currants. Gordon & Dilworth's Shaker and Ginger Preserves, . ,tj Marmalades, Fruits, . , V Jellies, Maccaroni, jLnglish, German and American Cheese, Pure Old Brandies, Wines, Cordials, Scotch antl American. Whiskies, English, and American Crackers, ' . ' Figs, Grapes, Candies, Apples, Oranges, Lemons. We have these goods in full stock for Fam ily and jobbing trade at lowest figures. CUAS. D. MYERS & CO., . 5 & 7 North Front Street, dec 14 - 57-ly 10,000 ADD 1! CXXXIX8T&XA8 ?XLSapZ7?a ! ATTENTION IS CALLED TO THE IM- VMEXSE stock and great variety of llohday Goods now at the LIVE BOOK STOnEi If you arc in want of somrthing for a Christmas Present call at once and make your.sclcction from thebeaotiful variety UUUIUUUUUJUt o Live Book and Music Store, No. 39 Market Street: irnvanpnncimj dec 13-tf CH RISTIW PRHffl FOR PARENTS AND CHILDREN, Friends, Wives l D wee tho arts A Fine Assortment of Christmas Goods, NEW, RICH, ELEGANT AND USEFUL, Now open for inspection, at C. W. YATES BOOKSTORE, decI34f ,51 Market Street. OPERA HOUSE. ONE NIGHT ONLY ! WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1875. MISS KATE HE Aud her Celebrated Horse Wonder "In MAZEPPA! Supported by a First-class Company. The Performance to conclude with a gforioms FAROE! Box"Sheet open at Heinsberger's Book and Music Store. Price as usual. M dec 11 55-td IGHT AUCSIOD! ' TO-NIGHT, AT 7 O'CLOCK, I WILL sell the stock of Boots and Ghocs At No. 41 MARKET STREET, Dndley d& Z2Uit' Otcnd. Sale to be continued every: ftight until, en tire stock is,dipoaed of. , . -, Terms Cash on dcliveryv . - - ' . SETII.TV. DAVIS, dec 3-na-tf Aaetioneer. ' CARPEirrER d MAUAHD, . Practical Manufacturers oO HARfJEGC, SADDLES AND TRUNKS. Full line of Horc Blankets, Collars, Qaaei, Backhands, and all kinds of Saddlery Goods. The cheapest House in the State. Trunks Covered, ZZS Rcpairinjr attended to promptly nor 9 '" - " - " " . DEE DEE COURIER-Arctho Merchants J- of Wilmington aware hat tie Coarier is) ine only Uemoeratie paper published in Rock mgham, and that it circulates extensively in " Richmond, Montgomery and Anson counties. . Rates of advertising liberal and 'no extra ' charges made for changing adrertisementa weekly. Address .... . . A PER DEE COURIER Oct. 9-tf KocweaasrN. C. ISITIXG AJTD WEDDING CARDS' 1 Printed in the best of style atth CI . M
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Dec. 15, 1875, edition 1
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