Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Sept. 18, 1883, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
The Daily Review. TUESDAY, SEPT'BER 18, 18837 The Daily Review hasjhe largest bona fide circulation, of any newspaper puoiwieaxn we cuy or nwimiw. mm GOVERNOR BUTIiER. itAiinlilfr.ans Workinir Lilkc Beavers to Ueter Him from Seeking: Ke-electloii. r Boston, September 16.TThe sensa tion of the day in political circles has been the revival of the story that Gov ernor Bailer will be a candidate for re-election. The Republican papers are full of gossip based on the assumption that Butler will not run , and the talk of the street is that the Governor is alarmed by the statement of the large sums of money the "saiins" propose to put into the campaign to beat bim. General Butler is rich, but docs not like to spend his money, and it is hard to induce him to put his thousands against the tens of thousands the lie publicans threaten to expend.- -: The Democrats have a strong orgam ' zation and if Butler runs it will be test ed d its utmost; but it will take money - to maintain it. The Republicans will have on the stump an army of distin guished men, -many of whom take little part in an ordinary campaign and it will bo hard to find Democratic ora tors to meet them. But the persistant clamor of his followers and his own fear that withdrawal will be construed into an acknowledgment of defeat is likely to force the General into the field. With the Presidential bee buz - zing in his bounet he will not want to acknowledge defeat till he is forced to do so. , , The ostentations letter lrom Charles Francis Adams, Jr., announcing that he cannot allow his name to no bforo the Republican State Convention is ridiculed aorcilessly, as it is known f hat there was not the slightest prospect f his receiving any considerable- mini ber of votes. C LEAKING. HOUSE KE PORTS. .Large Gains in tho South and a Decrease iu the East. Boston, September 10. Special des patches to the Post from twenty eight leading clearing houses in the United States give the clearances for the week ending yesterday, and the statement is decidedly unfavorable when compared withthat of last week and with that ot the corresponding week of last year. The aggregate of clearings for the .week is $9,87 1.529.62, against $10,147,3-20.30 last week. Compared with last year, tho clearings show a falling off of 228 per cent., against a decrease of only 4 per cent, last week. Outside of New York the clearings show a decrease of i per cent. The Eastern trade centres all show a de crease or a very light gain. The loss3 at the great manufacturing centres is due in a great measure to the effect of the long-continued drought which has curtailed operations at such points as Ixnvell, Lawrence and Springfield. The Southern cities continue to show very large gains, due to a healthy and legiti mate expansion of trade in that section. The only cities in the entire list that show any eain whatever are St. Louis Baltimore, San Francisco, New Orleans, Louisville, Kansas City, Hart ford, Peoria, Memphis, Lowell and Syracuse. 1 Bicycle Carnival. Spuing field, Mass.. Sept. 16. This will be tne greatest week in Springfield's history, for the grand car nival of the bicylists will begin here on the 18th and continue three days. The meet will be in Hamden Park, and on each day numerous races for hand some prizes will tase place, t or one race, alone a cup valued at 5,000 is Offered. Bicyclists from all over the world have arrived-a half a dozen from jb.ngiancr, one irom Australia ana one lrom Janan. Every city in this coun try and Canada is represented by bicy casts and tricyclists. Inside the park is a pretty scene. Five thousand tents for the accommodation of visitors have been put up. The track has been ar ranged for the races and everything is complete. Fred. Jenkins, Secretary of the League of American Wheelmen, will be referee, he has been here several days arranging for the event . For the ama teur races G. LI. Ilendee, of the Spring field Bicycle Club, is the favorite, but as Mr. "Doodeo" Robinson, the next fastest man in England to Cortis, 'has arrived, it is believed by some that Hendee will ot be victorious. In the professional races "Jack" Prince, of Boston, John Keen and R, James, England, arc the stars. During the 'carnival" all tho business houses will close and the whole city will bo decora ted with bunting. Baltimore Invites Coleridge; Baltimore, September 16. A meet ing ot the Baltimore Bar Association was held yesterday to arrange for in viting Lord Chief Jmstice Coleridge to visit this city during his stay in Ameri ca. Mr. tLatrobe was called to the chair. After a short debate on the best means to entertain the Chief Justice it was determined to give a dinner in his honor and the temporary president was instructed to confer with the President of the association and appoint a com mittee to invite Juatice Coleridgo and his traveling companions to a dinner to be given him by the association at anytime that may prove convenient for him. The committco was instruct ed to invite the Judges of the Supreme Court of the United States, -the Federal, State ani city judiciary and Attorney General ol the United States to attend the dinner. . -4 JPathcr Illordan Consecrated. Chicago, September 16. The conse cration of Rev. Father Patrick Riordan as Coadjutor Bishop to Archbishop Alemany. of San Francisco, took place at St. James1 Cathedral Church to-day. Tho ceremonies were participated in by an archbishop, thirteen bishops and a large number of priests from various parts of the West. , Long before the ceremonies werebegua the great edifice Tra3"packed with people. Archbishop Feehan, of the Chicago Diocese, acted as conseorator, assisted by Bishops Ire land and Chatard.' The . sermon was preached by - Bishop J. L. Spalding, oj Peoria." , 'ij -vfi'-j - H- China and France. London, Sept. 16. It is reported that China and France may submit the dif ferences between them to the joint mediation of England the United States. ; jt r ! ' M. Waddington, the French Ambas sador to Great Britain i on bis second visit to Earl Granville, the British For eign Secretary, last week, jmet the Mar- quis Tseng, the Chinese Ambassadors M. Waddington started Saturday. I for raris on Two transports, now loading at Mar seillcs, with troops for Tonquin, have been ordered to hasten their departure. as General Bouet makes urgent demands for aid. t I . Protection of Gantou. London. Sept. j 17 The Standard's corrcspsndcut at llong Kong reports that there are now seven Chinese gun boats moored alongside of the English and French men-of-war j opposite the foreign concession atr Canton. Placard! were posted on the walls of Canton on Saturday threatening destruction to all Luropean property if the government decides that indemnity shall be paid for the damage done to the property! of Luropcans during the recent riots. I a , .m i i i i List of Letters, A list of unclaimed fetters remaining at the Post Office in this City ou Wed nesday, Sept. 19, 1883: A J W Andrews Jr.; (col,) O II Allen. B Joshua Baync. J Beno, Ned Broadhurst, ' Eliza Brown. C-J B Cowan: D David Dixou. Brazzeli; A H F Ixiuis Faisoii. Frank M Frazicr. G Noah Gregory. Maggie Grimes. 1I-D rrilinnant, Gilbert I Holland, care Henry G. Meyers. Lisbon Highs smith, Lou Halliday, Nathnti Harris, Samuel Hicks. J Ann Eliza Johnson,. Adolph jonns. tjcorgie Johnson K-U M Kelley. L -G C Lewis. , M Susan Murray, Chas Melville, care T H Barrett. ! l P Austin Peebles. Charlotte Pone. duuia ram. j 11 'film on Roberts S-C B Snffflevi i T Maria Tfcoaipson, Moses Tempi. 8 W Rose Willis. ! 1 j Persons calling for letters in the above list will please say "jadvertij;ed if called for within ten days will be Jed;" if not days will be sent to the dead letter office at Washington, D. C. Ed. It. Brink P. M. Female School. MISSES BURR A JAMES, Principals. MRS. M. S. CUSHING, Musical Instructress. rjllIE TWENTIETH ANNUAL SESSION of this School will commence on Thursday, the 4th ol October, 18S3, an 1 close during the third week in Jane, 1VS1. i The course of Instruction is thorough and systematic. Terms I reasonable. Lessons In lainting in Oil, Water Colors and Pastel, with Sepia and India Ink drawing, and Crayon and pencil sketching, at moderate rates. Where a class of ten or twelve is formed for the school ot painting, the price will be re duced, i Pupils outside of the school who desire mu sical Instruction, will do well to apply early or further particulars inquire of Prlmcipals, wi can lor vircniar. i sept 12 i ! ; . MRS. S. J. BAKER, 122 Market St., Millinery Emporium. J-O BRANCH HOUSE, BDT THE GREAT CENTER in the Millinery Department. I shaU I j be receiving for the next two months, weekly, from the 16th September, i j . 1 hi EVERY CLASS OF GOODS IN MY LINE, selected by myself, of the most approved . , i ill' styles and newest patterns, and will sell them for CASH AT THE LOWEST FIGURES. I if- i have secured the services of the most Artistic Trimmers in the .Northern Cities, and will give my patrons the benefit of their skill. The I ij ! I -i - i . Ladies of Wilmington arc moa respectfully Invited to call and examine my stock before i i! . making any purchases. , j I j . ' POLITE LADY CLERKS will be In attend ance to wait on thcpij i LADIES' UNDERWEAR A SPECIALTY; also Toys and Notions. 49" My establishment will be first-class in every department. i I Wilmington, Sept 12!1883. JUST THE PAPER THE PEOPLE) WANT ED. dLDHAM'S ' ' WESTERN SENTINEL. i i (Established 1832.) Should be Read at Every Fireside In Eaestern North Carolina. Full of News. Fun, General Information and Something to Interest Everybody. SEND 50 CENTS AND TRr IT THREE MONTHS. apl21 ii ! r " Fruit Jars. I 1 : I ' ET ALF GALLONS. QUARTS. PINTS and PRESERVE TUMBLERS. Giles & Biurcliisoni scpU? - ! Il l1 North FrontSt Shipped in Ice." T7RESH FISH TO ALL points I In North Carolina, i South Carolina, and Georgia;' Guarantee to deliver them good condition, aebt 17 JVT E. DAVIS . I 'km & 4 &Son: MISCELLANEOUS. SPECIAL Any special orders left at my store will be sent to me in New York and attention will be given. MAKING ROOM FOR NEW GOODS ! Drop in and. see us, we may have just what yon want, and if so the price will sept 11, 1883 COMMERCIAL NEWS. WILMINGTON 1IARKET. September 184 P. M. SPIRITS TURPENTINE Quoted firm at 37 cents per gallon. Sales of 170 casks at these figures. " ROSIN Quoted steady at $1.17 for Strained and $1.25 for Good Strained. TAR Quoted firm at $1.90 per bbl of 280 lbs. ! CRUDE TURPENTINE Quoted steady at $2.40 for Virgin and Yellow Dip and $1,25 per bbl for Hard. f I COTTON Quoted dull at 10 cents per pound for Middling. Later we hear of ales of 150 bales on a basis ot 9 cents per pound for Middling. The following are the official quotations: Low Middling... Middling -. Good Middling... 91 10 i 101 cents . . . , . !. DAILY RECEIPTS. , Cotton 3 16, bales Spirits Turpentine 208 cask. Rosin. 1205 bbls Cfn - IdIIs Crude Tuiamnti?u' j 91 bbls MAKLNE NEWS. ARRIVED. U. S i mail steamer Minnehaha. bey, Smilhville, Master, j Steamer John Dawsonj Colvin, Point Caswell, K. V Paddison I ' Steamer A P Hurt, Worth, Fayette Worth & Worth Steamer Bladen, Thornton, Fayet te ville, C S Love & Co. CLEARED. Uf SI mail steamer Minnehaha, Bis beyj Smithville, Master. Steamer John Dawson, Sherman, Ifoint Caswell. It. P. Paddison. ! Steamer A P Hurt, Worth, Fayette Ville, Worth & Worth. Steamer Bladen, Thornton, Favette ville, C S Love & Co. , Brig Havana, Reed, Ponce. P R, Geo Harriss & Co, cargo ;by E Kidder & Son Exports. - i ! . FOREIGN. Ponce, -JP R brig, Havana 210,798 ft lumber, 25,003 ft diessed floorioff. 60,550 shingles, 20 bbls tar Vessels tor tliis Port from For ; eigrn Ports. j ; I - 1 BARKS. Ger Atlantic, 393 tonf, Sobering, sailed from Antwerp, Aug. IS Nor August, 395 tons, Buch, at LaRochelle, Sept 1. Nor Attllla, 410 tons, Larsen, sailed from Cardiff. Auar. 21, via Bermuda. Nor Embla, 379 tons, Simonsen, sailed from Nor Erragon, 420 tons, Weber, at Liverpool, Sept 6 - . ' I Nor Flid, Nielsen, 332 tons, sailed from Ham burg Aug 14 - ' i . : Dan Galeon, Kalsboll, 313 tons, sailed from Hamburg, Aug 21 . 1 ( Am Glacier, 312 tons, Morse, cleared from Louden. Aug l Ti ; Nor Gna, 383 tons, Andersen, called from Skutssar, Aug 3 jsor llama, t4 tons, Jorgensen, sailed from Aurcndel, Aug. 7 Br. Hattie 11., Le If., 403 tons, urg. Sept 15 ia, 474 tons, Terj Cochrane, sailed from Hamb Nor Kepha Tergcssen, sailed from Hamburg. Aug 6 NorJernies, 239 ton Nellsen, sailed from Hamburg, Sept 15- Nor Lfndola, 364 tons, Petersen, at Ham burg, Aug 2 . Ger Maria Sophia, 351 tons, Llgnitz, sailed from Hamburg, Aug. 14 . Nor Maury, 454 tons, Olsen, at Gloucester, Sept 6 Ger Richard, 461 tons, Paske, at Hamburg, Aug 29 Nor Thoe, Boager, at Santander, Sept 8 Nor XII Mai, 475 tons, Tellefsen, at New port, E, Sept 6 i BRIGS. Nor Brazilian, 332 tons, Ugland, at Glouces 4 ter, Sept 6 i - j i Ucr Express, 276 tons, Fretwurst, at Liver-1 pool, Aug 30 I - Nor Varingcr, 238 tons, Aancnmen, at Ham burg, Aug. 2. Q,ENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT, U. j No. 19, North Second Street, f M " Wilmington, N. C. Solicits consignments of all kinds of Country Produce. Top prices and quick returns guar anteed. Will rcshlp to other markets when requested. . j, ....... cpt.l7 E. . BLAIR.II J. L. WINNER, I PHOTOGRAPHIC ARTIST, -i New Market, Wilmington, N. C. Having purchased the entire nntfit rr fr .i J . Burnett, 1 am now prepared to execute or- aers ror I'norograpns, or ail styles, sizes and prices, with dispatch and skill. I have had twenty years experience in the business and will guarantee satisfaction in all cases, a ru la rea pec If ally solicited. t sept 13 It TRY THE COOK gUGGIES. TOR WHICII WE ARE SOLE AGENNS. Harness to go with them at very low T) rices. The Invest usnrtmont nf SaH. dies. Trunks, Travelling Bags and Satchels lmJ the State. 1 Repairing promptly done. Prices low. McDODGALL as BOWTJEN, -septn No. 114 North Front St. Fly Traps. rjIHE BEST AND CHEAPEST IN THIS Barket. Our ' --u-' --..i , . ,; GRAIN CRADLES cannot be surpassed In price or quality. A Urge and trell selected stock of Hard Ware at W. . SPRINGER A CO'S.. Successors to John Dawson A Co., -. sept 17 , . Market Street ; MISCELLANEOUS. ORDERS I be the lowest. R. TJ7. RIclHTIRE. J HAVE BEEN APPOINTED SOLE Agent for the TANNER & DELANEY ENGINE ' - - : i CO'S ENGINES AND BOILERS from 4 tO 150 horde power; also Tramway or Narrow Gauge Locomotives. v i Engines adapted to Farm use a specialty. On hand and for sale very low, FIVE SECOND HAND PORTABLE ENGINES, i from 5 to 15 horse power. aug 15-6m S. W. SKINNER.-, SUGAR-CURED HAMS, SHOULDERS, STRIPS, ELEGANT FULTON MARKET CORNED BEEF. OUR PRIDE FLOUR is the lest in Wilmington. Wliite&t an-1 mrst nutritious. Ti v a few ponnrla aiil satisfy yourself. For Housekeepers THAT PUT UP THEIR OWN! PICKLES WE HAVE ELEGANT MIXED; SPICES, .JUST WHAT YOU WANT I OR PICKLING. Eighteen varieties, delightfully flavored. P. L. BRIDGERS & 00. HO North Front St. sept V Just Received. V , T IIAVEi JUST RECEIVED BY STEAMER a large lot of HATS suitable for School Hats ioriuiBses. A nice assortment of COLORED straws Milan and Canton.for Ladies' Fall wear latest snapes. SASH -RIBBONS and all other widths and qualities. j Full line of Handkerchiefs, Silk and Linen. Gloves Kid, Silk and Lisle. i Parasols and Neckwear, i Am selling i the above at I very reasonable prices to make room for a large stock of Fall and Winter Goods. Stamping and Hair work done promptly. Agency Universal Fashion Co's Patterns. Respectfully, MISS E. KAltRER, ! i i sept 10 EXCHANGE CORNER New Furniture Warerooms. JT NO. 20 GRANITE ROW, SO. FRONT St., I have opened with what I think 13 a well selected stock of Furniture and Bedding, ! Embracing many new designs In Bedroom and PaVlor Suits. Our aim shall be to deal fairly and squarely with all, and respectfully ask ia share of the public patronage. Courteous treatment guar an teed to all who favor me with a call. sept 10-tf THOMA8 C. CRAFT, Agent Millinery & Fancy Goods. yADIES AND CHILDREN'S HATS BON SETS, LACE TIES and BOWS AND RIBBONS In all the latest styles 1 Orders from the country promptly filled and satisfaction guaranteed. J My patrons will 'und it to their interest to call and examine, i : - j . MRS. S. J. BAKER, 122 MARKET STREET. fsept 10 -A. T 23 S :1 School Books -AND- chool Supplies ! sept 17 Tfte-OnlvBi THAT WILL VISIT THE SOUTHERN STATES THIS YEAR 'I COMING IN ALL ITS OVERSHADOWING MARNminr oi i x.iiivjxi iu Aix vf xjuvu aiiuw iuax jsvjeb CAME SOUTn AS AV ELECTRIC LIGHT IS TO A TALLOW CANDLE. ! WltL EXUIBIT ATi I rvr7 s SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29 Bt?IVfiIVfl TFiniflf T!TIVa T fnifn AWtTtT rriTt? TtmnTi.r. . : II I : I' I;-' - USES ALL - ITS OWN BAGGAGE, STOCKY PL ATpRM AND PALACE SLEEPING CARS EVERYTHING BRIGHT, j NO OLD AUltt. UL Li b iu At U UEo, OLD CAGES, OLD ANIMALS : . YOU HAVE SEEN HERE BEFOKP. 1 V ' SILLS BEOTHIES' B AIIiRO AD SH0177S ALL UNITED IN ONE VAST WORLD EMBRACING CONSOLIDATION. INFINITELY THE ONE AND ONLY ADMITTED I I GREATEST SHOW o n EXHIBITING lOR ;s J,AUUE MENAGERIES COMBINED. ii HERDS OF ELEPHANTS. . j ONE MONSTER TWO-IIORNED RniNOCEROS 4 1 r -THE ONLY LIVING GIRAFFE T1LT HAS BEEN, SEEN IN THE SOUTH FOR TWENTY YEARS. ONLY LIVING PAIR .ver exniDiteu in auy traveling Menagerie in any part of the World A hu4 uiaicauu a, Lit'tueuutius Aeiuaie nippopoianaus aione iormine the greatcstiatlrad "uu iuciiuu, ituu iu;iuj wmm a imcurcu nine journey ta sse. M i xj ij tirjiu. nuixrj, auu win romnu me price ot admission id evbry visitor if we don't introduce them loose in tho ring at every- perform ancc. 1 I I The above rare animals are the most valuabl, costly! $nd wonderful! features ever brought to the land of the Magnolia and Orange Blossoms ; but rare as they are. theyjlorm but a tithe of the many extraordinaryjfeatures we actually exhibit. Cut this advertisement out. carry it with you and try and find one Single thing ueitjuuveruseu mat is not actuauy exnioiteu. , L U- ' I SOME MORE STERLING THE ONLY LION SLAYER IN AMERICA. THE ONLY NYLGHAU IN AMERICA. i THE THE ONLY AMERICAN x viii uftufifl-jiHAmau JJitUilKOAKIES AND MORE OF THEM THAN YOU HAVE EVER mt P. L. ' ' r l " t rw xne urst genuine Jurcnei Ziebra ever SS.ard.T,yrav Lons' 'eopards, Wart Hog.-Hemedrias, and the first genuine Virginia Panther: seen in many years, besides a Multitude of Ani- TT U ET O I O I O IS THE mm i U I mS S! INCLUDICS irni? titw vm Ji mnm LJ. L.LJ o......' THE WONDERFUL STIRK m.ov .uu niung, ini (lAnudUmcai ANU unnm nuLLio, UnAMrlUn TRICK RIDER. WILLIE SELLS, THE GREAT JOCKEY AND FOUR HORSE RIDER. 1 - THE FRENCH FAMILY CAR0N. BESTAnm PRIIF WHITF'S SCASnN RICTtniCPunm np ! ntnn unAllun, IHt litKMAN HERCULES. I I ' THE BEST CLOWN', THE BEST LEAPERS THE I BEST TTTUfnl itrJ wrnir j uvvu uin,u, ouuuiuru oi mem, 'j ' "'I' ' Newspapers, without Exception, Pronounce this Show j . to be the Best Ever Seen I Z s 1 " ; I1, The Louisville; Ky., Courier-Journal contained an editorial, written br Hon. Henry Watterson. which said "The people of the South wilF &to inoiwr! tunity of visiting Sells Brothers' Great Show, which is. without exntiori thP most honorably conducted and the very best Show in AmStea," T PREPARE FOR A GENUINE HOLIDAY, BE IN TOWN EARLY'tC $EE THE MANY FREE SIGHTS. BINE ST STREET PROCESSION EVER .?xr I ! I L IN ANY AMERICAN CITY. ' " jusiu Great Solo Musicians in Orchestra. PAiitvfentwvinoin'Vfc pril? it Ui of. Columbia and her Court of a"" ";:"7r: r " "ftui WOMEN in America: Uue ots x:o leet nigh. back a beautiful r: c t i xuuressui iuia auaner, Koval Ksnrf more sensational features thancr; journey to see. . - .. -?;r , n" Biggest Crowds vbu havt hours. Be in town earlv. Tlrinlvnrir.i" ; wuQn? P usual wives, daughters. rr-riM we oaoiei, bring the aunts. parade, "aus". .sweetneansboys and a 1. If von mti kV, h iuv cui3. ai'u inn lmtnoncn journey - ADMISSION, for all oyer . iwr 'uu.unuor eept li ,. j .... . . .r: M""WUL NEW AND CHEERFUL, the FACE of the GLOBE. TUB FIRST TIME SOUTH j OF HIPPOPOTAMI ! FEATURES WE EXHIBIT . i LARGEST BENGAL TIGER IN AMERICA. BORN CAMELS IN AMERICA. SEEN BEFORE. ' 1 1 ! ' i 1' appn Smith. T'ha lovcf tt-o a Ma BEST YOTT KVKR S A w t FAMILY OF BICYRI rRinrne I I N IS to I BAREBACK EQUESTRIEN NE IN THE WORLIT. nnnn ' 7 - ,T""V " . ' I GET GOOD PLACES TO SEE THE ifn:k - v:"",'w . " L81?10 a ; w ? wutfcU a uunureu muc the r .n.j :. ... . .. -.. -T ' J UU Will LW pUXU lJ k lUv 10 yrs; of age, 75 cents. ''4Zl:' :,;r; III ii ! io yrs. of age, 50 cents.
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 18, 1883, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75