Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Aug. 8, 1882, edition 1 / Page 1
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Ofpted by JOSH T. JAMBS, nn m.. month . 1 cent. " wtu be delivered by carriers tm 1 1 Mrt of the cltr. at tbc above esttstn knr and BberaL ...writers will-report any and aU toll. , e their piB regularly. rat .Vlv as- art-1 rw TV A"7y Review has (he largest ymit fide circulation any newspaper amhiUkedinAecUyof Wilmington. I)CALNEWSI lied Tt IE AmmtCMflTiL f vr Y .TK-Tcacber. Ml m,h Bns IruRglU jj;wett We NeverSay Can't A. ! mm lire. j;k.KR Will It Rain or Shine VOL. VI. WILMINGTON. N. C. TUESDAY. AUGUST 8 1882. NO. 187. It IIMV in..rn 4'K To THE SPEAKING. Shown up by Col. Crov. Jar is. Oreen and u :r Wilde bought lots of furnishing .....i. from 1tek. He liked their . le. freshwater Pcrch,Trout and Black h hooka and lines. A full assort- i ' 1 merit and lowest prices at J Acom's.t i-omimssioiiers, estimated. Cor oner, estimated, $100; Justices of Peace, estimated, 575; Constables, estimated, Register, estimated, $400; ad vertising, estimated. $100; Incidental, V. . L . estimated, $1,900; Roads and Bridges, V, ,:. t.lay was, we think. the hottest ; estimated $600; SuptT Health, estima ot the year. At noon yesterday, ted $900 ; Poor House, estimated $3, , rmomcter indicated 9G degrees in ik; 9ut Dw lour' gmtd $9,000; 1 1 I I - - " wiiuvav tsvesvas iviv Towards night, however, slight showers rxKled the atmosphere most perceptibly. Sickness of Capt. Smalls. We regret to learn of the serious and planning illness of Capt. Fred Smalls, at his residence in Siuithville. He was taken desperately sick on Sunday and grew rapidly worse. Hi- has been attended by two physicians, who pro nounce his malady congestion of the brain. Wo trust he may pull through t and ere loug be able to be at his post again. Death of an Aged Citizen. Mr. .fas. H. Bailey, formerly known as a hotel keeper, and iu later years as a teacher of dancing, died at his resi dence, on the corner of of Mulberry and McRac streets, at about 2 o'clock on Suuday afternoon, aged about 71 years. Mr. Bailey was au Englishman by birth but had been in this country quite a number of years. He leaves a widow and two or three children. Kobbery and (inn shot The chicken coop of Abram Jones, colored, was robbed, Suuday morning ajbgwri 9, o'clock. The thief was seen to enter taw coop, by one of Jones' neigh bors who gav the alarm and called Jones, who is Catkin of the Cornet Star Cadet company. The gallant oppiain? seized one of the fowling pieces 'ongiog to the company, and fired be ""hojLs at Jtfce thief as he ran. No three. J insurance: Moore, at wn nal C ourt, Crlm. "'Hurt mot yesterday The Chriminal C. 'Wge Mears. on nftornoon. His Honor ki. the Bench and Mr. Solicitor his post. The following gentlemen were dn. as grand jurors; W.M.Parker, Fore man, B. A. McClammy, P. Heinsber ger. C. W. McClammy, J. J. Hopkins H. II. Gerhardt, Jacob Weil, Jas. Quinn, J, D. Woody, B. F. Penny, 1). B. Futrell, Ellis Patrick, Johnson Hooper. G. W. Huggins. J. A. Bryant C. II, Thomas, J. D. Mosely, P. T. Dicksey. 1 1 is Honor made his usual charge to the grand jury. Several cases of assault and battery were submitted. The re mainder of the afternoon was taken up in swearing witnesses to go before the grand jury and arranging the docket. To Builders and others Go to Jaco b's for Sash. Blinds and Doors, Glass, &c. You can get all sizes and at the low est prices. Frank Leslie's Sunday Maga zine. The number for September abounds with pleasant, edifying and interesting reading, and is, as usual, profusely illustrated. The editor. Rev. Mr. Tal mage, has an admirable article entitled "The Horse and his Rider," finely illus trated; and The Home Pulpit contains one of his eloquent and characteristic sermons. '"What are our Departed Friends Doing Now?'7 "California Big Trees," "The Disciples of Menno Simon,'' will be read with great in terest. Marion Harland continues her highly nileresting serial. "A Good Fellow"; and besides the other admira ble serial. "Weighed and Wanting," there are short stories, sketches, essays, etc, by popular writers; some very excellent poems, several of them beau tifully illustrated; and a large, interest ing and instructive miscellany. There are also Editorial Comments, Personal Notes and Comments. The Collection Basket, The Drift of Religious Com ment, etc., etc. The price is only 25 cents a number, or $3 a year, sent post paid. A specimen number will be sent on the receipt of 25 cents, addressed to Fkakk Leslie, Publisher, 53, 55 and 57 Park Place, New York. .joint .Meeting of the Magis trate!! and Count v rionniiis- Kioiier. FlM; 8peccries..Rcpui)Hcailisni wwnnng to uie requirements ol the law of tlic State, the Board of Magis trates met at the Court House on vnu I terday. Justice John S. James, Chair- j Quite a largecrowdof persons asseni man of the Board, in the chair, and ! bled in front of the National Bank last Justice John Cowan. Secretary, at his j evening, to listen to the speeches fb be desk. Twenty-live Magistrates and ! made by Col. Green, our Congressfonal the full Board ol Commissioners were standard-bearer, and Hon. Thos J Jar- present, Mr. H. A. Bags, Chairman ' vis. The verandah from which they of the Board of Commissioners, read ! spoke was decorated with Chinese lan the following tax levy, which was con- ! terns and a flag of the country was eurred in : i stretched along the lenzth of the railing. For Crimiual Court, estimated $8,- About half past eight. Col. A. M. Wad 1950; Superior Court, estimated. $800;! dell appeared on the veranda, and was greeted with applause. As soon as the assemblage became quiet, he introduced Col. Green in a short, but earnest speech, and called upon his friends . to do as they had always done, and stand by the nominee of the Dcmoctatic par ty. He stated that it was the first and would be the last time that he would address his fellow citizens during the campaign and urged them to vote for and advocate the election of the nomi nees of the party. Col. Wharton J, Green then appear ed on the balcony and for the first time addressed the citizens of this city. He stated that when he left his home he had no more idea of making a speech here than he had that he will be defeated on the 7th of November. He made a telling and exhaustive argument and arraigned the Republican party, He showed up their most glaring misdeeds touching on the Black Friday, Credit Mobilier, Post tradership and whis key ring and Freedman's Bank steals. He held the disgusting and smirch ed characters of the Republican leaders to the gaze of his audience. He showed up the records or the Grants, Corbins, Belknaps, Ames, Robesons, Sheppards and other worthies of the party of bribery and corruption. He made allegations against the leaders of the Republican party, commencing with Grant and going through his en- tireCabinet and appointments and prov ed by their testimony from members of their party. He made a fine impress ion and was listened to for two hours with marked attention. Col. lireen is a gentleman of culture and ability and will doubtless make his attainments be felt and recognized in the halls of the next Congress. His Excellency. Governor Jarvis, was introduced by Mr. W, B. McKoy, and on takinjr the stand, commenced to deal out sledge-hammer blows upon the Reoublican parry. He gave them many a home thrust under which the hydra-headed monster squirmed. He compared the expenses of running the State Government for two years when the Republicans had full and undisputed sway and for two years when the State was run by the Democrats The ex pense. un$er Democratic rulp was less than one-half what t was under Re publican rule. Bfe farther stated that the Republicans, 4uring the rule of ruin and pillage, had uot erected a single school house within the hroad domains of the gop4 qlt State, and had left nothiug behind them to shpw rhat they were either capable or honest 'ugfr fo steer the ship of State fhs sfyoals of disaster and ruin, nxe length on the county arid warmlv en tT dwelt at so. improved gov anient system 0f s dorse lt- He referred to . and no,r flourishing condition . (New Ha Jtover) county. He spoke the slough of despair and debt in which the county vas in when the Democrats were placed in possession of affairs. Governor JaiVis made a practical speech, speaking of what the Demo crats had done in instituting schools and building asylums for the white and col ored insane of the State. He further spoke of the reduction of the bonded debt of the State from $12,000,000 to $4,000,000, besides erecting the public buildings siuce the Democrats came into ww a 9 w i.1 11 m power, tic snowea up toe ianacy oi the Republican war-whoop of "a free ballot and fair count. of the time when the Canby constitu tutiou was passed, and showed that. 30,- 000 of our best citizens were not allowed to vote, and those who did were com pelled to march between a cordon of Federal soldiers to the polls. We was listened to with wrapt attention by the large assemblage, and made many friends by his able and effective speech. tsoard of County Commission j. w Correction. crs- Mr. Editqb: The Board of County Commissioners Observing a letter in the Republican met in regular monthly session yester- paper called the Ihst dated Smith ville day. afternoon. Present, Chairman lSSj " f " 1 Mf " , . . ... j onice ot that paper to enquire about it, Bagg and Commissioners, Worth, jand was informed by Mr Sellers, Mr. Moore, Pierce, and Montgomery. , Cannaday being absent at the time The Treasurer submitted his monthlv f tii&t "c- M." were the initals of their report for July, general fund, showing tr-nWinni, OlTINt it Ia specially aad particularly not alwaya endora a state Mood that the be Tleva of in the editorial NEW 4JT ill AT a balance on hand of $24,068.68 ; spe cial fund showing balance due Treas urer, $148.93, and exhibited one bond of the denomination of $500. No. 136, which said bond was destroyed in the at Smtthville. 'This strange coincidence might mislead some good I)emocrat, and 1 desire to say that in v version of the meeting at Smith ville was telegraplied to the Chromcte t Constitntionnust, of Augusta, Ga., as follows : ojuuniu.r., . v., AUgUSI. 9 i me X presence of the Board. Education fund ; campaign opened to-day with he great showing a balance on hand of $10,-1 sPefeh I have heard in twenty-five AtY- An ! years, by Jndge R. T. Bennett, candi- date tor Representativeat-Large. Gov The Register submitted his monthly ernor Jarvis and other notables are mated, $1,600: Public Buildings, esti mated, $500 ; Printiug and Stationary, estimated, $300; Tax Listing, estima ted, $1,000; Attorney, estimated, 500; Elections, estimated, $750; Tax on property purchased by County and paid to the State, $1,200. Total, $26,225. To meet this, it is recommended that the following levy be made on property : For general expenses, on $100, 174 cents ; Tor Criminal Court, on $100, 15 cents ; for Hospital, on $100, 2 cents; total on property, 344 cents. And on the poll, for general expenses, 524 cents ; for Criminal Court, 45 cents ; for Hospital, 6 cents. Total on poll, $1,034. It is estimated that this levy on prop erty and on incomes and franchise will realize net $16,000; from schedule B and C. $9,000 ; from 25 per cent, of poll tax, $1,200. Total, $26,200. The tax levy of last year was on prop erty, 634; and on the poll, $1,904. Showing a reduction of 29 cents on nroDertv and 87 cents on the poll. With this levy the whole tax will be as follows: h or county, on property, J4j cents ; for State, on property, 404 cents. Total. 75. On poll for county, $1,034 ; on poll for State $1,214. Total, $2.25. He then read the following, which shows the condition of the finances of the county : lb Uie Board of Magistrates of New Hanover County : G EXTI.EMEX It is thought advisable to submit to vour honorable body, a sliort and concise statement of the fi imnces of the county, at this your an nual meeting. The expenses of the countv. for the past twelve months, were $30,704.59 ; included in this was the purchase of City Hospital, (county part), $3,600; addition to Court-house, S'J.oOO ; leaving ordinary expenses $4, 604.59. Since your last meeting, the bonded debt of the couuty has been reduced from $23,300 to $16,400, and there is a balaue now on hand, as by Treasurer's report to 1st inst., of $23,939.95. It has been thought best to set apart $16,400 ol this sum to pay and take up the bonds. This will leave on hand $7,539,96, which will be ample to rim fhA onnt.v until the revenue from the iyy of 83, shall become available. ' oi addition to the Court-house, the ta.. tle Clerk of the Superior Court Bytuv 'he Grand Jury room, has offices Oa ' "ui otherwise improved, as well as l. As been put on the been enlarged . comfort of the in- A new tin roof n. rtment materi- Poor-house, and the he buddms mates of the insane depu jieater ally improved by raising report for July, showing $11.40 as having been received as marriage fees, and submitted the Treasurer's receipts for the same. Mr. L. D. Cherry was appointed a special surveyor to survey lands for E. F. Martin. Mr. Jesse B. Hawes was appointed as county student to the University of North Carolina. Sam. Sterling, A. G. Latta, James Smith and P. Richards were allowed to list their taxes in Cape Fear Township. The Board adjourned to meet at 10 o'clock on Monday, the 14th inst., to hear tax complaints. steai Us and putting a first-class under the same. The jail has been improved as tr sanitary condition by putting in wa'1 j and the improvements of the wau "r I closfta. here- C. II. M." My letter describing the meeting will appear in the Augusta Chronicle on Wednesday morning. Chas. H. Moise, KATZ'S, M MAI Extraordinary Bargains DRESS GOODSI A hA' THE LATEST NOV ELITES IS SA1 THE MAILS- the City Post Thcmallfl cloec and arrive at office aa follow : . "How do on Manage," said a Lady to Iter friend, to appear so happy all the time?" "I always have Parker's G infer Tonic handy," was the reply, and thus keep myself and family in good health. When I am well I always feels good natured." See other column. A detailed statement of the estimated expenditure lor the next fiscal year and the levy necessary to meet the same having been furnished to each ot your body a more extended report is not deemed necessary. Mr. Iredell Johnson was reelected Superintendent of Public Instruction. The tax on incomes was fixed on at one-halt of one per cent. Justice Hall offered the following resolution which was lost. Whereas, As the Board of County Commissioners renort that a verv large reduction in county taxes can be made lor the coming year and, whereas, it is desirable that all tax payers should equally receive the benefit of such re ductions, therefore be ft Resolved, That a reduction of 20 per cent, of schedule B tax as it now stands, be made and that the amount of such re duction, say $1,800, be added to the real estate and poll tax. such reduction to take place at the next annual levy of the schedule B tax. He then offered a resolution recom mcrding an increase of salary for Col. B. R. Moore, as County Attorney, which was voted down. The joint meeting' adjourned, but the Board of Magistrates remained in ses sion and proceeded to the election ot a Board of County Commissioners. Justice D. G. Worth nominated the present Board. Messrs H. A. Bagg, Roger Moore. B. G. Worth, E. L. Pierce and Jas. A. Montgomery for re election. His motion was promptly seconded and upon motion he was em powered to cast the vote of the Board of Magistrates. The Chair announced that the old Board was reelected without opposition. The meeting then adjourned. dear ot The Board then resolved itself into a Board of Education. The resignation of Mr A. R. Black.' as a school committeeman for District No. 3, was receixed and accepted. The Board then adjourned, Board of Aldermen. The Board of Aldermen met in regu lar monthly session yesterday afternoon. Present, His Honor Mayor Smith and Aldermen Huggins, Bowden, Alder man, Worth, Northrop, Chadbouru, Telfair and Sampson. The Committee on Ordinances made a report regulating the location of storing petroleum oil within the city limits. The Committee on Public Buildings was granted further time. The contract for keeping the city clock for one year from August 1, 1882, was awarded to J. L. Winner for $120 The Committee on Streets and Wharves reported that work was be ing done on Nixon street, as material could be procured. The Committee on Police and Water Works on petition of D. Otten and others reported progress. The Committee on Fire Department reported progress on ringing of fire alarm. The Committee on Water Work re ported progress The special committee to whom Was referred the matter of a market house made a majority and minority report. The majority report was adopted. This repqrt recommends the purchase of the property of the Wilmington Mar ket House Company at a figure not to exceed $35,000. The minority report recommends the construction of a mar ket house at the intersection of Third and Princess streets. Upon motion of Alderman North rop, AldernianCfiadbourn was appointed a committee on the part of the Board to act with the committee from the Roard of Audit and Finance to purchase the Wilmington Market House Company property at as reasonable a price as possible. "-vmi motion of Alderman Bowden, - -'nieatiou ot F. H. Darby was the commu n moved that tfie laid upon the t a ., . ' abolished. Alderman Chad boux. office of City Attorney be Carried. A 1 J - a . a merman morturop, Chairman oi the Hospital Committee, made his re port for the months of June and July, which was adopted. The report of the Superintendent of Health was received, showing that 5 whites and 24 colored persons had died in this citv durinir the month of Jul v. by speaking ! xfe petition of Geo. D. Riley and bv constitu- ' im -m . iuos. vuininan waa reierrea to tne Committee on Fire Department. The application for lamps on the cor ner of Fourth and (Nixon and Fourth and Taylor streets, was referred to the Committee on Lights. The meeting thee, adjourned. Northern through 50 T. M. and A40 A. M. mad m Mails for the N. C. Kailroad routes annulled therefrom lnchid- Inir A. A N. C. Railroad a t- 5.40 A. M. Southern Mails for aU points South. daily... 8.00 P. M. Western malls (C. C. Kail way) dally, (except Sunday).. 5,30;P. M. AU points between Hamlet ami Kal- eign .5.50 P. M. Mail for C hexaw and Darlington Kail - roan. 8.00 r. M. Malls for points between Florence and Charleston .8.00 P. M. A-A Ml . a Snrrah Uque, Tin I Hun 1. tlnga, all wool sela, Jtc Kvra to MOB'S Vi IneTery. style, texture and qaaUtj Embroideries Fayette ville and offices on Cape Fear uiver, rnaayB , Fa yettevllle, Via Lumberton, daily. except Sundays : aao p. if. Onslow C. H. and Intermediate offi ces, Tuesdays and Fridays 6.00 A. M. Smithvy le malls, by steamboat, daily (except Sundays) 8.30 A. M. Mails forBasy Hill, Town Creek, Shallotte and little River, Tues days and Fridays 6.00 A. M. OPEN FOR DKLIVERY. Northern through and way mails 7.80 A. M. Southern Mails 7.80 A. M. Carolina Central Railroad f.80 A. M. Mans collected from street boxes every day at A.a r. ax. XEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Notice. THE HOARD OF COMMISSIONERS FOR tho County of New Hauovcr will meet on Monday, the 14th inst, at 10 A. M., for the pur pose of revising the tax list and to hear all per sons objecting to the valuation of their prop erty , or to the amount of tax charged against tbem. , HORACE A. BAGG, augS-lt Chairman. In Cm bries. sedmW paused orkmanahtp ami Pries, Laces orted from almost ersryjrxroutry I sold as special jefM. GLOVES ! , HOSIERY I COBS Bird Gages. rpOILET SETS. LAMPS AND LAMP Goods, Preserving Kettle-, Rrass and Enam eled, Clothes Hampers, and in fact any thing found in a first-class house furnishing store. Southern Oak Cook Stove, VERY CHEAP, at aug 6 i) South Front St. UANDKF.RCHIEFS. COLLARS, BC A RF8, R1BMM, VEILINGS, dREPEING uaara vj VANS. Pi In endless variety and astonishing Housekeeping Go LINEN COTTON SHJ&KTING8, We Never Say Can't. WE ARE PREPARED TO DO UPHOL stering. Hang Paper, put up Awnings, lay Carpets or Matting. Hang Wfndow Snauos and Curtains. Do over old Mattresses or make new ones and have never yet had to give up a job because we could not do it. Leave orders at S. JEWETT'S. 27 N. Front 8k, Where the pest workmen only arc employed, aug 6 Attention Teachers. JEMEMRER UHAT I KEEP ALL THE SCHOOL BOOKS adopted by the State. Also Napkins, Towe S3C ,-L . MEN and BOYS' LADIES' GENTS' A CIIILDRJ MEKrHC tftfD K R WEjd in short cvervtUng des.nble fl ana at Prices that defy oornpeUtM Call and save money by patronU Win 1Mb KAl jane 18 30 M AH ; -u tt 1 For SaleJ QNH SADDLK AND BKIDLfl ONE HORSE BLANKET One Halter an Bummer Apply aug 6 p. o. many other STANDARD TEXT BOOKS, liberal discount to teaebers. A School and office supplies, Fancy Goods, Pianos, Organs, Ac. aug 6 YATES' BOOKSTORE. Grand Family Excursion JJNDER THE AUSPICES OF GERM AM A LODGE, No 4, K. of P. To SmithviUe ami the Forts, on the steamer PASSEPRT, WEDNESDAY-, Aug. 9th, 18SS. The Harpers wiJlfamish the music. Refresh ments of all kinds served on board. Positive ly no children allowed on hoard unless accom panied by parents or guardians. Fare for adults, round trip, 50 cents; children under lt years, 25e. The boat will remain at Caswell three hours to give all an opportunity to enjoy the breeze and dance. Steamer will leave at 9 o'clock, sharp. Joint Haak, Jr.. H. C PSJUSPKKT, W. II. GEBKE.V, F. C. M1U.BK. C P. VOSEAMI'KK, -ngfi.tt Committee. nt1MOVAL. A sure cure for impoverished blood, pimples, and sallow complexion, is Brown s Iron Bitters. It will produce a healthy color, smooth skin, and is ab solutely not injurious. Best ever made, Emory's Little Ca thartic Pills, pleasant to take, sugar coated; no griping; only 15 cents a box', ot Druggists or by mail. Standard Cur Co., 1 14 Nassau Street, New York. 8m drfrw. A Card. To all who are suffering from the er rors and indiscretion of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, 1 will send a recipe that will core you, free ok charge. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America. Send a self-address ed envelope to Ret. Joseph T. Inm an, Station V. JVemo York Citv. 'Hou8e Mercantile Printiitb T HAVE MOVED MT OFFICE TO M. -WSJ EXCURS -'v. to Waccamaw Lake. ty Wyoming' tribe h 3 M. Fare for round trip der years an Servants. lcating Liquors allowed. chased at the Depot on the TrsJn win leave at DoVk augowu Wijl jl (tain oi '-Morroi ry PBOBABILI' AND THERMO MKT EE von. It will detect, any chance In thi- w eight ssMsra la nd ranee. of a storm s ap quarter it nonses ini Fanners ean nian thsir preillrttons. Tt wiU save Jnlvao For sals at The H commodious, three-story tmlkilng, in rear of DeRosset St Co's oflce, half way up Custom House Alley. Having lought a new. km press and aoied materially to my stock of type. I am prepared to do work of sH kinds wttibnrwptaess. Will be pleased to nave my aug 6-3t r WM. JL. HkROSSET, Jr Groeries Wholesale. It is impossible for a woman to suffer from weakness alter taking Lydia ET Pinkham's Vegetable Compound . J Oases JLVE and POTASH. 200 lUjXUl SOAP STAJ8''w. 1UU ui A 100 Boie nasi ESEAD PREJ"TN, 100 Boxe8 TBA M HCKF, l LITTLE -u WiU AcoSiMr mvm. JntheoUy. RpJoke; m - Sou tii' Gl GUi, to UHur their 01 an yoeslkw, as lass UssaeasonTDoy atnsFiv wn ALL E. SI tali 11 4r W A RE 2CoW SELIJICI stomr snrjnastnsr " Kerchner & Oalder Brofi43BS-T r. Meal. Rax Salt. Hay. Cora. oiive, spirits Casks. r nan. Twine, sor saw ny .Aiu. tsm rm "iq id
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Aug. 8, 1882, edition 1
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