Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / March 6, 1883, edition 1 / Page 1
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THIS FAPE3 eepted by - a m m m 0m JOSH T. U-flUWLC-t ixhtox ajo rxorxiETonv ft.OO. Six month, fZ.00. Three rmr will be dellrered by earrfcra fire JctoW ,a Rny f ctt7, tbeibrre Utifto rate low and liberal. yrabbOT will report any awl all faU tT retire their paper regularly. The Daily Aeview has the largest ton fid circulation, of any newspaper publifhed, in the city Of Wilmington. Kentucky claim! the next Speaker of ti House at all evsntg. Tennessee is to have a colored luper iotendeat of public schools. The French Senate has adopted x bill rranizins French jurisdiction in Tunis. ' Gastate Dore's will directs that, his piintinss be kept two jcar and then b sold by anctkm lire. Ianstry believes that she is now bein regarded more in the nature of an actress than in the light f a beauty. The Iter. Cassius Mason, colored, of Baltimore, was recently ordained a priest "of the Episcopal Church at St. louii. Mo , ; A native of Toronto is burrowing in the earth for a shelter for his unprotect ed head when Wiggins' great storm cometh. Japan and China are determined up on fis;htin2 and the latter country wilj raisea special tax of $7,000,000 for the purpose. Lieuienanfflener.-il Sheridan is said already to be house hunting in Wash ington, in view of his succession to Gen rar Sherman. It is said that the English Govern ment has asked Switzerland to annu the" decrees expelling the Salvation Army leaders. An old Butchelor by name and bach eir by nature. ngnl 90. was cunfirmctl lust tVedaesday night in Baltimore by Bishop I'inkncj. Now York City has ten thousand drinkiiijr saloons, and it is proposed by the temperance people to have lit) nuiaber reduced to 2.000. The Minnesota legislature has before it a bill which makes a combination to control the trrain market a ntisde- mcar.or punishable by imprisonment, The Nrth German Lloytls has con tracted for two new steamers, and the Anchor line is organizing a new mail liue between Liverpool and: New York. Fifty thousand pairs of shoes daily are made in the prisons of New York. The outside manufacturers claim to be unable to compete with the contractors. It is fair to estimate that not lar from one hundred million dollars - was spent laitjear in adding to and improving the railroad facilities of ihe Southern S;ates. The annual product of crude iron in the United States has reached the great aggregate of $100,000,000, as against $i.ooo.000in i860: and of steel rails 90.000.000 worih. as against $7,650,000 worth of iron rails in 1800, The Baltimore American defines the difference between the ins and the outs when it says.- "The incomingppoint csofthe Mayor are being sworn in; thetutgoing officers do the swearing for themselves alone and unassisted." The commissioner of internal reve nue is reported to be about to issue cii culars instructing revenue officers to print "for exfiorV' on stamps of whis key designed for export, instead of de stroying the sump as now. This is- in order to enable revenue officers to de termine tho age of whiskey when it comes back which is almost as good a way as to taste it. It was4 given out recently tliat Mr. Blaino was busy writing a book which should embody what he knows about Congress from 1661 to S8U tut the New York Sun has penetrated with its inquisitorial beams beneath that dis guise aud discovered that his real occu pation the "e days is booming General Sherman lor the Presidency in 1S81 The Augusiinian Fathers at Law rence, Mass., have published a state ment 01 the financial condition of their society, which shows the assets to be $1,700 in excess of the liabilities, but these asserts cannot be realized upon to the extent of their nominal value. The Arctic foolishness is to be repeat ed. There is another coiulidate for the oold, cold grave Another "d.t. wili go in search of pancakesi in nhe frozen North. - Baron Nordenskjofd will sun this spring on a new Xrctio expedition op yhe eastern coast of Greenland, a i1!1 la &ica re w. attempts have hitherto ben made, and "where there re not quite as manj graves of ex plorers as la some other directions. r d 'J VOL. VII. The Prince o W alea dififtpprores of the military degradation of the Orleans Princes. ' H . . The New. Tort IForirf reporter has been around the docks .in that ;ity in4 terriewing shipmagteni and seamen , as to, their beliet in Wiggins' prophecj, but he found a general incredulity, with, rare exception", everywhere he went; Durlug the year JS82, Germany, eluding Luxemburg, produced a total of 3.170.057 tons tf raw iron, as against 2i914,000 tons in 188 12,7$8,039 tone ; fn 1880, and 2.S26 587 tons la 1379 Tbe advocates of protection are naturally proud of this ascending, i The peanut business is assuming large proportions. 1,500 000 bushels are raised iu Virginia, 400.000 bushels in Tennessee, and 200,000 bushels in North Carolina. The total value of the annu al yield is estimated at1 $2,000,000. and the question as to whether this traffic should be protected or not threatened last year to become a political issue. Rents seem to have advanced very heavily An New York, and a man of moderate fortune would be compelled to expend it all in one year, if he went to housekeeping there. ! Here is a speci men from the World: j . j A furnished house in the neighbor hood of Fifth Avenuit, between the Park and Forty-seventh street. on be secured f r little less ! than $20 000 a rear, while unfurnished houses are let tor $l'2.0i0 ami even more.j - A bachelor who desires a comfortable home in an ugreeable part of the city is compelled to pay for the privilege from $40 to 50 a month, when hi meals are taken outside. An unfurnished flat with from nine to twelve room, coni niatids from $1,500 to 5.000 a year. Few can be got for less than $1,500. - LOCAL NEWS INDEX TO NEW AOVESIISEMEMTS. Yates Faster Carda J W H BEE Garde fed j John MDBCRr r.r rale j Mu'D3 Buos Garden .eed x IIkinmheroer Eater Car-1 Festival Ovb ers mid Ie .Cream Tjo trte Deinucrat.c Tbiera of the City of Wil mington - Silver Piated Spoons and Forks, prices, at. Jacobi's. j j low i The farmers in this hfcality are busy nor putting in 4,sced and sand11 for this year's crop. ' J " . ! Up to 12 rdock to-day fifteen whites and two colored had registered in the Second Ward. " : " M L. The past two or three days Jiavo been windy and intolerably dusty, greatly t the annoyance of pedestrians I ba out streets. '!!'' The steamship Benefactor, Captain Tribon, from New York, is reported in below, but had not reacned the city at the time of our going to press.: j - , - .: J . The bill to aid and encourage the State Guard, wVich passed thbenate, was to have come up this morning in tho House as a special order. Wiggins' storm is billed for next Fri day, as is now said, although when the announcement first appeared it was for the ilth lust. No postponement on ao count of weather. )' It was so cool last night that tho wind must hato comedown upon us as the "tail eend" of a Northwestern blizzard but to-day the atmosphere has become much warmer. All the locomotives on the W. & W. Railroad are draped in j mourning in respect to the memory of ihe late Tau i rence IMssett, the engineer on that road whose unfortunate death we chronicled. 1 i i on Friday last. I j Col. T. F. Toon, who passed; through the city on Saturday night, having been called from the Senate Chamber by a telegram announcing the sickness of his wile, returned to RaU-fah last night." A fine assortment of Gdns and Pistols at Jjlcobi's Hardware Depot, j t 1 There is serious ooiu plaint among the I farmers in the county being put back in their spring's . work in conse quunceoftho long continued spell of wet weather which terminated recently. It is said by some that their work is behind a month, at least, in conse quence ot the rains, and that in some localities it will be more than that. Many of those who passed through the city in the early Winter to pass the cold months in the genial climate of Florida, are returning, making a very large Northward travel; We are In formed by railroad officials that there is also an unusual amount of Southern bound travel for this 6easoa of tho year. Trains are crowded both ways. nry WILMINGTON. Tbanks to oar good friend. -Mr. E. H. Murphy, of: Moore's Creek, for a bag of tbnso delicious pecan nuts raised -by himand which are superior to any 01 w txogat attja'' we nave ever lasted. " -t . v, Capt. V. Q. Johnion. late Superin tendent of the Carolina Central R. R.. is now quietly si hotne in Linrolntan, preparing for a vigorous firming cam paign this coming season On one acre last year he ralsecl: 62$ pounds of lint cotton, and.hojhojes to" do", Estill better r.:'C- Broken Into. '. Some scam r broke into th4 'market house of Mr. W. M. HayV Jr., last night, but nothing was taken. At is supposed that it was the -work of a thievish boy, who hoped to find some loose change in the money drawer, .but being disappointed in that, saw nothing else, -which he could make available. The entrance was effected by bursting open the door. J Good style is good sense, good health, good energy and good will, but a bottle ot Dr Bull s Cough Syrup is a good ben efaction that suffering humanity has al ready learned to appreciate. Death of Col. Liles. We are sorry to learn of the death of CoLEd. R- Liles, which occurred at Liles ville, Anson county, last Thurs day afternoon. He had long been a sufferer from a terribh disease, dropsy, and it was this which caused his death. Col. Liles was formerly connected with the pres in Wadesboro and was one of the most manly men it has ever been our good fortune to encounter, he was a man of excellent ab'iitiaa and - would have mi do his mark in- the council of the State but for tho disease which htK him in its grasp Peace to his N kiudly hca't. May h sleep well. I To Builder aud other (io to Jach tti'8 for Sash. Blinda aad Dvors, Gla 1 Sco. You oau get all sizes . and at ihe i est prio. Historical ami Scieutitic So ciety. At the regular monthly meeting of the Society, held at Tienken Hall last evening, Dr.'Thoraas K. Wood, the es sayist for the evening, road an essay on 'Vaccination." It was expected from the scientific attainments , of Dr. W. that a very. interesting paper woQ he submitted, and expectation was not dis appointed. The lecture was an ex haustive one.' exhibiting great research and a thorough knowledge of the sub ject, additional interest being given ; to it by the presentation of plates and en gravings illustrating the different phases of inoculation and vaccination and was listened to with marked . attention by those present. Many of the engravings were rare and valuable. We were pleased to notice . the pres ence of tho gentler sex last evening and hope they will continue to attend. Resignation of Kov. Ir. Taylor. Our citizens generally, and members of the First Baptist Church particular ly, will regret to hear that the Rov Dr. James B. Taylor has sent in his resig nation as thejr pastor. - Dr. Taylor has been constantly and "earnestly , at work in his calling forhe past eighteen: years, eight of which he has been pastoti of the- First Baptist Church, in this city. He has long felt a desire to travel, and as an opportunity has offered he will make it available and I will proba bly make the tour of Europe during the coming year. His time bf departure and return Is -not yet definitely fixed upon, but we learn that during his stay abroad he will visit England. Scotland Land Ireland, as well as the principal countries ana most important cities ana places' of historic note in- Continental Europe J Of course be will spend a of his time with his brother. portion who is stationed at Rome. Doctor Taylor will leave his present pastorate happy in the knowlege that he possesses the. entire confidence and love of those who have worshipped and been blessed under his faithful minis tration, and that wherever his future may: be. the heart fet prayers of his con gregation here will invoke the protec tion, blessing and love of God upon him and his. His retirement from the pulpit he has so ably filled will be a severe loss to his congregation and his departure from our midst will be deeply lelt by our peo p.e. As a Christian minister, as a neighbor, friend and fellow citizen.- we can ill . afford to lose him ; from pur midst l-"r .; : Tba e3brated JTish. Brand? GiUa Twiae is sold only at Jacobi'b Hard ware Depct. J v Exports Foreign. I , .,. . . . ' ' Nor. barque". Gunn Capt., Hansen, Cleared to-day for london with 4,646 barrels rosin, valued at $6,810.65, t hip ped by Mesara Patersoni. Powning & Co. v TIic Fruit Prospect. "Thus fafi'as we learn from, various farmer residents in this section, but lit tle damage has been done to tho fruit. The peach, and plum trees are generally iurjfnll bloom and dontappesff to have hjee1njired much."if at a1lFydthe-eool snips wehave had of lato. ; The apples and pears have not yet put forth, :It seemato Jbe agreed upon that if there is no moi e real cold weather this Spring the fruit crop may be counted on this year. " ' ; . ' ' ' Taste and Eletrance. . Tho National Cemetery, jest outside the Eastern limits of the city, has been kept in a very neat condition, and it how presents a truly beautiful appear ance. lr.. R. 0. Taylor, the Supin tendent, has taken' much pains and ex ercised much skill .and judgment in fkeeping the grounds in thorough order and condition. The avenues are nicely" gravelled, the graves t urfed with grass, and the leaves and decaying matter have all been raked off, so that there is nothing that is offensive to the nicest taste. There is also a conservatory, in which arc rare and beautiful shrubs and flowering plants, many of which are now in bloom ?i making the air fra grant with their rich perfume. . f'l Novjel Nursing. A Fhort time ao, in an adjoining county a farmer, had a .shep which ave birth to twin lambs and Hied .soon after. The lambs were bright and healthy, and what to do with the little motherless creatures h came a matter oi concern. ine wile t crie larmer happetfe'i, as is ometimes the case, to have a nuting intaut, and she conclud el to try the experiment ol letting the lurabs .share -wiUrtht little one for notJiiMhment from her own breast. The trial wasntirely-successfulj and the little creatures now come to her regu larly for nourish mant and are thriving under their novel nursing. ; It is really peculi ir to sen the mother take her child and.one of the lambs and place them to her breasts, where they take their nourishment as -pleasantly as though it was m the regular order ot things. T. r . . Cloard of Aldermen, The Board of Aldermen met in regu lar monthly session at the City Hall last night. .. The Special Committee on removaj of city pound reported progress and was granted further time to report to a ca.led meeting of the board, but should there be no such meeting, to deposit its final report with the clerk of the board. Petition of Columbia Engine Com pany for a house tor engine was reject- d- . -.- Committee on Streets and Wharvest in regard to the opening of South Water street between Orange and Ann streets, reported favorably upon the same and submitted an ordinance authorizing the Mayor to cause the proper survey to be made and tho said street to be opened and established ; the proper assessments for the owners.of land req iired for said street to be made under the direction of the sheriff by a proper and lawful jury, asiprovided by law ; the . said jury to assess, also, the value of the advantages resulting from opening said street to the owners bf lots adjoining. , The report was received and adopted. -" Recommendation of the committee on FireDepartment, for the payment of ten dollars to the Cape Fear Engine Company, for a stove for the company's engine house, was adopted. Repoits from the Chief of the Fire Department and the Superintendent of Health, for the past month, were re ceived and filed. ... Alderman Worth-offered the follow ing resolution, which was adopted : tolv4d. That the Chief of Police is hereby instructed to detail a force for the purpose of taking up hogs and cattle running at large during the nighttime; and the compensation allowed said force shall, bo equivalent to half tho fines impose I on redeeming said hogs and cattle from the pound, which allow ance shall be added to the present fine for redeeming. t . 4 Tbe Place to Save -Money. Yon r can positively save money by ! buying your clothing. Gents Furnishing Goods, Hats & Caps at the old reliable clothing house, of A. & I. Shrier 34 Market street; give them a call. f . For Pocket K Dives or Table Cutlery, Co to Acozx's Hard ware Depot, f If 1883. N O.' 5T - Very Sick We are sorry to hear ... that- Misses i;,f J ry i i r. .t i. Placide and Rosabel Engelhard' daugli- ters of tho Jate Major Jos. A.:. EngeU hardj are both dangerously - ill in Ral eigh with typhoid fever. Mrs. Chas. DMyers, of this city, has been written for and will go up-to night to 'assist " in nursing them. We trps to hcar vcry . , A jprpeii- A"rm.- v ; f'A little-girl about eleven years of age. a Pfece of JS I r.' Thos. E vans, apd residri iaTwlHrrtit" thcnbrfter ofTf hird 1 and Chestnut streets, fell' from a gate this morn'ngahd i broke .her, left fore arm. It is a Euupte: fracture, and was "easily set by the ' physioa.'rt .who was summoned, and at last .accounts the little.snfferer was resting comfortably. . Utimailable. The following is a list of the unmail able postal matter remaining in the Postoffice jn th'S city : " ' ' C. R. Swain,! Mount Vernon, Ga., P. W. & Co. ; Miss Alice Register, White ville JJepot; tMis. Frank Waddell, MosVfield. C; Mrs. C. A. Hamntr, Hrgh Point, N. C ; Mr. Benn:e Moore, Ilillsboro, N C, rare Abel Payne; Miss Maria Ml .HT11, Esty Seminari, Raleigh, N. C.1 , ! f" Keceipts of Turpentine. The receipts of crude turpentine at this port to-day amounted to 2,129 barrels, which is unusually largo for one day. This turpentine (most of if) came heie in rr.t s from the headwaters of Black River, the j two Coharies, in Sampson county, where it had been waiting a long time for a freshet to bring it to Wilmington. The water in illo.tj strenms now U very high." and more turpentine will probably come in on it. There was a very tine photograph of the Cape Fear Steam Fire Entire -urrouniled by-', the otheers anl meiii lfrsofthe omp:tny on exhibition i. the w indow ot ' Heinsberger's Live Book und Music Styre to da, which drew much attention, especially from t he colored portion of ourcommunity. Msr VanOrsdell was the artist. Ford's . Opera Troupe perform the comic opera ol .IoIatthe" at GoUUboro to. night and will be at the Opera House m this city to-niorrow night. The proraiuent actors ! who Were with the company when it was here last arc with it now, which is a sufficient guar antee that the performance will bo ex cellent. , Remember the Oyster and Ice Cream Festival which is to be held on Thurs day night usxt at Temperance Hall. It is gotten up by the ladi!e3 of tho Par sonage Aid Society," jfvuo know just how to make such entertainments pleas ant and agreeable. 1 terso! thecity, ia the several Wardu 14th inst., to nominate candidates for Aldermen. . . Reports from Sinithville yesterday afternoon represent Mrs. Stewart's condition as somewhat improved. But slight hopes, howeyer.ai e entertained of her ultimate recovery. Steam boatmen report that tho Cape Fear is falling some, bat there is yet an abundance of water. j j Capt. Harper tells us that he expects to get his boat, the Passport, in Sum mer trim by the first of April. I Tk rfiMmfe r.r unitnn a Vfa iW to-day foot up 248 bales. Mr. F. W. Wlieeler, Warrenton, K. C, 6ays : "I have den ved great bene fit from Brown's Iron Bitters as a ton- tc: S KW AD VKUTISK3IKNT8 Oysters and Ice Cream. fUE LADIES Or THE FBOXT feTRLEl FAESOSAGE AID SOCIETY wiU Iiave an OYSTER AKD ICE CREAM FESTIVAL, THURSDAY NIGHT, Sth laet at Temperance Hall, opposite City Ha'L . " I nieh 6 it For JglGHT BEATJTirtTL BUJiDISG LOTS, Kni-ted -in the 2iealth.es t pat of the city. ThOMi who may tuint oi tui lag and b.ildinjf, aro inrmd U ey-tmlne the property. s fc,oiuire of J . - JWIK flDRUBY.i roch 64w ; Cor. Fourth and Queen fcU Garden Seed ! i: JpEAS, BEAFa, CORX, CABBAGE, Tur nip, Soasi, Collard, TUi&A. Ac, Aew - - A fine selection of I lower t oed. Tcrssleby WILLIA1I IL GREEN. Urujijt. . PLEASE SOTWTL - . . 1 Wa wili fce ulad to reoelrtt cocaatsicaUjrs &om or frltfada oa ay and all ntjtcij ct seDeraltatcmttmt I ? Tte name of the wrttvt nreat alwaya fc iz alsbM to fee Editor. - . - GomaunicaCoM Boat e rtSSsa ca ealy one aide of tte rpe- ; J ( : Personalities mutWaroMsXl 4 ; ;; t " And It U eepedaBy aadartlcuxly rate iowt that thm Editor doea not aiw I l0 vtowaof correapondenta nalaa m ttid' ITI IhABHIlMl.l 1 , 1 NEW A D VEJRTiSEilElI TO, To the Democratic Voters; of I 1 v ..,., . the City of Wilmington. TJIH DEMOCRATIC VOTB RS OT : TOB M.; V ednesday, March fit", 1 : Ut WaiM at B o.klrn IlalL 1 3d do . at MaVorafs' ' 4th tlo at C'Uy Coutt atnooi. il fio at 5iu Ward Bucket CWTroek for the purpose of iwfiuoauar tw eaajCdUtM for Aldermen la co of Vald Ward., to V S.ntt, 1983. " -. , " ' '1 be several idmiIum khan v,i -- or OM of tha tnimhon nf ih. v .1 . wmaiMatrora eicti Ward, or tn tblrb ence by 6cA otor peraoa as U bccUm may select. . s he br ballot. Th XrZiZZZ iVl lera, nor exceedtnar tnrn lc h .k.1 tnz two lp eaeh Ward, who1 trail oe apjx.i BaUoitlnar ahaU not c aw mence '.before. fW o clock, and tho poila shall not he closed la e a than thirty ralnoria after the balteuas' conrraence A majority of ail tfce.?olct shall constitute a n.TuJnU n . ,., " -AM Ucmocrata who, it required. wlll.platre them-elres to support the noraine t th nu-etlng.and who wilj e lecally entitled to vote Nt sal munielp .1 election, atxall .be .entt .UedtoToteataaidmoetlnx. " Iu TV. 3IcI4URlN, Seeretarr. mchC3t - t -eat we ; :, , - Opera Hbusei Iolarithot ONE NIGHT r ONLY I Wed 11 cfeduy Kveu iiff, Blarcli 7. Chas. E. Fbrd'b ' English Comic ;Opera;Co., With Grand Chorus and Maarnifleent Ces- tume. w 11 present for Ue flrat.uae ta Wihuligtou. uiloert & lirn'a, . new lalry 1'owio Open entitled I O L A N T H E, Or, tljo refer.' an cl the Perl. with the lend d Inslrum'huilon "of j PH0F. JOHN P. SOUS A. Thl OiKr I. the m- f-lcl sen atibncr t.oni' Ion ami Xcw ok. In tho latter city It " ich!eved ve itahle :riin, h. . ... . . . u ihc-ot ad i sion as jifui ! i t t. e. cr v ed sc u. 1 . Ihe sae nf Itreervfd Suns lor to antho 151 orhmeuoe oa &1 outlay uiornlnpr. March 5th, at Dyer'a, -. f ' mch 1 Si tb-tu-tuca ' i ' - t - Easter; CardGai A LAhUE VAUlETYCr Beautiful New Designs. 6 f" i ..- ; " ; .Call and aee thenaat; ' YATES' BOOKSTORE. Easter Cardc 1 J. BEAUTIFUL LI5E JtT . j";,"' .; CEIVD ; Blank Bobltbi JECfclPT BOOKS, - DRAFT BOOKS, BILLfl PAYABLE, t ' 1 BILLS UTCEIVABLS; In full aseortraent, at " . . - r ' HEINSBERGER'S mcbs Lire Book sad Motto Store If You Would' be Happy BUY A COOK TOTE. t j "Tholen Harvests 99 ..4..... 'I i. CALUMET." J Or. "SOUTHKItN'oATt." I 3 r. . .. mr ' . . . Fure White Oil; ' ' neb I Flower Potov t I "iV SALE BT "... ' ?. GILES A inch 5 28 and 49 Umxhtams ElecX 4 GARDEN. SEEDS." A FRESH LOT Or ALL KINDS 'et CsV base and Turnip ffced, early and late rarla tUj; Coilard. iet ao Tomate efd.-a lair stock ami an endieaa Turiety of Peas aSl Beans, rcullad at holeal prices by Wundo Brdc.,f Manufacturing Pharmacist, " AND VVILMLNGTON, X Jan S3 r COUNTRY - w ; . pRClIASr3ANT 'TEXTXrr BOOT CAJI fct suited la quaJlry aid 'jrM front fbs Itrra atock of SADDLERY GOODS.. al the rrsr" SWkry and Tri. ok: Uoiue r ' . - i r H. M. Bo WD EN & CO., No. 43 Market Kt. ; Mannfaeture and Repair. cwh S : not, Cfe la rweeyL--z by, to and dare t foroyon die, acr:?- f ill n ir.'rhf, - 1 wjuroo ware U5tm.i iecoiKtu:r tlmo." a week Li your wn tovm. a euict free, i:y risfc. Everything nor. Capital not required Te will KimteU. you errrythirsi !nr ara laaklng-fortune. Lal!e eaake as much ti men. and toys and jrirla-c&ls rrcat wt. leader, tf yoa want bnainess at wt " a yon ra tasLkt rreAt pay all ttz tlzi, rtiu t.r rrc. ax to U. iiaixtTT & cow, remand,
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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March 6, 1883, edition 1
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