Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / May 31, 1883, edition 1 / Page 1
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
THIS PAPER : be1 every evening. .Sundays ex- cepted by jOSH T. JAMES, DiroB ASD PBOrRIKTOB. crKlFTlOSS POSTAGE PAID: C ioo. Six months, f2.00. Tbxe "alD in delivered by mrriers free P1. ,nr i.art of the slty, at the alove . -rt ill 4 p IJT tll report any and aH fail- .reivc their paper regular.?. ulntiontof any iiWp(qfzrm ihcd, in the ity 0lihai r-ar rules over a realm contain- - 400 100 square miles. Uissnb r .,mber about 00.000,000, " He is moderately young man anil a hand- -it. T.non t fill Wlfp Irtirolv hldren "and gold and silver and pre- Jioustones in quantities, and yet he uiiothap! - V -equation is not popular in thej Vorth and especially so in the neigh borhocdofXew York. The following ;ji evidence what the feeling on the subject is: An attempt was made last night at fnmVica, I- I- to tar and ,eather and ride on a rail Horace Smith., a negro, ! 0 two weeks asro married Stella Jim-lair a prepossessing young white 5ri i Grciport. Stella, who is 16 Sears old, formerly lived with her ;,rets at Good Ground r"e and well educated, wmte is educated. White Zet 30 years of age. Alter liar mar Lre the couple were obliged to leave rreenport. the young men of the village !.....( made it too war.n for them to '..,0;n Nothing daunted, they madej their way to Brooklyn and took up their abode at Crow Hill, near the Flatbush Asylum. They were driven from their retreat at Crow Hill oy the colored resi dents, who would not tolerate the bride among them. Since then the two have lived in a small hut in the outskirts of Jamaica. Last night a party of fifteen young men, among whom were three negroes, headed by a drum and fife, and armed with a fence rail and a pot -oi tar and feathers, visited White's abode nttpr midnight, with the intention of assaulting him. When they reached the lint they lounu it aeserteu. vvnue and his wife had gained knowledge of what was about to take place and had fled. The division of the Episcopal diocese ol Xorth Carolina, according to the lines' drawn at the Convention held in Charlotte last week, is not by any means an entirely satisfacting one to those of the Eastern diocese. It is lei t that the Convention did not act as justly as it should have done. If Edgecombe county had been left in the East, where it properly belongs and where it de sired to be it would have been better. The new diocese in the East embaaces &J counties, against 62 nearly twice as 'many to the West. So is it with the clergy. There are nearly twice as many clergymen and nearly twice as many parishes in the West as in the East. In the latter, however, the contributions have been greater, a fact, which would make a very poor argument in favor of a-division on that basis The Episcopal iund amounts to $35,- 000, and it yields $2,500 a year, which is to be equally divided between the two Dioceses. The Episcopal residence will be in Wilmington, in the house cj in which Bishop Atkinson died; and which was presented to the Diocese of North Carolina by St. James? Church in Bishoj) Ives' time. The division, to 6e operative, must be confirmed by a majority of the standing committees of each diocese in the country, and must meet with the support of the Triennial Convention, which is to meet next Qc tober. Alter all this is done it will be necessary to call together a convention tor the election of a bishop, and it is, therefore probable that the mew prelate will be consecrated by the miildle or last of November. 1 The Goldsboro Messenger tells us that at the approaching meeting f the stockholders of the A. & N. C. R. R. there will be submitted" several 1 propo sitions to lease, among the number be iS one from the W. & W. R. R. The Mi&engcr unfolds also a new scheme. It is a proposed syndicate of business en in various localities to secuve con trol of the road. It tells us that : This syndicate, it is proposed, shall consist of leading citizens and business men of Ualeigh, Goldsboro, Smithfield. Janston, La Grange, Snow Hill and ayeUeyille, and the surrounding country who will lease tfie road as a means ol self-protection against exorbi tant freight charges. They propose not only to lease the Atlantic Road bat also the road between Goldsboro and Kaleieh. or if that cannot be secured, v?nWie,mplate an exteis on of the mithfield road to Raleigh. Another extension is to be made to Fayetteville, and there to connect with the Yadkin wSTtiV The unertaking aP 1 lrnmence but the men who Jve aiready hold of the project, were 7JZVh would at once b am ti. c;i"LmjfKe every effort 5to carry T.a successful isst issue, and o.:r. 7 "srance of capital neces- sary lor tliefnTi.: - to Fayetteville, and. if need be. to,KaL. onSataxvlay lut in the Interest of this with S and they returned well pleased It we cnconragement they received thr ;na orthe Governor. We learn Tingofall who iteel -disposed i?sS??imteJsted in thi syndicate, issoontobe .hPlfl in ,;a Tk Propose to Iee the wid for n term of E VOL VII. thirty years, paying a fair rental, ,and give ample assurances that the! property shall be taken care of and the I rftnts nrmnnt.1v". nrin Thov va olsn ;ive all necessary guarantees that the raigned before the Mayor this morning treight charges shall at no time daring j and a fine of $5 was imposed or fic the terras of the lease exceed the tariff J prison ment for .30 days. (This is the road about April 1, 1878. They reason that Goldsboro, Iialeish and Fayctte- viue will afford the line a patronage which will make the lease a fpaiyng in vestment, at the same time securing to these points protection against unjust freight rates. - LOCAL NEWS. IMDEX-T0 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Bate's SjccifiCR . Dr A i Olis Sufferers B L rERRT B:i'l To Night Hetxsbergeb To Visitor R M McIxtire Dry Goo1 Yates Flooding the Towtj E T Hl kkl'ss Notice Change Mukus Bros lie tinea Camphor W II Greesc fiola Water Mineral Watei Mis E Karrkr MilLncry & Fancy Goods The receipts of cotton at this port to day foot up 3 bales. Marketmen (and consumers also) still complain of the absence of real good beeL The party from Washington City who were here yesterday in attendance on the Decoration services left cn the return last night. The scholars ot Misses Burr and James1 school will have a pic nic to morrow, at Mr. Bradley's place. . on Wrightsville Sound. . Our musical friends devote a good deal of time and attention to rehearsals preparatory for the Concert to morrow night. ' A quick light, good chemicals, fine instruments and experience insures suc cess with children at the Yates Gallery. It. The street brigade are leaking needed improvements on North Second street by digging out and paving the gutters between Chesnut and Mulbery streets. Rev. T. D. Pitts left hero last night for Baltimore, where he was called by a death in his brother's family. He will return to the city in a few day to re join bis family. The ladies of the Memorial Associa tion met yesterday afternoon in annual session, but adjourned without trans acting business to a future meeting to be called by the President. The party which went to the Black fish grounds yesterday Were fortunate, as the fish were hungry and many were caught. There was the usual amount of i seasickness to make the trip agreeable. From every direction the report comes that the crops are growina finely. Fre quent showers and warm weather have worked wonders in the appearance of farm products within the" past ten days. Many of our excursionist friends have taken the back track for home, while a few yet remain to enjoy necessary re creation from the cares of business and to breathe the invigorating breezes troui thfesea. Mr. E. T. Burruss, Manager of the Cape Fear Filot House, (old Scar borough TIouse)on South Water street, has just completed some extensive re pairs and alterations which add greatly to the attractiveness of that old and popular resort. Mr. George G. Hashagen, of this city, who is now in the Signal Service at Washington City, was here yesterday with the party who came down from Washington. He was not expected but his friends and relatives here were none the less glad to see him on that account. Wc are glad to hear favorable ac counts from the crops in the Iong Creek section of Pender cunty. Corn is said to be splendid and cotton, although backward, is coming forward very nice ly. The recent rain3 have added much to the planting outlook in that section. Ice Cream aud Strawberries. Remember the Festival at the city Hall to .night. It is sotten up by the ladies connected with the . Front Street M. E church, which is a sufficient guarantee that it will be an excellent affair. Tee cream, strawberries and other refreshments, of the best quality, will be on sale at reasonable prices, and no pains will be spared to make a visit agreeable and entertaining. Oar Methodist lady iriends. somehow, have the knack of making their festivals peculiarly interesting and we are .well aware that the present will not be particle behind any of its predecessors. It you have never had a good picture of yourself try the new photographer at Hie Yates Gallery. . It. OMIT WILMINGTON, N. C, THURSDAY, MAY 31, City Court. James Laboo colored, charged with wi.a ; fKo case which we mentioned where a colored girl had yesterday her teeth knocked out by a stoue.) James Copiuan, colored, for disorder ly conduct, was fined $5. One other case of disorderly conduot was fined $17 but at the request of the party and on account of his- previoas good behavior; we suppress the name. A Valuable Memento." We were shown this morning a min iature portrait ol Mr. George Paddison, father of those three clever gentlemen; the Messrs. Paddison.of Pender county, which was painted in London, England, in 1826. Although painted 57 years ago. the picture is in a perfect state of preservation, and the colors are as j bright as if just from the bands of the artist. It was painted when the origi-: nal was 32 year3 of age, and represents a fine-looking man dressed In the fash ion of those times. The picture has been in the possession of a sister of the late Mr. Paddison, who resides in Eng land, ever since until a few months ago, when she sent it to Capt. R. P. Paddi son, of Point Caswell, who is having crayon copies of it made for himself and brothers. ' Fatal Accident. The last train coming South last Tuesday night, when about a mile this side of Dudley, Wayne county, ran over and instantly killed a man who was asleep on the track. He was seen by the engineer and fireman of . the train, but not in season to prevent the fatal result. The train stopped as speedily as possible- and an examina tion showed that the victim was 'Julius Beard, a very respectable farmer, Ht ing near Mt. Olive, in the same county, aged about 50 years, who leaves a wid ow, but no children. He was .evident, ly intoxicated, and in . that condition, had divested himself of his boots and coat and had deliberately laid down upon the track (probably thinking that all the trains for the night had pass ed) to sleep off the effects of the liquor he had imbibed. - .' Smithville Notes. We regret to .hear ot the serious illness of Mrs. W. J. Potter, at her residence in Smithyille; also the sick ness of Capt. Potter. We hope they will soon recover. - Mr. Lewis A. Gallowav will keep a supply of postage stamps, envelopes, paper, &c, on hand at the Postoftjce in Smithville during the summer. Mr. Archie M. Guthrie is now run ning the Davis House and is giving sat isfaction to his guests. Mr. Wm. Weeks has lain in a new stock of goods at his store anu 1 pre pared to meet the demand of the sum mer trade. He has also recently fitted out a water boat and i furnishii vessels with pure spring water. A . Mr. Bryant Morse is still in charge nf the Ocean House, and is ready for the Summer trade. He has added pool and billiard tables' to his saloon Mr. J. U. Davis is at his old stand. r the Court House, and has made some improvements. He is prepared for the Summer trade, and extends an invitation to his friends to call On him. Mr. Orrin Parker's hennery will soon be in operation and will then hatch out sprinjr chickens ' every oay m me .. 1 yeav - It h thousht that the Smithville paper will be out in a short time. The garrison is well kept, so lar as cleanliness is concerned, but the steps fences and board walks need attention We hope Uncle Sam will fix it up. The Custom House is a monument of ahnmA tn the Government. It is to be hrrul it was inspected by Messrs. Hatton and Gorham yesterday. ac i- Jj KTrtfie of the Pnrcell will be head clerk st the Hotel Brunswick this season and will be assisted by Mr. J esse Shpllv Mr. John Mever will mix the smvj - mf drinks. Mayor Galloway is having the side walks of the village improved as fast as he can with the commodities at hand. Several neat, new cottages are being erected in the village. - We wonder if the boys will have rowinz race this coming month? Capt. Harper will soou have his bath houses ready for his patrons We hear it whispered that Mr. B M. Wescott contemplates ioiiowib Horace Greeley's advice. Rpad our Smithville' advertisenients ;n nnthprmlnmn and Drofit by thera aa lativus - - - - "A fine ttssortEieat of Gusj talPis- at Jacoei's HsnJwira T:rct- t NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, f 1 1 . DRY GOODS ! CARPETS CARPETS ! : L MATTINGS-MATTINGS OIL CLOTHS, Laco Curtains - - IS THESK SOME DRESS GOODS - - - RECEIVED EVERY-FEW DAYS ! JERSEY .JACKETS, Black and Colored. R. M. rJclTJTIRE. Crimiual Court. The grand jury was discharged yes terday after our report foi the day closed, and the following cases were ried to-day : Tena Wells, carrying . concealed weapon. xot guilty and discharged. Eliza Bowdeh, assault and battery. Guilty, Sentence not yet pronounced. . J. C. Lumsden and Isaac P. Rhodes, ottery. Special verdict stating all the acts connected with the transaction, subject to the decision of' the Court whether or not these facts constitute a case of lottery under the law. . ill I 1 1 1 - .S," ' ' Vv Aid Society. Miss Emery, of -New York, Secretary of the Ladies1 Auxiliary Aid Society of the Episcopal Church in the United States, arrived here yesterday morning rom Charlotte, and was the guest of Rev. Dr. A. A. Watson, by whose In vltationshe visited Wilmington. -She had been in Charlotte in attendance on the Diocesan Convention held theie ast week, aud last night left Wilming ton for Baltimore. Mi ss Emory deliv- ered an interefdiag address yesterday afternoon on the work . of the Society, and was listened audience. to by an attentive The Storm. f - m - The rain fall during last night's storm was 76x100 of an inch and the maximum velocity of wind, which was from the northwest, was 20 miles per hour. Early his morning the lines were down be- - - m . lit tween nere and smunvuie, anu com munication by wire - was cut off for a while, but the mischief was soon re paired and the line is now in working order. :The lines nortn of ijort Macop, however, are down, and no news can j be obtained from beyond that point. JHo other damage has been reported, and the rain undoubtedly did an untold amount of good in many localities where it has been needed. Wilmington's beauties are getting their pictures taken at the Yates Gal lery. -. It Coacbir?ST Club. Quite a nuniberxf new carriages aud phaetons have lateTy been received in this city and Wilmington can now boast some of the prettiestfand nobbiest yehicles in the State. In this connec tion we will state that a coaching dub is soon to be formed and a meeting for the purpose of organization Will be held on or about the v 10th " proximo. Wc farther learn thather iiew and fash ionable turnout havjbeen ordered and we expect iu a few days to see hand some and stylish vehicles, with English piics and" tiger attachment, speeding through the streets atod over our ex cellent shell road. Notice of the meet ing for the formation of the coaching duT will be given in a few days and we will then give the . names of the members and a description of their teams. ; Exports For eijju. Nor. barque Christine Scrivcr. CapU Nielsen, cleared to-day for IGranton. Scotland, with 5.031 barrels rosin, val ued at $8,400, shipped by ifesses Alex. Sprunt & Son. Nor. barquestine Vqjaden, CapU Thorsen. cleared lor -mm Bristol. England, with 591 casks spirits turpentine and 1,120 barrels rosin, valued at $11, 159.75; shipped by Messrs. Paterson. Downing & Co." Nor. -Jbrig Somen, Capt. Andersen, cleared for Antwerp with 1,402 casks spirits turpen tine, valued at $28,040. shipped by Mesjrs-D. R. Murchison & Co. Schr. Emma if. lb. CapWrPatricJf, cleared for ' Baranquillo, S. with 155.CS2 feet lumber and 25.CC0 shingles, valued at shipped by Messrs. North rop &Cumming;: MFcr Pcc!ict nnivc3 crTahla Cutlery, I ro to .TACcrTa ITarrrars Dcrt- t 1883 NO. 130 NEW AIVEliTISEMKXT8. All Widtlis - - Lace .Curtaino. HEAL. BARGAINS. - - DRESS GOODS SOMETHING NEW ALL TRE WHILE ! Mr. C. M. VanOrsdell, Jr., gives notice in this issue that the VanOrsdell Gallery will not be closed, and that he is now prepared to do all work entrusted to his care. The former good . reputa tion of tho Gallery will m no wise be allowed to suffer. He has recently put np- some very fine specimens in the hallway of the Gallery. - For Interment. x . The remains of Miss Rebecca. Moore, a native of this city, and a, resident here until the breaking out off the war, ar rived here this morning on the C. C. train and were intered at Oakdale. Miss Moore died at Charlotte yester day mornins. She was the oldest daughter of the late Duncan Moore and was a descendant of one of the' oldest and most illustrious families of the Cape Fear section. The National Cemetery. The memorial exercises yesterday were unusually interesting, and passed off very pleasantly. Although there was no procession as in former years, the concourse of people at the Cemetery was larger than usual. The address of Mr. Gorham was peculiarly appropriate as might have been expected from -.a man of his acknowledged ability. Each grave was decorated with a small flag, and as they fluttered in the breeze pre sented a striking appearance. GenT E. Warren, late Purveyor Geng eral. C. S; A., now a physician of high standing in Pans, wrote 01 Dr. VVorth- ington's Cholera and Diarrhoea Medi cine. "It has enjoyed a high reputa tion, both in and out of the Army." The celebrated 'Fish Brand Gills' Twine is sold only at Jacobi's Hard ware Depot. . ; : ' " " NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Eve's Daughters, QK, COMMON SE5i.SE FOR MAID, WirE AJiD MW1IKB. By Marion Harland, author of Cooimon Bene. in the Hoasehoid SerieH, Ac: M paces: price For sale at . ' ; na-i.ojr.Bi-iBkjK a PIANOS & ORGANS OLD FOR CASH OR ON THE POPULAR STALMEHT PLAK. Every Orjr an I guar anteed for flve years, ai . HEINSBERGER'S, may 31 LUe Book and Music Store Notice. Change. fJtHK RESTAURANT AND'SALOON FOE- mcrly known the Scarborough Jloaae, No. l. Sonth Water street, will hereafter be known as the CAPE FEAR PILOT HOUSE, where caa be found at all times the best Of Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Board br tha day, week or month. Table supplied with the beat the market affords. Oysters In season. All at popular rrlces. lour patronage ii respect tally solicited. A trial will coot in e you that our aim is to excel and please. - E. T. BURRIS3, may 31 iy Manager o m trmm Youthful Imprudence O UnererS cauIm Nerroos DeblUty, mental and pbyakaJ werkness. Valuable in- forma Uon for h 01M cure FREE. Used 53 years aneeMsinllr Xr. A. O. Olln. Box Ut, Chica- fo. may Jl-dAwly S3ATFS SPECIFI0S Prepared from formulss used by an eminent physician during 10 years sueeesaful s 0 . practice. SpeciAc' No. 1 Guaranteed to efitect a radi cal cure of all affections of tho Mold, whether Scrota lous or acquired- ; Skin dlseaaes. tin plea, moth patchea. etc., are permanently cured by Batea Bpeciflc No. 1. Price $L Specioc No t Cures Sfjuxil Wbakxess, Nktocs DKBIUTT, from Youthful Wlscre tionaor Excesses. prodcingExhaiuted Vital Ity and Loss of Manhood. This remed j U nn eq nailed in the cure of these eonipUUau it U a powerfal sUmulna to the weakened Nervous System, assists Nature to renew, the stressta and vlor of the debilitated organs, and effect a radical cure, PricatL - ; - - tJpeciSc No. 4 Wires Instant relief and per maneaUy cures Rheumatism. Price S t. . gpeciSo No. A poaiUre euro for all weak- bold by DrczrUtt or sent on receipt of price by J. VI. rtt U r. Clark Kt, ct.icjio. l:.:i 101 ci.;i-wiai t FI-EASK NOTICE. . We will b flxd to recely eoauansteaUon from our friends a any and all subject of central Interest trot TUt name of th writer bast always be rtf nlsaed to the EHtor. Communications most tm written on oal one aide of the paper. Personalittoa must be avoided. . And tt la especially and particularly tutde stood that the Editor does not always endor t&e rlews of correspondents unless so state In the editorial columns. ' - , NEW APVEKTISEMENTS. Open Ball ! flHR - OPJCNING 11 ALL, AT TIIK 1DE PAKK 1IOTEL.W1H take place sajL- to rul-h strangers and the citizen generally . are onllally invited. HACKS wlllleavc 'the PUECRLL HOUSE. PIG-TISTI SDPPEK will be rerly at the found at the usual prices. , . . msy SMt B. L. PERRT. OPERA HOUCE. FRIDAY NIGHT, JUNE J ST, JVEXJSIO-A.X.B I The Grandest Ever Given ! Pro! K. VaaLAEB,. . .Instrumental Director . Mrs. M. P. TAYLOR. ....... . .Vocal Director Wiluiington'a Favorites ParUclpaUog. , Seats at Dyer's, 50 rent. , Millinery & Fancy Goods. Another Large Invoice of Millinery ! V New Styles, New Colors, &c. FANCY GOODS DEPARTMENT . FULL. KID, SILK and LISLE GLOVES. . PARASOLS, NECKWEAR, FAKS. . , ZEPHVR and MATERIAL. for FANCY : WORK. - . ' : MILLINERY Second Floor. , FANCY GOODS First Floor. ; ResiJecUulIy, " . MISS E. KARRER, may 31 ; EXCHANGE CORNER. Postage Stamps, Paper and Envelopes A LWAY8 ON HAND AT THE POST OF F1CE AT SMITHVILLE. ' . . L. A. GALLOWAY, . .Postmaster may 30-lm Smithville House for Rent JJ-Y COMFORTABLE , T UK If E-STORY House on Front-Street," facing the Bay and' Ocean, i fr rent for the Summer. For terms apply to . ' . W. .T. POTTER, -may CO-iwk - SmitbvUle, N. C. J- D. Davio, yT THE OLD STAND, : . , , . S3IITHVILLE, N. C. -Still continues to keep the best of Wines, WhLkcys, Cigars, Tolmcco, Canned Goo(s, etc. Give me a rail, near the Court House. may 30-lm J. D. DAVIS. Davis House, Smithville. . J AM NOW RUNNING THE HOUSE FOB' merly Wept by UrA.DavIa, and am prepared to . take both trajksient aud permanent customers. All my roenis are open to the sea breezes. . ;.: Table supplied' with' all the dcIU-acfes of tle ecason. A1IC1IIE M. OUTUUIE. may 30 Im . The Old Reliable Ocean House, gMITH VILLE, N. C. RIgbt over tlte water. ' Mill continues to keep the best Wines, Whis keys, Cigars, etc Pool and Billiard Tables. No glare at the Ocean House, but cool delight f ul breezes. BRYANT MOUSE may 30-lm -Proprietor Smithville Bazaar. I J HAVE AT MY BAZAAR, Collars, Cuffs, Shirts. Handkerchief a. Cravats, Cigars, To bacco, Canned Goods, etc In fact, everr thing a gentleman needs. Full line of Fancy and Staple trtieloa always 00 hand. y tar I now supplyjresseU going to aea with PURE 8PWXG WATER, which wlU not make crews sick. Give me a call. WM. WEEKS. " maySA-Im An Erroneous Report. fJMIE REPORT kx CIRCULATION TO TUE effect thst the VasORSDELL GA1.LERY wlli be closed U erroneous. I am prepared and will dispatch wi .h neatneaa all work en trusted to my ear Our former good reputa tion will In no wi y be allowed to suffer. ray30.1w JC. M. VAOl!l-LL, JB. Spectacles Lost. A PAIR OF GOLD FRAME ' SPECTA CLES, t cither on North Front or Xort& Water street. A reward will be paid for Ifcelr return to it's r.ayt)-:: r.r.vn;v orric::.. 5" f r.
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 31, 1883, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75