Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / June 23, 1883, edition 1 / Page 1
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THIS TAT KB. bllebed f.terr evening, Sunday ei- : cepted by JOSH T. JAMES, iit0b xx raorairToav .BScBirrioss postage paid? ear H 00- Six monUia t2,0 Tbre 066 ti.OO; One month, 5 centa. .wr will be delivered by carrier free 1 BC K . . rt of the cKr. at the above of charge. ' . . .. or 10 cent per wee. fUsinS rates low and HberaL gubecrtten wm report any ana all fall- their Baperrwfularly, rt6 W ' y fjlr Daily Review has Hie largest Jna'fide circulation, of anyl newspaper . r. h,i in the city of Wilmington. J2d I A woman, sixty jears oi age. living j , rr Cleveland, Ohio. linsJ had ninej m ma. t i.titbantls. " r " funeral Bradley T. Johnson has just 'finished writing a work on the early history of Maryland. Mahone says a party's name matters nothing, and yet he hesitates to call himself a Republican. The Savannah Echo, a colored Ke publican organ, warns the white bosses of the party in Georgia that their nejrro allies will desert them. - Of the 180,000 persons in the District of Columbia 60,000 are negroes. Be cause of those 60,000 a Republican Con-jrre- ainote down suffrage in the Dis trict. l'roctor Euott and Colonel Morrow; Democratic and Republican nouiiuees jyr ( Jovernor of; Kentucky, are having ail old-fashioned joint discussion in the! most good-natured style Mrs.T. A. O'Connor of Fort Gaines drof Ft t j . . (la., caii play on the piano with her hands one tune, sing another, beat the drum with one foot and carry on a con Yrrsation at the same time. Wyoming, next to Texas, is proba bly the greatest stock growing region in the United States. It is said that about 1,000,000 cattle are now ieeding on the plains, the estimated value of which Is about $30,000,000. , Alexander Sullivan, president ot the Irish National League ot America, said recently in Chicago that "there was no truth in the report that that body pro. posed to espouse the cause of protective tariff in American politics." ; The romance of Lotta's life is said to be that ten year's ago she fell in love with a wild dissipated Philadelphian who managed to get away with $13,000 of her money at the gambling table. She lost confidence in him and in mas culine human nature. He died 'soon after. The Detroit Free Press very truly says that although there- is only one Napoleon postsoffice in the country there are twenty named Hatton, ' and by the end of Arthur's term there will probably be 2,000. This however, is only a fair proportion, for there must be for one Napoleon at least 2,000 Hattons. William Beach Laurrence bought a farm at Orchra Point, Newport, forty years ago, for $l3,tXK, which, having been cut up into building lots and sold, has netted the Laurence iamily $800,000. The $7,000 farm of James Lennox, in what was once the suburb of New York, netted him about !$ 1,500,000 fifty years afterward. The New York Times insists that "with the exception of First Assistant Postmaster General Hatton and Second Assistant Postmaster General Elmer, the entire Administration seems to be sincerely and earnestly bent on getting the Star Route men into the peniten tiary." Glad to hear it, but the fact weuis not to. have been generally known heretofore as it has evidently been con fined exclusively to the Times office. The Republicans may as well look upon Chester A. Arthur as their possi ble candidate for President in 1884. .The 106 votes of the Southern States are certain as a "solid South" for Ar thur. There is no opposition by which they can be taken away from him, and as 306 was the number of the gallant stalwart guards at Chicago, there is a sort of poetic justice in leaving tjie fig ure unbroken for Arthur. Thiis say3 the New York -Times,;: . , m - A London clerk in a retail store is worked Iroin 80 to 90 hours a week, and the average pay is about $6 per1 week far wen and $3 for women. Iter . S. G. Scott declares that 1,000 young men and women are annually killed! in Lon doo by the long hours and over-work of her retail stores, and 4,000 a1 year re- turned to the provinces : froth which they had migrated attracted "lixhtg of London." broken by the town in health ,j utterly unable to stand the pres sure that had been placed upon them. The revelation of these" facts brought about th early closing -movement in uhe Jttetropolis. : To Bu&lers and other Go to JACO en's for Sash, Blinds and Doors, Glass, c You can. get all sizes and at the iowest prices. . ( i . - i r j V Ol,. VII. W ILMINGTON. N. C SATURDAY. JUNE 23. LOCAL NEWS. INDEX TO. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ' WAWTKiVr-Wet Nujrse , D m s behgkk Hammocks Yatf Give U Your Order W K Daviv & Sox Flint Ice Mlnds Beos Not Liked by Some K E Bcbkl, Pres't-Mortgage Sale W II GiiKEX-Soda Water-Mineral Water j . .. -,....-. . Day's length llhoursand 34 minutes. Last night was qnite cool and com fortable 1 unset to-morrow allernoou minutes past 7 o'clock. at iw nuuma r ,f . . l lie receipts ot cotton at this port to-J day foot up only 3 bales - . There was only one interment that ol an adult in Oakdale Cemetery - this week. ' SThere will bfe no sevriceat St. John's to-morrow. Neither will there be any Sunday Sohani " Mr. Thos. D. Meares, of this city. has beeo reappoi nted a notary by Governor Jarvis. public' The wind to-day has . been from the North and Northeast and yet it has been very warm, notwithstanding. The Register of Deeds issued three marriage licenses this week, all of which were for colored couples. There was but one interment in Belle vue Cemetery, which was that of an adult brought here from abroad. The beans will be counted this even ing at half past seven. Those interested are invited to call at .the Yates Gallery. . f :k i " . It Steam boatmen report the river is getting quite low again, although boats yet pass over the shoals without diffi culty. The ruih for tax listing, although not so great as it was in the beginniug, still continues, and the listers have but little idle time. There were five interments in Pine Forest Cemetery this week, one of which " was an adult and four were children Mr. J. E. Barden, postmaster at Clinton, is in the city, tie reports that the crop this year of Sampson blues is altogether unprecedented. j One man was before the Mayor this morning charged with disorderly con duct and was fined $5 which he paid. We suppress his name by request. What are we to do on the 4th, of J uly ? Are we to have a regatta on the Sound? Is there to be any special fun in the "City ? Will some one answer ? See advertisement of "Wet Nurse Wanted" in'another column. It is a good opportunity for a competent pep- son to obtain a situation in a nice famt We understand that Harmony Coun cil. I. O. Rechabites, of this city, pro pose giying an excursion to Smithville and the Forts at an early date, to be announced hereafter. Mr. refer M. Wilson,' of Raleigh, is in the city as the representative ol the Agricultural Department at Raleigh for the collection of specimens of native woods to be displaveu in the exhibition to be held in Boston Muttering thunder arid almost incessan flashes of lightning last night -indicated that thereWere heavy showers' to the South aud West of us. We were threatened witii them, but there were only a few drops of rain fell. From all sections in this vicinity the farmers report that the crops are grow ing rapidly. Nearly all the grass aud weeds have beenVilled by ; sturdy and continued applications of the hoe, and the work will be somewhat lighter from now until the crops are laid by. From a glance a"t the list ot engage ments already booked for the Opera House, the next theatrical season prom ises to be unusually brilliant. We no tice some of tbe old favorites in the list and also the names - of Modjeska and Rhea. Besides these there are several other names prominent in the profes sion who are corresponding with the management hero with a view loan en gagement i Cotton. The receipts of cotton at thi3 port for the week ending with to-day foot up 108 bales, as against 4 bales for the corresponding week of last year, an in crease this week ol 101 bales. The re ceipts of the crop year to date foot up 127,126 bales, as against 135.871 bales to same date last year, a decrease this year of 8.745 bales. ; . BMW St. John's Day Id Wilson Eugene S. Martin, Esq., of this city, has accepted an invitation to deliver memorial address on St. John's Day, (Monday next); in the Opera House at Wilson, oa which occasion the new ly elected officers of the IOdge in Wilson will be installed by P, G. M., H. H. Munson,' Esq., of this! city. On the next day, Tnesday, there will be a pic nic at Barefoot's Mill. The Beau Guessers. r. ine jarot beans at Mr. rates1 pno- tograph gallery will be counted out to- night and the prizes dniy awarded to . , e . , tue suucessiui guessers. x nere are near- ly IE0 names on the list and the guesses franco frnnv'i.Qnn m onnon. Th I C5- " " " " counting out will take place at ,7:30 o'clock by a committee o I three gentle- men and 'lt is extended that the job j Wl1! squire from two to three hours to get through with. - - A Handsome Thing-. Thanks to Col. A. Pope, General Passenger and Ticket Agent of the Vir ginia, Tennessee and Georgia Air Line, for a copy ot a very haudsome publica tion gotten out by him descriptive of the scenic attractions and summer resorts along the railways embraced t in his line. The work is accompanied by two handsome maps and is profusely and beautifully illustrated and evidences a vast amount of care and painstaking in its preparation. Duplicate Photos from Mr. Negatives printed at low rates. Orr's Yates' It Gallery. A man from the country came into the city this morning accompanied by a small dogi ot no particular breed. Hav ing occasion to transact some business and not wishing to lose the dog, the owner took him to the corner pf the building on the Southeast corner of Chestnut and Water .streets (formerly occupied by the Review office) and placed a box . over him . Tn a short time ths animal began to howl dismally and when some one took the box away, he was lying on his side and evidently in great distress. Sergeant Capps, of the police force, who was near by, was called upon and he to relieve the dog of suffering and also in fear that the brute had run mad, put him out of his misery and the people out of danger by a few well applied blows on his head - with a club. A Wilmlosrtonian in Alabama. The Birmingham (Ala.) Age contains the following item relative to a valua ble ?coal field property, one of the o wners of which is Mr. Geo. C. Kelley, son of Mr. Geo. H. Kelley, of this city, a vounz Wilmmgtonian who, a few years since, removed to Birmingham and engaged in business there. It will be read with interest by his friends in this city : i Wc were shown yesterday, ' by Mr. Georere C. Kelley. a sample of coal from the celebrated Coosa coalfields, which for quality surpasses anything in the wav of coal vet du? out of Alabama soil. The field from which this coal was taken embraces 5,000 acres, and lies directly between the Georgia Pacif ic and the East and West Alabama railroads, and. wo learn, is owned by Col- F. M. Thomason, ot St. taair Springs, A. fl. Clisby and George C. Kelley, of this city. We understand that negotiations are now pending for r i the early development of this splendid t! frnl nrnnnrf v. whirh. if done' Will ODn up for Atlanta, Augusta, Savannah, Charleston. . Richmond, Wilmington, Mobile, New Orleans and other large cities, a vast and rich coal deposit ahead of anything in this section of the country. The owners of this fine property are now busy at work, sinking shafts and making openings to show up the quality and quantity of coal, which consists ot the rare Peacock variety, only one other vein having been found in the United States, which is said to lie in the coal regions of Pennsylvania, and is justly famed for its superior domestic, and steam making qualities and where it ranks first of alL The field is aSo rich in diamond cannel,, and a specimen in dicates tbe nearest approximation to anthracite that has been discovered in the South. In fact, it is the only coal in the South that iron can be made from without coking. We are reli&blv informed that the openings made fully prove that the en tire field is one mass of coal. Tbe veins already cut through show a thickness varying from two to seven feet, and can be mined at a less cost than . any coal heretofore discovered, either south or north. From a careful analysis it is pronounced free of slate or any con demning properties and will no doubt prove a big bonanza to those interested in its development. - Messrs. A: &. I. Shriek have recei v ed, per express, a large lot of Children's Blouse Suits made up very handsomely in different shades, which they will sell at astonishingly low prices. Call early and procure a suit for the boys. ? f IEI1. i i : n t : : The Banquet Iast Night. i Wilmington, in tbe olden,, days, was justly noted for its frank, generous and cordial hospitality and that the present generation are not only proud ot the traditions of the past but are disposed tol maintain the reputation of our city in this respect, was well illustrated in the banquet at tbe Purcell House last night, given by some of our most prom inent citizens to Capt. Eric Gabriclson. late commander of the Revenue Cutter Colfax, but now ordered to the com mand of the Dexter, at Newport. R. I. It was k symposium long to be remem bered by all the participants and one which niust be highly gratifiying to Capt. Gabrielson, in. whose honor it was given.; The party was composed of ladies and gentlemen residcnts.of the city; and the officers of the Colfax with their wives, making in all a group ot about fifty persons; The 'table was in the shape bf a T," and there was -room enough for all the guests to be comfor tably seated. Col. F. W. Kerchner, as presiding officer, had the head of the table, with Capt. Gabrielson on his left and Mrs. Gabrielson on his rig htL The table was bountifully and beautifully decorated with flowers and the menu was excellent possibly the . best ever gotten up in this city. The wines were of the choicest and were indulged in temperately. The Harpers furnished delightful musical entertainment while the guests were aj the table. During . the evening Mr. W. R. French, in an appropriate and felicitous ten minutes' speech, presented to Mrs. Gabrielson a large floral anchor of a beautiful design, it being a combined cross and anchor. This elegant floral emblem was to-day ' photographed by Mr. C. M. VanOrsdell, who obtained an excellent negative. Capt. Gabrielson also was presented with a handsome gold-headed cane, Mr. J. II. Currie, ot the firm of Woody & Currie, doing the presentation honors in a neat and appropriate speech. The cane is inscribed with thu legend : June 2 1st, 1883. .' To Cavt, Emc Gabbielsox. From his Friends . Wilmington, N. C. -Capt. Gabrielson responded to the presentation speech in a very happy and graceful manner. The first toast, , "The City of Wil mington," was responded to by Mayor Hall in words well considered and eloquently uttered The secend toast. "The Commerce of Wilmington" was responded to by Mr, C. H. Robinson, in his usual happy and pleasant vein. The third toast The Resources of North Carolina was responded to by Mr. Peter M, Wilson, of the State Agricultural Department, who is here on business connected with the interests of the State at the Manufacturers' and Mechanics' Fair, to be held at Boston, next September, and was an invited guest. : The fourth toast "Rlce: Culture" was responded to by Mr. George W. Kidder, who also presented Mrs. Ga brielson, in a nice little speech, with a beautiful sheaf of rice, bound together with blue ribbon. ' i V The fifth toast "The Milling and Lumber Interests" was appropriately responded to by Mr. George Chadbourn. We omitted to mention, in the proper place, thai Capt. Stodder, tho successor of Capt. Gabrielson in the command of the Colfax, was also present a3 an in vited, and welcome guest. : The banquet, in all its particulars, was a grand success, and shows that the mantle of the sires of Wilmington has fallen upon the shoulders of worthy sons, ana that tbe prestige, of former days has lost none ot its brightness througn tne events of war or the lapse of year. ! ! Personal. Rev. F. W. E Peschau, pastor of St. Paul's Evangelical Iitheran Church, left here last night for Newberry, S. C, where be is to deliver an address on Sunday evening next,' the 24th inst-, be fore the students of Newberry College, Rev. Dr Bernheim, formerly of this city, delivering the sermon before-the same body in the' forenoon. ' The Charlotte Joiirnal-Obtercer, com menting on Dr. j Bernbeini's eall to New Jersey, says: Rev. G.-D. Bernheim, D. JJ., of this city, a clergyman who is well known throaghout the State, has received a call to Grace Church, of Phillipsburg, N. J- and will leave with Mrs. Bern heim for that plae next week J He has not formally accepted tbe call, but it is understood that he will do so. lib daughter, Miss Lisette . Bernheim, who so successfully edits At Home and Abroad, will remain here, at least for ft time, we are glad to learn. 1883. NO. 149 Ir. Carmlchael. V Revl Dr. Carmlchael. the new Rector of St. John's church, has not yet arrived although it was expected that he would be in time to officiate last Sunday. A telegram was received from him very recentJy which stated that he had been unavoidably detained and that he expected to arrive in Wilmington on Tuesday next. In that, case -his 'first service will be held tomorrow week, July 1st. . , Exports Foreign. German barque RUkard, Captain Paske,' cleared ; to-day for Hamburg, with 950. casks spirits turpentine and 2,836 bbls rosin, valued at $20,843.77, shipped by Messrs. E. G. Barker & Co. Norwegian barque Alfygra, Captain Johnsen. cleared for Belfast, Ireland, with 500 casks spirits turpentine and 1,062 bbls rosin, valued at 12,000, shipped by Messrs Alex ISprunt & Son. Norwegian b rig Marie, Capt. Tjens vold. cleared for Rotterdam , with 8 1 1 casks spirits turpentine, valued at $13, 998.77, shipped by Messrs. Paterson. Downing & Co. NT3W ADVERTISEMENTS. Wanted. j WET NUUSE TOR TWIN CHILDREN. Apply. immediately to No. 412 Dock street, between Fourth and Fifth june S-2t "Flint Ice." rjlHE VERT BEST KENNEBKQ FLINT ICE shipped to any point, in BBL., HUD and CAR LOAD LOTS. W KUftrantee (JUAMTT and QUANTITY, june 23 i WYE. DAVIS SOX Hammocks. RAIDED EDGE MEXICAN HAMMOCKS Trlth ani without Stretchers and Hooks. I ' Also, CHITjDKEX'3, HAMMOCKS in large variety. For al cheap at v HElNSBEKGER'3. Eve's Daughter's, VS., COMMON SENSE FOB MAID, Wife and Mother. By Marion JIarland. Price 2. For sale at HEINSBERGER'S, June 23 V Lire Book and Music Stores Moitt gage Sale. "DY VIRTUE AND IN PURSUANCE OF the provisions of an indenture of mortgage bearing date the 19th day of May,188, and ex ecuted by Chas. X. gmlth to The First Nation al Bank of Wilmington,; the said mortgagee wiu sen for CASH at public auction at the wan nuu98 aoor in me city or Wilmington, vu xuarHuaT, uiswa JUiy. ursj, at 11 o'clock, A.M., all that real estate in said city, on the w mu uuim ui Mic x ear mver, Donnu ed as follows: Beginning at a point in the front of the wharf ribout 672 feet South of the to the County Unel thence North with said uuoju xeet, menee i&ast 1V2 leet. more or less, to the rirer, thence South with front of wharf 92 feet to the beglnhlng. - , j - THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WILMINGTON, . Br E. E. BURBUSS, Pres't jane23t je 23, 30, jy 7, 14, 21 City and Country Merchants T AM SELLING A Prime New York Butter, r Klrkman's Celebrated Soap, L Vlrgiiua Water Ground Meal, North Carolina Family Flour, and ' N. C. Pater t Family Flour. At bottom prices. Car load or small orders ftollcltod. . , , K. O. BLAIR. ummuuoD aiercnant, 215 Market Street juae 22 Not Liked by Some, id TUT GOOD FOR THE PEO E. Every amvhorfor X body (nearly) xow sel's Gum 35 cents per pound. Munds Bros., sell tbe largest bottle of Insect Powder to be bsd in the city for 25 cents. Kills Flies, Cockroach es, Bed Bugs, Fleas and Insects of all kinds. Their Corn Cure, as sold by them in New York tor a year, is a certain panacea, , and will care any obstinate case If directions are followed. Order in person or by postal card. I MUNDS BROS., june 22 . 1 621 North tthatreet Special TJotice. lf E. THE I'NDERSIGXED, HAVING formed a Business dopartnerstip under tne i t firm name of McDOUGALL A BOWDEX. solicit our friends and the i public cenerallv to (v give us a call at our NEW STORK. No. 411, KONT STREET. (Gerhardt's old SUndl where will be found a laree and varied assort ment of SADDLERY GOODS. SADDLsEY HARDWARE. TRUNKS, TRAVELLING BAGS and SATCHELS. We wanufacture and it pair all rU?es of Harness, Trunks, Aci Snecisl attention riven to the mmiftar- liur and rcnatriDsr of Carriages. Busrzies. Cartj. ; Drays, aad all classes of Wcod and smith work. 'cr motto la Netne!fl. l orability anl W. Itrh. Give s u trial and be convinccl. Car Load of Buggies, Phsetons and Nog glna will arrive ia a few dayt. s. Leave your orders and get a bargain: K. P. MCOOCGALL, June 22 it II. M. BO WD EN. Old Newspapers T?OR SALE VERY CHEAP. Appljlx. .apl.2jtf this orricK I r riA8S KOTId ; v 7 Wtwlllbeslad to rtcc!rs ccsusxciCcra from mr firksda oa any and all tstjetta of reneral Interest but ' . name of the wrtter mrut alwara be K alaaedtot2ieEstoT. CoamrmlcatloiUBnjit be wrtttea o oal onesldeof the paper. Personalities taut be avokletf.? j And It la especially t and psxUcolxrly ttnde ood that the Editor does not always er jtor . the vlewi ojt correspondent onlesa so state In the editorial ooltuons. NEW APyEBTISEME3fT3. THE SEASHORE i HOTEL BRUNSWICK ! SMITUf lLlJC, Si C. SEASIDE HOTEL ! WRIGUTSYILLE, N. C. 15. 1. PElUtY, lropriotop; 11IIKSK TtVOJUMMEn RESORTS WILL be open MONDAY, M AY 2S. The notel Brunswick, at SmlthvUle, U 25 miles below Wilmington, and accessible by two , first cla stcantern, making two tripe dally. , v . 1 - Tlw Sessile Uotel Is situated In a large jncoro i on WrixhtAville Sound; is composed of ontta sctt for ramillea, and wilhin 7 miles of Wil mington, a the head of a Hoc Shell Road, the bct in tlw Southern country. BOTH 1IOTK1J5 IN FlTI.L VIEW OF THE OCEAN. fJood surf aud etlll water bjithinir. Krcry variety of Fish, and abundance t-t Oysters, Clams and Crabs. Spclou BhU Rooms, with Hue BanU or Music , . Ten-pin Alleys, Billiards apd Bar. - 1 T Terras moierate. ; - . ma v 25 Millinery & Fancy Goods Another Large Invoice of MiiUucry ! New Styles, Now Colors, c.: FANCY GOODS DEPARTMENT FULL. KID, S114t ard LISLE GLOVES. PARASOLS, NECKWEAR, FANS. ZEPHYR and MATERIAL for , FAXCY WORK. MILLINERY Second Floor. ' FANCY GOODS First Floor, j j! . Respectfully, , V MISS E. KARRER, may 31 - j EXCHANGE CORNER. ' CAROLINA CENTRAL RAILROAD, GENERAL PASSENGER DEPTp, ' -Wilmington, N. C., Jnne 10tb, 1$SL 15 W The Most Comfortable Route TO THE MOUNTAINS ! jjXCURSION TlClttTS .RE NOW ON sale at the office of this Company for all olnU in WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA. 1 m PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS mn through from Charlotte to Old Fort. . Thence to AshevUle passengers hayo a fine view of th Mountain Scenery from an OBSERVATION CAR, leaving old Fort at 7.16 A;M.. arriving at M110.1 ? A M., and Warm 8nrln at 12.10 P. M. F. W. CLARK, unell-lm Gen'l Passenger Agent Phrenology. JJR. BARKER WILL COMMENCE A TVfr.eI?ht Lectures-at Germanla nail, TUESDAY, June 19th. Admittance free. taaies particnlarly invited to attend. Lecture at 8 o'clock . iunel Give Us j Tour Orders JpOll LITIIOGRAPIIING. CHECKS, i DRAFTS, JJ2TTER-HICA13, NOTES, RILL-HEADS, TiECKIPTS, Ac, Ac. batlsfactrry prices in every case. " YATES' book Store". yBBel" - - H Market St Soda Waterl Soda Water! -yy ITIl PURE FRUIT JUICES, I SEASON IW3. JUNERAL WATER ON OIUL'GHT . ICE COLD. WILLIAM H. GREEN. DruggW. apl 14 Just Received. SO THy'FVRKl TOWHIA, f OO r,K"E MA&-EIJ:-IJ; OtTLT.4, DOZ. QAVZIH i:NDKli3IIiriX&, BOYS AND MEN'S A LTA CCA COAT. lostrorired tolK sol Id cl.j l-er than ever Before. ai 100 White Vests r.t 75c. Call and set: rue. june 21 OL. LKAIC 2-' llartct m.
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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June 23, 1883, edition 1
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