North Carolina Newspapers

ex- 18- ecvied by JOSH T. JAMES, ntrt A5D raormixtoa. POSTAGE PAID: r ,, u SU months. 12-00. Three 0 J1' i w; One month. cent. V; I delivered by carriers free n fVT ' . th ritr. At tbe abort ntei lo K,rL L rtn. '. report any i!r taper rryuUrlT. i I tit 7i ' .'mw has the larytti e rirxlitio. of a,,V nexcsjyijxr -""erdij New Virk papers arc of rvorU of the snit i Je pftho Spac ;"r Mini,:rr. Don Francisco Barca, H0ot himself at Iho Albermarle :.ci early on Sunday mornin. There cany theories adranccd as to the which led to the rash act but t ccms to be no actual clue to l. Iff 111. ftcrcii tot one member of the Cab . . ... ; Washington city and the v-irixcnts are now an run djbuwiu- -a'e. U t3 ceriainij uumkuuui tun r.-Lnra2iirafor tho tax payers to contemplate. It is purely a iwrpuDii iaa innovation, this absolute desertion j i.y, but this is probably tho last Saainicr lit one that the fashion will jsn.es Cary.theinformcr.has gone to i ;airount. He vashot dead while .rn ni Port Elizabeth. Cape Colo i- l,y a ft:'.Uw pa3engcr named n ik.nneU- Fur him it was a case of :rar.ittl.n:ic transit." It was also urrc:it!y reported that Cary hail landed in i j-.:t-Uc and had gone on to Montreal n Srulay where he was under the pro tn.ionot two English detectives. JIe curator at Culpepper, Va., who :rt:rk. received an offer from the ruisa-'crof the Washjngton. D. C, oftto to report there for" work at $00 a lit&ntli. His answer was a dispatch which read: "Judas Iscariot has been l.NOyears.n Unfortunately, tbe t xt-pper man is wron, although rue fact docs uot destroy the pith uilih rvmark as applied to himself.! JuJas Urariot is numerously alive and ; Le Ijj a long lease from the devil. . At thejrecent meeting of the National Cotton Exchange Convention the com mittee on tho sanding of cotton reported that, after an exhaustive investigation, they found that the evil nrrcly resulted ironi Iraudulcnt intention on the part of . k-,.fM Km! hr rwomraend each F.xcbangc to appoint a committee to urge upon the planters in their tributary districts the advantages or greater care in keeping dirty or sandy or clean pick ings separate. ! One of the Chicago papers publishes a j list of the stockholders in the National j Ldnks or that cty. wiin mo amount oi their holdings. The record would sur prise people who arc accustomed to think that only the very wealthy have any interest in banks. There arc bg holders of stock in the Chicago banks, ol course, but the great majority of the holders of stock have from five to fifty shares, valued at from $500 to $5,000. The number of small holders is very large, but the amount of their stock is, in the aggregate, less than that of the few big stockholders. The late Gen. Ord was a grandson of George IV. and Mrs. Fitzherbert. His ather, James Ord, son of that morgan atic marriage, was raised in tho faith ol his mother, and was like his son, a UomanCatbolic. Jamej Ord, when a boy, was sent to France to be educat cd. and was afterward brought by his tutor to Georgetown College, where he became a professor. He took part in the war of 181?, serving as a captain. He was long a clerk at Washington, and died in in IST2 or 1S73. At Oma ha he assumed the name of Ord, which was that of his tutor, from a desire to avoid unpleasant notoriety.... t It is stated on what may or may not be good authority, that the syndicato which is behind tho .East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia B. K.. has pur chased . a controlling interest in the Richmond & Danville system. If true (and we have our doubts) this will probably affect the Associated Railway "ysteui. but in how remains to be seen. The following, which Is- dated from Saratoga, N. Y., July 27th, will tell all that is known about the matter now : The most important railroad transac tion that has ever taken place In tbe South is reported to have been con sumited to-day. ft is tho purchase of the Richmond & Danviilo system, or rather a control 1 hi ir interest in the same, from Gen. T. M. Logan and his associates, by whom it has heretofore lcen held. The Durchasinir syndicate j.. i nomas. This is the same syndicate that is be htcd the East Tennessee. Virginia and Georgia Railroad, and is the most powerful organization that has ever yet taken hold of Southern roads. Seney. Brice and Thomas represent the old Seney Combination and the Metropoli tan National Bank. Scott is of the firm of George S, Scott Jc Co. Baker and Fahnestock represent the First Na- ereslur. a'T t-unaui. oi iieoreo L. Seney, ueorge . Baker. E. D. FabnestocJr. Calvin S. Bnc, William P. fMrrl and Gen. E. r E VOL. VII. Uonal Bank cf NeJ York, whila Clyde j is of ths gret snipping houo of Wru-j r. Ulytie & Co. ; . This party will control about 2.500 miles of the Richmond1 and Danville and 1,500 miles of the East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia, making in all about 4.000 miles of road, whose cross earnings are from ten to twelve million dollars per annum. i The property acquired perfects a system that gives direct outlet for all Mississippi Hirer and Southwestern points to the Atlantic seaboard at Washington, Baltimore -and other points. It extends from Washington, via the Vircinia Midland, to Danville. Va., and from West Toint, on the Chesapeake, to Richmond. It then continues via the Piedmont lload North, Carolina and I Charlotte, Colum bia and Augusta to Atlanta. (la., and also via the Western and North Caro lina lload through the most picturesque country in the South. ' The connections at the various Southern cities are reprc- m 1 1 tn kn f llin most advan- tnmiurhrir-!pr I Besides its railroad connections, steamship connections of a very j satis- factory character arc to bo made. and the new organization will embrace a large steamship line. The property is reported to be in exceptionally good condition for business and the new owners, who have recentlv made care- ful trios over the system, report that they propose putting tho wnoie lour thousand miles under ono head and haave it kept up in the very best shape. It is also stated that tho purchase has been made for the purpose of making profits from the operation, and that no stock-iobbin:i scheme is to be entered into " Tho assiirtimcnt of the stock ! has been made in such a manner as to a33uro its remaining in the hands of the syndicate for some tjme to come. The road is to operate Pullman cars of the finest pattern on all divisons. and throush cars will bo run from ; Missis- cinn! timoro, Philadelphia and other Eastern j cities. ! " LOCAL NEAVS. Hull TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Hates School Book , John II SAVAOE-Eewartl W II Greex Gam Camphor V C Miller Florkla WaUr, &c It ei nsbekoer Marine and Spy Glasac KxcTRion Ld!e Front fit M K Church -- f I It rained heavily ou the Sounds yes terday. M But one bale of cotton recciued at this port to-day; I To-day is tho anniversary of the death of cx-Prcsidcnt Johnson, in-1875. Capt. V. V. Bichardson, of Colum bus county, was in the city to-day. When a man sits down ou a pin would you say ho refused to pin hi3 faith to that chair? Even when trade is rather dull in other lines, there is generally a bustle in dry goods stores. ' J a - - - - We sometimes meet an original gen tleman, who, if manners had not exist cd would have invented them. With the wind from the North, and a cloudy sky, the thermometer registered but S3 degrees at 10 o'clock this foro noon. There will be an open air concert in front of the National Bank building to night, given by a colored amateur or ganization of this city. ; I Among Indies just now tho favorite musical instrument is the violin. Their womans nature prompts them to enjoy so many strings to one's bow. August will be upon" us to-morrow, and the health ofllcers should "be more alert than ever. There are some places in the cfcy that especially' need atten tion. ' ! : When a man reaches the top ol a stairway and attempts to take one step higher, the sensation is as perplexing as if he had attempted trokiclf a dog that wasn't there. Tho marketmen complain that it Is simply impossible to get any really good beef, and the display this mining showed that they do not find fault without reason. . ' j A female correspondent complains that her husband eats onions and snores Now a man who would snore with an onion-flavored breath should go some where and start a 'desert. - j There are still lea thousands of sensi ble people who are enjoying the water melon and cantcloup4 season and the pleasant weather at home in Wilming ton and its environments. ; Mr. E. P. Bailey, of the firm of Hart, Bailey & Co.. who has been cbscnt for a couple of months in Europe, left there by steamer on the 2Uh inst.J and is ex pected home in a few days. 1 Mr. John IU Savage, superintendent of New Hanover County House of Cor rection, offers a liberal reward in this Issue lor tbe capture of Thad. Moore, colored, who escaped from that instita tioa'bst Sunday afternoon. . . " - . i: i- - WELMINGTONi N. C TUESDAY. JULY 31, 1883.- Mr. L. Vollen. of Point Caswell, Pender county, arrived in the city -last evening on the steamer John Dawso7i. Mr. T. A. Darby, of CedarKcys, Fla., is in the city on a short visit to relatives and friends. He leaves to night on his return. Talcing account of stock preparatory to the purchase of new Fall and Winter goods is the next thing in order now with our merchants. "Fortune knocks at every man's door once in a life," but in a good many case3 the man is ia a neighboring saloon and does not hear him. Love for the sea is -felt when one leans over the rail of a ehip, looking out over the deep blue ocean, feeling ready to give up everything lor it. , An excursion party came in on me j Wilmington and Weldon railroad this rn,0rning, consisting of about I50persons. Wc should judge that one-third of the c a" J , party were whites and the remainder were colored. j - - ! City Court. The following case were disposed ol by the Mayor this morning: . Mary J. Jordan, colored, disorderly conduct) 30 days in the city prison. John Williams, the colored minstrel who imitates the calliope on our strreis. was charged with cursing and acting disorderly in the public streets, for which he was sent blow for 30 days, with the privilege of being released . at any time providing he would leave the I city. Sudden Death. Mr. Jolin'Hogan, who for the last 15 years has been in the employ of the W. & W. R. R. Co., died at about 4 o'clock Ibis morning at his residence on tho corner of Red Cross aud Eighth streets. . Ho was in his usual health yesterday and returned from work and ate bis supper, soon after which he was taken seriously sick and carried to his rbed. Physicians were immediately summoned who did all that medical science and skill could suggest, but without avail. Mr. Hogan was about 40 years of age and leaves a wife . aud one child. His disease was apoplexy. The Turpentine Market. Subscribers to the Daily Review, residing outside of the city, occasionally complain to us of tho quotations in the reports of the turpentine market and one of them, at Whiteville, says that he canvassed the city last week and could not get $2.40 lor his turpentine, altho' it was quoted at these figures in Tues day's Review. Alof this subscriber's complaints are correct, except as to the inference that the reports in the Reyiew were incorrect, and we are really glad of tho opportunity of making a little talk about this matter for the benefit of all. In the first place, we pay to the Produce Exchange full ; -membership dues for the privilege of the blackboards at the Exchange. and wc have no other privileges, yet the Exchange docs not quote crudo turpentine now. forcing us to rely upon outside parties for quotations as to this article. To the inspectors and dealers, therefore, we apply and it is on information received from them that we rely, and iliis infor mation, be it understood,1 1 not ofhcial. It is correct, of course, market goesbut therein as far as tbe lies the rub, for it is a melancholy fact that there is no market in Wilmington for crude turpentine. That is to say, the market, as a market, is not really at all times quotable, and tbe actual market for turpentine to be manufac tured in Wilmington Is not in Wilming ton, but in the country, and hence it is. we presume, that the Produce Exchange have ceased to quote it. It is not an unusual thing for turpentine to sell for more money in the eountry than it will bring un tho city, for the reason that much of the crude material is bought up in the country by the agents of the city distillers. The demands of shippers, too, will sometimes affect the price of the article here. As to the complaint, in especial, of our subscriber at Whiteville, that he could not sell hero last Wednesday for $2.40, it is easy enough to demonstrate that our quotations on the afternoon of the previous day. Tuesday, were .thor oughly correct, so far as there were any reliable quotations at all. It was re ported by the inspectors on Tuesday at $2.40, and in both of the daily papers published here, the Star as well as the j Review, it was reported at $3.40 for that day. -1 To Builders and others Go to Jaoo bi's for Sash, Blinds and Doors, Glass &c -You can get all sizes and at the lowest prices.'.,';;... . v : Railroad Meeting. A meeting of the Directors of the Clinton and Pt. Caswell railroad is to bo held at Clinton, Sampson county, to morrow. Col. F, W. Kerchner. presi dent of the company, Mr.' .A. Adrian one of the Directors, and Mayor Hall will be iu attendance from this city. Another. Another of those delightful excur sions given by the ladies of Front Street M. E. Church is advertised to take place on Thursday, on the Passport to Sniithviile and the Forts, and we are sure that with a fair day, this one; will, in point of enjoyment be in no ways inferior to any of its predecessors. For Pocket Knives or Table Cutlery go to Jacobis Hardware Depot t.- We have received the catalogue of the Bingham School for the year i end ing last December 12th, that year " coy. ing the 17Gth and 177th sessions of this venerable institution ot learning, which was established in 1793. The list shows a total of 258 students in that year, four of whom, Masters DuBrntz Cutlar, Jr., Aaron Greenewald, Marcus W. Jacobl and George L. Morton, are from this city. A Teriuagruiit. At Justice Hill's emporium of justice to-day there was a scene not announced in the bills. One Margaret Claridy, colored, was brought up on a peace warrant, and while tho testimony was beingj given she became angrily excited and denounced the witness as a liar be sides calling her many other hard and obnoxious names, in such a-loud voice that it was heard nearly a block. She even wanted to fight and would have pitched in lively had she not been pre vented by the officers of the court and some of the bystanders. She was finally takeu in hand and locked up for her contemptuous conduct. I -r-- .j- Silver Plated gpoons and,Forks,!ow prices, at Jacob! .'s i f The Carolina Central. We find"a floating paragraph, dated from Raleigh, which in speaking of the opinions of Judges Bond and Seymour, filed last week in Raleigh, in reference to the Carolina Central R. R. suits, says : j The case will now be carried to the United States Supreme Court by the plaintiff. .This decision wiH probably put an end to any proceedings by the attorney-general of the State, under t he resolution of the Legislature instruct ing him to bring quo warranto against the Seaboard Company to have the stock held by that company forfeited to the State, The attorney general has taken no action, and has been; awaiting this decision for : his " guid ance. ;If this decision finally con cluded the litigation the Carolina Cen tral Road would at once ! be extended thirty miles from Shelby, N. O, to Spartanburg, S. C. The road from Augusta to Greenwood and thence on to Spartanburg, S. CJ, is nearly corns pleted, and the filling in ol the gap between Shelby and Spartanburg would make another through line to the South over the seaboard system of railways. Nothwithstandiug the caso may not be decided in the Supreme Court for five years it is probable that this thirty miles will be built and . the new line opcucd within tho next eighteen months. A fine assortment of Guns and Pistols at Jacobi's Hani ware Depot. ; XEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A LIBERAL REWARD WILL BE PAID for the capture of THAD MOORE, who csenped from the New Hanover County House of Correction, on Sunday afternoon, July 20, 1883. Said Moore is thick set, about 5 fet lnc he high, color commonly called 'ginger cake." and supposed to be about 3J years old. Is thought to be making- hi- way to his home, near Poit Caswell, Pender county, july Si lt JOHN H. SAVAGE, Sapt' Excursion I j Excursion 1 DOWN THE RlVER TO SMITHVIL' E and the Forts, on Stmr. PASSrOUT, Thurs day, August 2nd, under the mslnagement of the Ladies of Front St. M. E. Church. Tare 50c Children under li years 25c. Tickets at Parker A Ta ylors. Dinner will be served on board for 50c, and you will be satisfied. Steamer leaves her wharf at 9 o'clock, july 31 2t ;.. - . : HATS ! BONNETS ! yniTE AND BLACK EXCURSION Hats. Tuscan Hatsnd Bonnets, cheap. . MRS. KATE C. WINES, i jnly 21 ' No. 113 North Second Street. O rn jttiy so W. E. DAVIS A SON Old Newspapers T70R SALE VERT CnEAP: J- - W " t s apljU -Apply; to THiSiOrriCE ," I C E. NO. 181 NEW A1VBICTISEMENTS Fruit Jars. .TTALF GAIJLON8, QUARTS, TINTS ann X - . i : - ' Giles & Murcliison. jnly 80 J . North Front St School Bootes. D "EPOSITORY. FOR ' SCHOOL 3K)OKS adopted by tho State Board of Edacatlos. Liberal discount to country merchants and teachers. School Stationery of all kinds . ORGANS ASP PIAKOS sold to Schools and Churches at greatly reduced prices, and on easy Instalments, i j 1 , c. vr. YATE3, 1 jnly 30 ia Market etreet Marine and Spy Glasses. NEW-ASSORTMENT, . ' . J j' Just receive! at .- .1-1 M nEINSBEEGER'S. A Second-Hand Piano, jyjODEKN STYLE, 7 OCTAVK, CARVE O EEiiS, in perfect order, will le sold cheap to make room for new ones. Here Is a Bargain. - . Call at - HEINSBERGER'S, july SO Live Book and Music Stores ROYSTBE'S 1 CELEBRATED CANDIES I A RE MANUFACTURED IN RALEIGH, and comprise a full assortment of the leading stvles. Thev are. without doubt, the PUREST . . . . h: 1 and BEST CANDIES made in this Sta'e, and EQUAL to any made in this! counf ry. j Three Pounds for $1. BASKETS ! .... i A. large and choice selection of Plain and Knv MARKET and LUNCH BASKETS. Never participate in anTSXCURSIONor travel on the Cars without a Basket -WELL FILL. ED. And P. L. BRIDGEUS & CO. excel in nroiiftrinir lunches W fill them i Tliink of tbe Devilled Meats, the Corned Beef, Chipped Beef, Sardines-and '-various Canned Meats. xmnK or tne iaices ana uracK era and Cheese and Olives I and PlCKLES. YES ! PICKLES. Pickles that are hot, Pick. les that are cold. Pickles that are sweet, pick lea thxt are sonr. I: - ' I Pickles of all shades -Green, Browu and White.- i -!- I ' Pickles COLD ENOUGH to cause Mfrigldi ty of the stomach" In hot weather ! . I Plekles HOT ENOUGH to make your eyes water ! 1 -. ! Pickles SOUR ENOUGH f to make your mouth water ! - I Pickles SWEET -ENOUGH to make any one's mouth water to see yon cat them ! . Think of all these things awl see u we can not suit yo t "COME, EARLY TO AVOlt THE RUSH." P. L. BRIDGERS & dO- HO North Front St jnly 30 rJEW ST ORE. - ' o . - i i '! . : JjlOR THE CONVENIENCE OF MY CUS TOMERS AND THE PUBLIC GENERALL . I have opened a " j Fancy Grocery Store I . V; TnE t v" . '.; -. : NEW; MARKET HOUSE, CORNER MUTER'S ALLEY. , I S0ALL HAVE ON HAND AT ALL TIMES The j Choicest Groceries. such as-1 keep at my Store os North Front Street. Boy vour GROCERIES from me and it will afford mi pleasure to deliver at your homes such articles as you may purchase In the Mar ket.! . " .. - j SAVE TIME AND TROUBLE by making all your" selections in the NEW" MARKET . . f - i ", - - " HOUSE. l:. -, ; - John L. Boatwright. may J tf 1 Travellers, PERSONS GOING AWAY FOR A TRIP, and wanting a Trunk or Tra yelling Bag or Satchell will do well to call and examine my stock before purchasing elsewhere, as I lave . '" ' '"'.'"' ! ; '' '.I- :'vi '' . a large assortment. ! , Alsi, a fine lot of linen Dnatera and Straw i !..... --') -. '- ---j.. ' v. "" - Hats. - f" ? " T'-t- i i . - -.' . ; Y- .- .-.''! Those fine White Vetls that I am selling so - - - . ! i - 1 ; cheap are almost gone, f i SOL. BEAR, July 2 ; j 20 Market Street FLORIDA WATER, LAVES DER WATER, " : - VIOLET WATER, - r HELIOTROPE WATER. 1 j WHITE ROSE WATER I , j r R A ZEN A WATER. Also a complete assortment of Colognes aw! Pprfnnwrr for the Snmmer season. , Jtre3cripuons coin tku mif , imu night at - German DrciTTlat, july 21- Corrcr Fourth ant Sa eta. r PliZASJS KOTICTL I,--' - ' ' ' ' We will be glad to receive ecauaxuoJcitlots from or friends on any and an subjects of general Interest but : z -i' 1. . Tbe name of the writer must always be fat alahed to the" Editor. v " ': ' ' : . '. . .v- "T L. Coctaunicatlona must bo -wriUea- oa eal one aide of the paper. " ' k j '.j-' , , Penonalluea must be arolded. . V J . ' And It Is especially and particularly und atood that the Editor does not always eadot the views ox correspondcnia . tmicat to sutc -1 tn the editorial columns. J- "5 NEW ADVEBTISEMEim. JUST 1 OPENED I AT- 116 Market Street. A LARGE ASSORTMENT A full assortment of best quality SEERSUCKERS.! . I; . from 10c per yard, up. . '-j j ' . Good Lace Bunting, 15 ots AII-WoolNuns'sVeiling,25c WHITE GOODS Pique; Marseilles, Terry, Baltste, MulU(,Checketl Nainsooks, 1 ' L Persian and Indian Linens and Lawns, Tucking', Irish Point Lace, Hamburg Net, Spanish Lace and Heart, Bathing Flannels and Towels, Bleached Shirtings aud SheeUngi, Marseilles anl Honeycomb Spreads, Extra Long Thread Glovcr ' '!.: worth SCc, for 25c Gause Merino Underwear, j And ever so many articles too : i - ' numerous to menuoa. S All of .the above have j been, bongbt ' BELOW REGULAR k VALUE,! and our pat row WILL GET THE BENEFIT OT IT ! . i. - ' - : -. r .. : ' Call and get some of the Bargains of . ! IV3. fi3. KATZ',i 116 Market St. july 2 i ' ' i , Notice. M1 R. C. -W. McCLAMMY WILL IlA & charge of my business during my absence' from the city. - R. 8. RADCLIFFE. july 24-lw-- . , ..,,.. i ;.-j. : Cum Camphor, M ELLIN'S FOOD, Combs, Brushes. Extract 4, Soaps, PuiT Boxes, Ac, &c WILLIAAI H. GREEN. Druggist. july 5 -. -i ..... . 117 Market btreet Q.ENERALj:OMMISSION MERCHAN No. 19, North second street, ' " " -"" , - . III ''' ' ' WUmlngtofO, N. C. Solicits consignments of all kinds of Country Produce. Top prices and quick returns gnar. antced. Will i reshlp to other markets wheu requested. July 23 . E. a. BLAIR. We Have CUTPLIKD A LONG FELT WANT. BY MaKUaKfnm a 4t lsot tfrtanp 1lntAs .c7W(vuomsu m cv-vhunt vol i sju 111 DV and Trunk Store, where all klnis of goods In our line can be bought at prices lower than ever before offered In thbi market. . I v . BW Repairing In all its branches attended to promptly.- .""'- - I. fn.lfSl No. 114 North Front St. Livery and Sale - Stables.1 TTORSES, BUGGIES, PJXETON3 AND CARR1AGLS let at low rates. Also Board or norses, The F nest Hearse ia the City. A CAR LOAD OF Kentucky Horses &'Mu1qd Just received ami for sale low. I The best lot of stock in the city. I HOI.UNGS WORTH A WALKER, i At th New Stables, I" - i . may s-tf . Cor. Fourth aad MnlberryU P HUST BK SOLD THIS j WEEK' i MY HOU3EH0UAND KITCHEN rURMTCRE and fearing Machine. AU tew. Can be tti at resMencc, No. 411, fkwth S'xlh street' - j jalyiJ ' J. J. EURXLTr.