Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Oct. 12, 1883, edition 1 / Page 1
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J THIS PAPEB -OhMDB- - 1 M 1 - i - 1 1 - 9 I ' - - I cepted by JOSH T. JAMES. rnlTOB AKDPROfKIETOB. OPTIONS rOSTAG FAIft- $i.00. months, 1 I . . AW i 00: One montn, 33 cenis. noaui-t ,i.Hirp.rp.l bv carriers free Pe P3! nart of the city, at the above KSVntR rcr week. . ...m- ratc low and liberal. fall- Hrrivc their paper regularly. )aify Jtcvicto Juts the largest e ir circulation, of any newspaper tr.vZ in the cay oj wximxngwn John liu-31-" that he is i . 1 v nnnv m T . . . minister to now able to . - W W"" .bishop Fcchan, who is going to . 1..-.-. ircrntrl w.lfH Tin rco jicoo by the priests ot his diocese. Work ou the new (ptton Exchange . vnrk- was besun Tuesday. The .... ...:n lr snvpn sthrioa hlfh nnd buiiuing wi'1 0 . will cost 600,000. . Rich Ur. Flood, of San Franci3co, is transporting brownstone clear across contincut for the purpose of building ,r,a!aceon Nob Hill. jlr. Mackay, the bonanza man, is .11- i,ntm fol'fn n fnnrv tc f!nl- Tom Ochiltree and they are seeing the ele- pliant to rether in Paris. jbc entire number of pupils who arc n0w studying German in the public hooU or St. Louis is over 20,000, or more than half of the whole number of pupils. Samuel J. Randall is the author of 1 ho best essay on civil service reform that ha3 yet appeared. It, thin a dozen words : consists of An honest Democrat is beter in office than a disr honest llepublican. The chjarette- smoking nuisance has reached such proportions in New York tbat many prohibitory notices appear in business places, and merchants and business men largely refuse to employ youths who use that form of tobacco. . : l'apcr is now made in Sweden from the bleached and blanched remains of mosses that lived centuries ago, and i.Juow found in enormous quantities. The paper is turned out in all degrees of excellence from tissue to-sheets three iourths ot au inch thick. Nashville has passed a city ordinance mi net fortune tellin z. An astrologist told an alderman that be was to marry n va'unvr worth &50.000. He married one that was in debt to the tune of $6, 000. and ho doesn't want to see any one else basely deceived. . The infant born to the Chinese mins ister in Washington, during the sum mer, being a girl, has been allowed to leave the house but once since it birth. It is carried into the yard adjoining the legation, but gets no fresh air in any other way. Her little feet are already being bandaged to keep them small. Ismail Facha has purchased one of the finest old palaces in Florence, the Ghesardisea, the gardens of which op posite the English cemetery, where Mrs. Browning was buried are the most beautiful in that city.- He will make the place a home for his.seven wives, and set up there a petty court. Early marriages are the rule in China Parents deem it a religious duty to pro vide matches for their children as soon as they are of marriageable years, and the young people go to the altar in much the same ., way as they go to school in other lands. This accounts ' or the dense population of the empire. Great surprise and irritation have, been caused in all parts of England by the announcement that tho Queen in tends to erect a full length statuo of John Brown at Balmoral , and further, to put in the Royal Mausoleum at Frog more, and in St. George's Chapel at Windsor, marble tablets to his memory The statue to Brown will be unveiled next week. It will be in view of the windows of the royal apartments. The result of the election in Ohio and Iowa are at length positively known and it is now sure that Ohio has gone Democratic by 12,000' tor noadly and that the Legislature is also Democratic by a handsome majority. This resul was known and announced in the New York papers yesterday morning but it seems that it took the enterprising press dispatches twenty-four hours longer to get tho news disseminated in tha country. . Iowa has, of course gone Republican. We clip the follow ing sketch of Judge Hoadly, the Gbv-crno-elect of Ohio, from the columns of the New York World: f : Jundge Hoadly was born at New Haven, Conn., July 31,-1826, of which city his father was at one time Mayor. He received his elemctary education at Cleveland, O.; and was graduated from the Western Reserve College at Hud son, O., in 1844. After a year of study at tho Cambridge Law School he en tered the office of Chase & Ball, in Cincinnati, and was admitted to the bar in August, 1847. In 1849 ho' was admitted as a partner in the firm. He was elected in 1 SSI as Judge of the Sundays ex 1 1 . - - - - - - - 1 t .- - m ii h . . 1 1 m .- 11 . . 4 1 II III JJ . 1 ATV v : I ... I V . Ill I WV. " Bcd to the Editor. .--1 ----- .. rco fc-.. M l J . 1 1 J 1 M A -1 1 II III. J V .11.1 it i U V - n . ' I I .. . ti i m i .1 Fi a - x j 11 ar - 1 ... i i a - - i . . i . . 1 f i . ? i i i . . VOL. VII. Superior Court of Cincinnati, and was City Solicitor in 1855. Two years later he succeeded' Judge Gholson on the beneh of the new Superior Court. Governor Salmon P. Chase, his friend and partner, offered ihim a scat upon the Supremo Bench, 1 which he declined. In 1862 the ofier was again made jbj Governor Tod. and was atrain deeHniml. In 1866 he resigned his post in the Sune- rior Court for the purpose'of establish ing the law linn of which he is still the headi He ! was an ac tive member of; tho Constitutional Convention of 1873-4, and gave, will ingly, eight months of his time to the service. He taught in, the Law Sehool at Cincinnati, and has; been i University trustee ior many years, lie was one of the counsel who successfully resisted the effort to compel the reading of the Bible in the public schools. He was originally a Democrat, but his abhorrence of slavery led him naturally in the Republican tanks, where he re mained until the close of Grant's term. In 1676 his opposition toiMr. Greeley's protection principles threw him into the Liberal party and he did efficient service under the Tilden and Hendricks banner. .-He appeared asj counsel for tho Democratic Electors in 1877. Since that time he has devoted himself to his law duties. ! 1 His head is in much the same mould as Garfield's, lie is keen and compre hensive in argument, and his periods are both natural and forcible, He is a Unitarian, but the sacred altar which secures the most :of his allegiance is his horned He stands at the head ot the Ohio bar, and is a vigorous defender of civil-service reform. And so it would seem that there is a doubt, after all, as to the division oflthe Episcopal diocese of Nprth Carolina, The House ot Bishops has I refused its consent and a committee.on the part of the two houses wil be appointed. We think it probable adjustment will be however, that an reached and that the new diocese will be constituted Sitting Bull is receiving instructions preparatory to bis joining the Catholic Church. His conversion, it is expect ed, will result in drawing numerous members of the Sioux tribe into the fold. His son, who ii now in his tweu ty-third year, and who is married, wa3 amons the frtv-one voiine: Indians who ai rived this week at the Feehan ville (uamed after Archbishop Ieehan). Training School,) where he will1 receive an industrial education, to I be paid for by the Government. ' Wong Shok Loo, President of the Hop Wo, Chinese Company, San Francisco, Cal endorses the great pain-reliever, St. Jacobs OiL LOCAL INEWS. : 1 4 .-I- INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Yates School Books i J R Melton Our Stalls ' American Lesion of Honor J & Voss Boot and Shoo Maker Heinsbekgeb Pianosi Organs, &jc Baltimore S S Lije Change of plates Mdxds Bkds. & DfcRossET Drag Store W II Gkeex Segar.Tobacco and Cigarettes To-day has been real weather. fickle April Clarendon Council, No. 67, A. L. of Honor, will meet to-night, at 8 o'clock, Yesterday's News and Observer was - not received hercithis morning. For Toys and Tinware, go to the new 5 and 10 cents store, No.! 16, South Sec ond street, between Market and Dock streets. . ! . Ct The storm signal was raised last evenins:. and has continued to float to day but as yet there has been no serious disturbance of the atmosnhere. ! ! r We are sorry to hear that Capt. D. O Connor has been quite sick fori a few davs oast, but hope to see him abroad again soon. i ! Rev. W. M. Kennedy and Mr. II Carroll, ot Duplm county, dm ; us the pleasure of a short visit ing. The former was : on this morns ms way to Masonboro, where he will preach next Sunday morning and again at night. The Independent Order of Good Samaritans and Daughters of Samaria, colored, held a festival at the City Hall last night at which, it is staled, there jvas the largest gathering ever assem bled there at any one time. It was an entire success : Wc are informed that Capt. Jacob S. Allen, of Raleigh, an eatnest Sunday School worker, will address the Baptist Sunday School it: Masonboro, at 9 30 o'clock,' 'next Sunday j morning. The public are cordially invited and, it is hoped there may be a large attendance. There was an error in the proof yesterday of the locl columns which we marked for correction but which had better been left alone. . In speaking of the crops in Holly Shelter we wrote "Messrs Jno. H. .Mashburn, Gibson James and D. J. Powell" and so it should have appeared. .)". A fine assortment of Guns, and Pistols at Jacobi's Hardware Depot, t t VV ILMINGTON. N. C, ERI DAY. OCTOBEH 12. Interesting: Services. ; j The Eastern Baptist Association of North Carolina began its a'nnual ses sion at Bethlehem Church, in Caintuck township, Pender county, on Tuesday the 0th inst., and cocluded its labors at quite a late hour last evening. In con sequence of tho high i water- in many places, and the distance many had to travel the proceeding of the first day were considerably delayed, and bat little was accomplished save to effect an organization and get ready for the real business of the meeting. 1 Rev. J. L. Stewart, of Clinton, Sam pson county, was elected Moderat or; Rev. L. T. Carroll, Esq., of Pender county, was elected Clerk, and Col. A. M. F'aison of Duplin county, was elected Treasurer. The meeting being thus duly organized the Rev. W. M. Kennedy, of Duplin county, preached the introductory sermon. This and the transaction of routine business relative to missions, consumed the hours of the first day's session. m The people ot that section had made ample preparations for the accommo dation of visitors from abroad and after the meeting was dismissed every stranger was sought out by the citizens and provided with a hospitable home while the meeting continned. Some of the citizens took 10, some 15, some 40, some 50, some 75, and we heard of one who furnished accommodation lor 84 per sons, besides for a large number of horses and mules. Everything that tie people could do was done for the com fort of the guests, and this without os tentation or any pompous display of hospitality. To make people feel hap py, contented and perfectly at home seemed to be the object aimed at, and with entire success. We heard a good, venerable lady of our own city,! in speaking of- the occasion, remark that she 'felt some" diffidence in coming among a people who were entire stran gers but," she continued, "they would not let me be a stranger, and I feel now, as if I had always known them." I On Wednesday -morning the real work of the meeting began -in earnest and continued with but a brief inter mission atj noon, until night. The church was crowded almost to suffoca tion, while there were hundreds upon the grounds who were unable to gain admittance. The weather ; was calm and delightful; a magnificent forest afforded excellent shade; there, was an abundance to eat in every wagon, to which all were welcome, and a ' spring of limpid and pure water bubbled up conveniently t near to assuage the thirst. During the afternoon of the second day's proceedings Rev. P. A. Reid, of Beaufort, N, C, who occupied the" pulpit of the First Baptist church in this city on Sunday last, preached from a rustic stand which had been erected near to the church, and was listened to with inter est by the throng - who could not gain admittance to the crowded building. Rey. Dr. Whitfield, of Goldsboro, preached from the out-door stand - yes terday morning to large a audience; otherwise tho proceedings of - yesterday were unimportant to the general publicj though rightly necessary for denomina tional strength and efficiency. We should except, however, the selection of the place for holding the next annual meeting of the Association, which was PollocksvilleJ. Jones countyi K Soon' after this was determined upon the meeting adjourned, and in half an hour the place was as still and silent as the sleepers in the adjacent cemeicry. ' j Quite a number of the clergymen, delegates and - visitors left yesterday noon and" came to the city on the steamer John Daipson, while the re mainder will come down to night. The meeting was entirely, !harnSoni ous. earnest and energetic and there there were no outside disturbances to mar the happiness of the occasion. Kesolution of Thanks. . While coming down the river on the steamer John Dawson yesterday, at the suggestion of Rev. George S. Best,' of Duplin county, the following proceed ings were bad : , In an informal meeting on board the Steamer John Dawson, the undersigned ministers passed the following resolu tion: Whereas we bave received signal courtesies at the hands of Capt. Paddi scn, in conveying ns without charge to and from the Eastern Baptist Associa tion. . " i t z li-iri. . Therefore be it resolved, that our thanks be extended 0 Capt. P&ddison, and a copy of this resolution be pub lished in the Wilmington papers. -T. A. Reid, Ch'm. C. A. Jenkins, Secty. :V Geo. S. Best, ; -TnEO. Whitfield. - W; M. Kesxedt.' ; ' ! ' W. B. KXIGIIT. -rvi . M. C. Walton. . Knlfflits TcmplarL : " We are indebted to the Journal-Observer for the following .report of the second day's proceedings of the Grand Commandery of the Knights Templar, in session at Charlotte : I ' The Knights Templar held two busi ness sessions during the day and at tended a fine banquet at night. The morning session of the Grand Com mandery met at 10 o'clock, all the grand othcers and representatives in their posts. DW Bain, the Grand Seuior Warden, having arrived; was assigned to his station. On.motioaofSirjKnight Cox, the Grand Recorder was instructed to send fraternal greetings to the Grand Com nianderies of" Virginia and Ohio, now in I session. Tho reports of the Grand Treasurer and Grand Recorder were referred to the finance committee The election ot officers was made the special order for the 3 o'clock session. Sir Knight Charles R Jones invited the Grand Commandery . and visiting Knights to attend a banquet to be given at the Chamber of Commerce rooms at 9 o'clock, which invitation was accepted. The committee on the Grand Commander's address made their report and the session adjourned to 3 p m. At 3 o'clock the Grand Commandery met according to adjournment, and the election of officers was proceeded with, the following being the result : . P E Grand. Comman.der-rEugene Grissom, of Raleigh. ! 1 V E W Grand Commander Geo H King, of Charlotte. : . ! ' E Grand Generalissimo A J Blair, of Asheville. j , EJ Grand Captain General W R Cox, ot Raleigh. i - . E Grand Prelate Rev O F Gregory nFf!harlotto.-' 1, E Grand Junior Warden F H Glo yer, of Charlotte. " E Grand Senior Warden J W Blackwell, of Durham. j E Grand Treasurer Wm Simpson, of Raleigh, a ' E Grand Recorder J C Munds, o Wilmington. ? ' f -U.'v The Grand Commander announced the following appointments : E Grand Standard Bearer J McD French, of Wilmington., : ; B Grand Sword Bearer. J A Por ter, of Asheville. j E Grand Warder D G Maxwell, of Charlotte. . ' j Grand Sentinel R II Bradley, of Raleigh. ' - ' f The newly elected officers were then duly installed by Past . Grand Com mander H. H; Munson. The Grand Commander announced committees as follows: ff' -:-- fr4 Fraternal Correspondence Chas K Jones. . - - , Jurisprudence D iW Bain, II H Munson, James Southgate. Raleigh was selected as the place lor the next annual meeting of the Grand Commandery. i ! Reports were received from the com mittees on charters, dispensations, grievances and appeals. - The Grand Commandery received a telegram bearing fraternal greetings from the Grand Commandery of Vir ginia, in session at Danville. ; ; t j . Minnie Ilauk. - The fashionable event . of the season will certainly be the appearance in our city on Thursday, Oct, 18th , of the great prima donna, Minnie Hauk, who is now on her farewell tour through the United States, having made a number of engagements the coming spring in the principal European cities, such as Berlin, Madrid, Rome and others. The great artiste will make her- appearand? here as Margarita, in Gouhod VFaast1' a part in which it is said she1 has no equal, as both her fine , voice and intense acting, are peculiarly adapted for this part. The performance :,: will H consist first of a concert part and will conclude with the complete 3rd act ' of Gounod's "Faust," containing the gems of the opera, such as th- renowned 'Jewel Aria," and . others. . Mine. Hank's company, this season, is said fbe of rare excellence, comprising a number of well known ariists, such as Mme. Sali. contralto, Sig. MontegrifTo, tener, Sig. lie Pasqualis, who made an mmense hit in Havana last season,. Signor Guarro, organist, and the emit nent pianist and composer, Air. Con stantino Sternberg, f We max -certainly expect one of the most interesting per' formances. of the season. f ' - A colored, woman;1 ini the1 Northern section ot the city became the mother othrea children two girls ami a i boy on Tuesday last.! The boy lived only abont half an hoar, but tho others arc doing well. . , - - i t . 1883. NO. r 241 An Appeal. " The Ladies Memorial Association,; of Raleigh, made an appeal through ! Col. W. L. DeRosset, of this city, for I aid in defraying the expense ot the re moval of the dead North Carolina Con federates from Arlington to Raleigh . i Col. DeRosset will take charge j of any subscriptions wich may be- made and I will forward the same to tho 1'resldenti of the Association at Raleigh . TIio Clinton Tclegrapli. Mr. V.. A. Johnson, Presidentof the Wilmington, Warsaw & Clinton Tele graph Company, was in the city to-day. He says1 that the wires of the line arc all up and thatjthe office at Clinton has been equipped and ready i for- work for some little time, but that there is no uslrument as yet at Warsaw. He exs pects everything, however, to be in full working order next week. ' Xitver Improvements. Col. Wharton J. Green, our Repre sentative elect, went to Point Caswell on the steamer John Dawson, last i Tuesday; and thence he visited Beatty's Bridge, Black River Chapel, Robinson's Bridge, Kerr's Landing and Newkirk's Bridge with a view to the improvement of the navigation of Black and South rivers. Dnring his trip Col. Green met with the citizens at all the points indi . cated and conferred with them freely upon the subject and made himself ac quainted wUh everything of importance relating to the matter.. Representative men of .Bladen, Sampson and Pender counties were present , and gave1 their views and it was concluded to tlraw up petitions and have then signed by all the prominent citizens andfforward j them, through our Representative, for Congressional consideration. ; Col. Green manifested quite aripinterest in the matter and will do all irf his' power toaid in securing an approprition Jor to the commerce of Wilmiofrton. Col. VV harton ,) . Green . was a pas. . . . y-' ,v senger on the steamer John Dawson yes terday, coming down the rive'r, until she met the steamer North Slate, for Fay- etteville, a few miles up the river, when he got on board the latter ; boat, where he met his family and k proceeded with them to their home up the. Cape Fear. ; Capt. Manning and Mr. Fletcher Manning have made arrangements for large supplies of J&lyrtlc Groye oysters at their place on Wrights ville Sound this season ondtheyf nvill be served in any manner desired. The pavilion to the grounds has been enclosed and ar ranged for those who m ay call for a toast. - ' TA ...... .-. ; Mr. J. G. Voss has removed to . 123 Princess: street, between Front and Second, in the office recently occupied by Mr. John I). Holmes, where is pre pared to do ait work in his line wkich may offer. See advertisement. i -f v Silver Plated Spoons and Forkslow prices, at JicoBi.'s f t NEW AIVEKTISEMEXTSL Segars, Tobacco, " . ' ' arid Cigarettes. AhlGB AND VARIED ASSORTMENT, Whotesalo and Retail. Prices low and qcallty guaranteed.: : WI Ltd AM II. G KEEN, oct 12 ; : 117 Market Strcen Baltimoro& Wilruington Stcamsiiip Line. Steamer RALEIGH, " CAPT. LITTLEFIELD. .... - i - - - - Will sail from i . ..... W .. ; BALTIMORE, TUESDAY, Oct. lGtli, AND SAIL FROM w j-invciisrcH-TOisr, SATUKDAYi OCT. 20tii. ' For Freight Engagements, apply to " ' A. 1. CAZATJX, Agrt., ; v : . Wilmington, X. C. , , ANDUEWS,& CO., Asts., S S. W. Comer Light and German su.i ' oct 12- : '' . - . ... Baltlcior,. . PLEASE KOTIC2. . 1 . We will be glad to reccTro cosaxaozdciUoa frosa otur friends on any and all rccjects general Interest but i The name of the writer taurt alwayi ts fa ifishcd to the Editor. Commnnlcatlona ranatbe written ' oa ! cat one side of the papers Personalities mcst be avoided. And it la especially: and particularly unci, , stood that the Editor does' not always endow the vlorwspondcnla todess .io state w ine eaxtonai commas. v " NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. J. C VOGG, , T30OT and snos makek, ' 123 Princess st., between Front & Second, Vll '' I ' Wilmington, if! C. -3" All work uromntlr exemtrd. unrt in th best and moat spproveU style ot workmanship. I-.UI uuut B LIU lb UUUCC oct 12 2t : - - Our Stalls iriLL BE SUrPLIED TO-MORROW 'ILL. BE with every thing dcslrabla Uxat can Le hail . here, such as x T . ' - ' -. :,. -f . ; . . FIKE, STALL FED BEEF, . - ' ! , , '-. toriv and sausages. Polite attention and prompt delivery ot pur chases guaranteed. - J. K. MELTON, j-Troprletor of tlie only Steam Sausage" Factory in tho State. oct 12-1 1 Pianos ! Sliect' Muisic ! JUST RECEIVED, A LARGE STOCK OF Pianos. Organs, latest Sheet Mnslc, -Musical Instruments of all kinds,' ' J Steel Engraving, ChromosT" j j . Pictures, Picture Frames,1 . Ami every thing. new and novel for the sea son, at ' j - v HELtiSBERGER'S, oct 12 Live Book and Music 8 tore a Oysters -Oysters, oisr ice i I TUST RECEIVED i GOOD WINKS AN'D Liquors. Cigars a specialty. . Cool Draught Beer. " UJjU SALOON. oct 2 -' i - No. fi, So. Front st Jlnnfls Bros;&)elJOSsCt;; jMONG A LIbT OF SPECIAtTIES whljh yc will Introduce, vre offer a lino of Imported TOOTIT BRUSHES, In all shapes, for '"" t 125 CENTS EACH. This brush is warranted and . Is the, usual 35 and 40 cent brush as sold every where. 4 Please remember when In need. ' ' " HORSES 1I0BSES ! ! OB SALH TEN UOESES, . FIVE OF : ' ' ' -:-r--' them guaranteed to be good dray animals. Will be sold low. ' - Also, a few second hand BUGGIES4 and CAET3 will be sold at a low figure. jr . Horses and vehicles on hire, and - horsef boarded and cared for. .- , ! 4 The flncat Hearse In the city, -i - nODUNGSWOBTn 'A VALKEE, ' ' Livery and Sale S Lab Ie8,. " " , , 1 ' oct 11-tf Corner Fourth and Mulberry its Apples!; Apples ! Apples ! e A.L.L AXD. SEE OUB LOT "OF i FIFHS western a. u. Apples, "llooTcrs"; Pin-! ins" "Bellflowers". "Manimoth OrconinffR1 ITnnrnrHa Psmialniu'l uia,ia lit tt l'lm etc., etc. Apples offered wholesale below New York cost and above New Yoric quall-c lies. Call In pursuance ot self-interest It- not of obligation. - It. McDOUG ALL, 4 No. 14, Chestmt between Front & Water, sts., octlO lw - WUmlngton, N C. k . 1 , . . V OYSTERS ! OYSTERS! New Eiver, Stump Sound, Myrtle Grove Oysters, CJIIIPPED IN ICE TO ANT POINT. WE ant gturastee to dellrcr them FCLSU SWEET W. E. DAVIS & LoS, octS-itr.. tu fri ''' ' :'"?V' . V"' ' .iW: ,f I
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Oct. 12, 1883, edition 1
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