Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Oct. 13, 1883, edition 1 / Page 1
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THIS PAPER pabllflUc1 every evening. Sundays ex cepted by JOSH T.JAMES, jplTOB AND PBOrWKTOB. rBSCBlPTINS POSTAGE PAID: " ear Six months, $i00. Three 098 1 tha,i-0; Ono month, 35 cents, i on win be delivered by carriers free Se in any part of the city, at the above Scents per week. , :-JJve-tUtoS rates low and liberal, -subscribers will report any and all- fall- M receive -1 I TruTnailu Review lias therlaraest J yyg circukttion, of any newspaper TLorrUlard is said to have -6old i-. estate at Newport for $500,000. Xhc bank presidents of Boston on Honday Passed resolutions in favor of a krnpt law and recommended the Jewell ui" Henry T. Wright, the former assis tant postmaster of Racine, Wis., . was sentenced to five years and one day ioj priaonmentandafineoli $5,000. The State Deaf and Dumb Institution was opened in Trenton, N. J., Tuesday, for the free education of needy dea mutes from five to twenty oncyears of Minister Langston advises colored voters, in all reformatory matters, to lake counsel with leading white men and support their views at the ballot box. .. - The authorities, of the district of Iluastcca, Mexico, have ordered every man to destroy one peck of locusts daily under penalty of a fine of a peck of corn. A Republican caucus in Boston the other night solemnly declared by reso lution that Mayor Palmer was- "clay in the haads of the skeleton behind - the door." Chicago has industrial training schools, the result of private munifi t u: i i.i r nology as an adjunct of the public m struclion. ... Father Burke is to have an Irish na tional monument. At a meeting in Cork toward that end 250 were sub scribed, Mr. Parnell being among - the subscribers. Information received at the marine hospital bureau from Mexico, states that at Mazatlan some 2 ,000 people are sick with yellow fever and other contagious diseases. Mr. Parnell has paid off the mort gages on his property to the amount of $05,000 with the money raised for him. and the estate is believed to be now quite free from debt. Col. Tom Ochiltree tells the people of France that in order to establish their republic on a firm basis they must "bust up all this order business, palace business, and nobility business." The cost ot the free mail delivery service for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1833, was $95,240 in Baltimore, $(X),889 in Vashington,$522,889 in New York, and $353,158 in Philadelphia. It is stated, on what appears to be good authority, that France has, in one year, sold to England more chickens, in value, than the United States did beef and pork. France grows rich on diver sified industry; The Wisconsin State Medical Society, during its recent annual session, passed a resolution virtually declaring con sumption to be an infections disease, and urging the necessity of the proper isolation and disinfectione of those suf fering from it. Madame Modjeska, the distinguished actress, is confined to her rooms in Philadelphia, by nervous prostration, resulting from 6ver work. Her physi cians say the illness is of a temporary character and that a brief rest is all that is required. The St. Louis RcyUblican hazards the preiction that "Mr. Randall will go into the Democratic caucus for the organization of the next Congress with a smaller vote than hft has shown on 1 the first ballot at any caucus since that which chose Kerr Speaker." Dio Lewis makes thia shrewd obser vation: I have never met a man who was not confident he could take a hun dred millions and use them most wise ly. And yet we have not had a rich mania New York city, with the ex ception of Teter Cooper, of blessed memory, and, in a less degree, two or three others, who could use wisely even " ' llll . The IxuiBville IW gives advice to Kentucky that may be of use to other States. It says; -The empty-minded and uninformed blowers and blathers skites of the party have certainly had their day. The success they have met with'has only inflated them the more, until they have learned to believe the State belongs to them. For God's sake let na hustle them aside and move on."J - - if r l i s. - -. . - ' - : - - " . ' - v - . . i ...... c-;-. ,-y-:--v T ' - i 1 1 : '- - " - VOL. VIE, WILMINGTON. N. C, SATURDAY. OCTOBER . me wm oi tne late Hugh J. Hastings, of New York, bequeaths to his brothers Richard and Robert $5,000 ea ;h,! and to his brother William $2,500. To his nephew, John Hastings, son) of his brother John, he gives 20 shards of the capital stock of jthe Comrakrcial Ad vertiser Association, and to Hugh 10 snares, Schoolcraft 5, William 5, John, son of his brother Richard, 5 shares. All the rest of the jreal and personal estate is given to Mrs, Hastings or her heirs, absolutely, Chester A Arthur is named among the 'executors. The official vote in Ohio has not yet been announced. . The ' .New York World, however, qsti mates lloadley's majority at 12,400. The prohibition vote will probably j reach lO.OOoj The total vote of the State is estimated at 715,000 equal to the Presidential vote of 1880. This fac makes the Demo cratic victory overwhelming to the Republican leaders and utterly demor alizes them. They admit that Ohio will be Democratic in the Presidential year. The whole State government has been changed and the Democrats will possess all the offices. The Legislature stands : House, 59 Democrats, 44 Republicans: Senate, 20 Democrats and 13 Republi cans. . j The second amendment will receive about 300,000 votes ahd will probably be adopted unless1 the cities go strongly against it. The judicial amendment is carried beyond doubt. Tkje first amend ment will not get Over lo6,000 votes. The prohibition vote is estimated at from 5,000 to 20,000, and the greenback vote at 2,000. The New York World tells of a mon strosity now in that city on exhibition which has recently been examined very carefullj by a number o the most prominent physicians in the city. It says: . j . j It is Victoria JFair, a negro child, eleven months old, born at Lounsberry, S. C, with four legs and four arms. Two of the legs and arms are perfectly normal, the other two sets! of extremi ties protrude from its abdomen, about one inch below the navell The arms are joined in one mass of flesh-' to the wrists, at which point they separate, and the hands. I which ate about one half the size of the. normal haulr-;hjivfi the five fingers perfectly developed, finger-nails and all. iThe legs and feet are also properly shaped, j but , protrude in opposite lateral directions and twist themselves around the child's body. The little girl is in perfect health and laughed and played with its duplicate hands while being examined. The physicians j say that while the abnormal limbs are now full of lite, they will in the course of time draw up and shrink. The parents, who have come North with their peculiarly form ed offspring, say that they have an eld er child who is perfectly well formed. Catholic Seminarian. Mr. John Cusack, St. Mary's Theo logical Seminary, Baltimore, M0., says after having suffered months with pleu radinia (rheumatism of the chest), and haying tried everything! medical talent could suggest," without relief, the pain curc. St. Jacobs Oil, was recommended and it.cure him . j I LOCAL NEWS. INDEX TO HEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Yates School Books Jouk J IIedkck New i HEIN8BEBGEK Pianos, Orgaus, &c Jacob S All"e Carpenters Wanted Muxds Bkos. & DeRosset Drug Store W II Gbeex Segara.Tobacco and Cigarettes Mrs S J Bakek Fall and Winter Opening A W RiVEXBAKK Headquarters for Coun try Produce j j Day's length 11 hours and 18 minutes. r i, . ,, - j, . The City CourJ; room was barren of news to-day. ' Ten carpenters are wanted at Biir gaw. See ad. I Silver Plated Spoons and Forks, low prices, at JacobiL's I t Branson's almanac promises rain for the next three daj s. Sunset to-morrow: afternoon at 25 minutes past 5 o'clock. The receipts of cotton at this port to day foot up 1,855 bales. There was one interment an adult in Bellevue Cemetery this week . Bishop was to have played , in Char lotte last night in "Strictly Business." There were two interments inOakdale Cemetery this week one adult and one child. There was considerable rain fell last night, and at times the wind blew with a good deal of. force. - ' ' j- : - t Vennor prophecies a 'green and wet" Christmas. Let's look out now for dry weather and hard- frosts. r The Register of Deeds issued two marriage licenses for white couples and onejor a colored couple this week. The North Carolina editors who have boch to . Boston wfll probably reach their homes to-night. 1 r4 ----. , ; j . There were six Jntermpnts in Pine Forest Cemetery this week, three of which were adults and three were chil dren. ' . . . u,; ". This is just the weather for malarial diseases to work upon, and strict regard should be had to the preservation qf health.' - - j-, j -, ., - There will be no regular services at the First Baptist Church" to morrow, but there will be Sunday school services as usual. i v . : Mrs, S. J. Baker's -Grand Millinery Opening will take place next Wednes day morning, continuing "t throughout the week. The ladies are all invited. Lt. Hand, of the revenue cutter Col fax, has received a leave of absence for 30 days, during which he is' enjoying himself among his many friends in the city. ' . . -t; ' In the" absence of the Pastor, there will be services at the Second Presby terian Church to-morrow at 7:30 p. in conducted by Rev. Mr. Peschau. None at 11 a. m. The John Dawson, last night, brought down the last of those who during the week had been to the Association. She was late, and did not Teach the! 'city un til after 7 o'clock, i The lighter Washington, which was sunk sometime since on the West side of the river, has been raised and is now fast to the wharf near where the disas ter happened to her. ? J We are glad to learn that the; graued schools of the city have been constantly increasing in the number of their, pupils ever since they opened, on the 1st inst. until now they are full and crowded. The cycono which threatened this section of the Atlantic Coast yesterday, passed by without paying us a visit, and the storm signal no longer floats to warn us of an impending danger. The pilot boat Uriah Timmons, which was sunk at Smithville. during the severe gale in September, has been raised and hrtnuzht to the city ua pWi upon the dry dock, where she will re ceive the necessary : overhauling and repairs. . The bodies of the three colored per sons who were drowned here Monday in the river opposite the city have all been found, the last one having - been recovered last night. There was no inquest as' such was thought to be unne cessary, - " " - - From the long list of vessels. adver tised as up for this port it would seem that our harbor will soon besin to put on a more lively appearance. There are 38 vessels barques and brigs now on the way to Wilmington, which is, a goodly number. ' ? The rooms of the Library Association present a real neat, cozy and inviting appearance, and have become quite a popular resort for our young people, who visit there to read the papers, mag azines and s books with which the shelves and,, tables are furnished: Among the many improvements in progress in our city wo notice that Market street is not a step behind. Magnificent plate glass ! windows have bacn put in the front'of Taylor's Bazaar. No. 1 18, so that now it is one of the handsomest stores on the street. The vicious practice of " throwing rocks by the small bay has not been entirely done away with, for it may be seen upon nearly any of our streets at almost any hour of the day, and es peciallyjust after school hours when the pupils are returning home. English Communion service will - be held at 11 a m to-morrow, at St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church. There will be no service at night, as the pastor Rev. F. W. E. Paschau, will hold serv ice in the Second Presbyterian 'Church, in the absence of the Rev. Mr. Payne, its pastor. ; One of the handsomest dressing cases we have ever seen, probably the hand somest ever brought to Wilmington, is now exhibited by Messrs. Munds Bros. & DeRosset. It is plush covered and , satin lined and the various implements , in it are handsome: and complete. It is well worth seeing. Neat and attractive gas jets ore being put in the front street depot, extending the entire length of the build ing, which will illuminate it much better j than those heretofore used. The work j is being performed under : the supers ! vision of Mr. John W. Reilly, Superin- tendent of the Wilmington Gas Light , . .! Cotton. ;.."" : ; The receipts of cotton at this 'port from the 1st insL to date foot, up" 13.022 bales, against 9,900 bales for the corres ponding period last year, an increase of 3,722 bales. . The receipts, ot the crop year to date foot up 21,318 bales, as against 19.319 bales, to same date last year, au increase this year of 1,999 bales Copp's U. S. Salary JList. Our many readers will welcome the solid information contained in the 160 pages of this recently-issued book. It is prepared by Henry N. Copp, a law yer of Washington, D.C. All the Gov, eminent salaries are given, from Presi dent Arthur's $50,000 to postmasters with $500, officials of the Treasury, In terior, War and Navy . Departments, Custom Houses, postoffices, and : full 20,000 federal offices arranged by States and Territories. . Specimen examina tions for admittance to the Civil Service throughout the count are added. The price of the book is only 35 cents. !. Attractive. .' j j We invite attention to the attractive half column advertisement of Col: Jl J. Hedrick, as it appears in tbis issue. Col. ledrick has but recently returned from the Northern markets, handsonies ly equipped with a supply ' of goods for the Fall and ! Winter trade. His rare taste and judgment in the selection of goods are well known to the people of this city and section and he has many fine bargains which he made in New Yort and of which he will make 'his customers the beneficiaries. His ad vertisement will be found pleasant reading matter. . . . r A Handsome Case, i Mr. M. M. Katz has just recced and. placed in position in I his large dry goods store on Market street a very handsome spool case,! furnished by Belding Bros. & Co.. the celebrated spool silk manufacturers. It is made of mahogony and chestnut and has a glass in the centre which opens and discloses a recess from top to bottom of the case and with , drawers on eh-side-,; the have glass lronts. There are 38 of these drawers, each containing 6 dozen spool of silk, " in ' all 228 dozen. There are besides 14 drawers for holding notions.. . The whole is 8i feet high including a clock wjhich is to surmount jt. It is ccr- tainly a handsome piece of work. -Tho Knifflits Templar.! Messrs II. II. Mirason,' James C Munds and J. McD. JTrcnch, the dele gaCts from this city who were in atteUr dance on the meeting' of, the Grand Commandery of Knights Templar, in session at Charlotte this weekreturned yesterday. The conclave adjourned on Thursday, and the session ofj that day was a short . one. . A resolution of thanks was tendered to Past Grand Commander H.: II. Munson, for his able and efficient manner of presiding over the body. The report of the com mittee on returns of the subordinate commanderics was received. After passing : resolutions - of ' thanks to the Charlotte Commandery for their gener ous entertainment, and to the railroads for courtesies, the Grand Commandery adjourned to meet in Raleigh next Octo ber. The Journal- Observer says that the Knights made 1 a good impression upon the people of ! Charlotte, all of whom would be glad to welcome them back again. i At tlie Opera House. The theatrical season will be some what crowded within . the next week, but! the entertainments offered will be far above the average, and some of them will be given by the best talent in 'the country. On Thursday, the 18th inst., Miss Minnie Ilauk, with her superb company of artists, will appear in op era;. On Friday, the 19th, Mr. Frank Evans; with Mr. Frank Mordaunt, will present the comedy of "The Silent Man," and on the 20th the. same com pany will give a matinee and night per formance of the sensational drama of the "Slave of GuilL" Mrl" Mordaunt will be well remembered,' haying apil peared here in "Old Shipmates" hist year. On Monday, the 22nd, Mr. John F. Ward, the celebrated Irish comedian, supported by1 Miss lMary Pkporf, will appear in the Irish farce of The Top o the MorninV After this there will be no entertainment; of the kind until the middle of November. . It is not desirable to have prominent com panies booked for appearances so near together, but the above were the only dates on which they: could .be secured (or this season ' -. 13: 1S83: - -i NO. 242 ; The Lucky Kumbers. At the regular monthly drawing dl Khe Louisiana State Lottery, on Tues day, the 9th inst., No. 33,899 drew the capital prize of $75,000 No. 24429 drew $25,000; No. 59,990 drew $10,000; and Nos. 38,05-2, and 93.412 drew $6, 000; each;' NbsJ 1,880, 21.208. 56,120, 67,263 and S3 654 drew $2,000 each ; Nos. -2,866, 4.707, 10,603, 33,160, 39,010, 46,300, 67,417, 70,824 and 84,831 drew S 1,000 each; Jios. 1Q.243, 10,796, 22,284, 23 262. 24.056. 33,591. 36.302. 44.881. 46.026, 46,335, ' 53,566. . 57,425. 57,935, 53,452, 66.387, 68.3&1, 94,764, 96,667. 97,666 and 64.316 each drew $500. . NEW, ADVERTISEMENTS. Carpenters Wanted. JQ GOOD CARPENTERS . WANTED AT Burgaw, Pender county.; Apply to ; ACOB S. ALLEN, oct 13-lt Borgaw, Pender Co N. C. Headquarters ( for Country Produce. AW. UIVENBARS, . 1H North Water St., Ncwbnrys Old Stand -Also, a full line of choice Family Groceries. A nice lot Mountain Batter just received. ; Prompt attention; Reasonable prices. Please give me a call. octlS-tf Fall :arid:Winter Opening ! J AT U O'C LOCK, A. M.t ON WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY and , FRIDAY, Vie llh, I8lh, ami 19th, rjinE grand; OPENING OF ilRS. s BAKER will take place at 122 Mar1 street, to whlcli'th j Ladies of WI1j3 ton are Invited. Polite Lady Clerka intake i)leasurc in show, ing them mv Airge and varied stock, and no palp rtill be spared to give my patrons satis factions. '. I am confident I have the best Trim mer in the city. . , . All kinds of Stamping done at rcdmicd prices. MRS. S. J. BAKER, ; oct 13 ; ' 122 Market btrcet P. S. Wiil be open at night also. " - " AND ATTRACTIVE STOCK ' WITH 1 ' . MANY BARGAINS! K LATE VISIT TO THE NORTH HAS enabled me to take advantage of the decline in prices incident to the waning season. I there :- -I - . . "' . - ..i. fore feel confident that I can quote- lower prl- ccs for the same class of goods than any other house in the city. I . respectfully Invite the Ladies of Wilmhigton t an examination of my stock. ' I oflfer a full line of medium and low priced DRESS GOODS. Particular attention Is called to a special t at 25c and 30c ' per yard worth much more. j A positive bargain in BLACK C ASH MEEES - A pretty lot of -WORSTED CHECKS, very desirable for Misses and Children. . j ; A large Btoclc of s- F.rpr GOODS:: Ladies' Clear Lawn, Embroidered, Colored Borders, Mourning and Hem fctitch j i Handkerchiefs. ;f - " - - . ' -.1- I Lace Neckwear In new styles. . . . Linen, Clerical and Jersey Collars,- '.'i ' ' Sash Ribbons in every shade. -j ..- - ,. - t v . A Kid Glove for One Dollar as good as any i , ; Gloveat any price.- A really good Kid Glove at 73c. j Coraets, fox Ladles and Misses, j Velvet Ribbons, Velveteens and Fnr Trim Ladies and Gentlemen's Meriao Underwear, aU sizes and qualities.! i The best stock of noslery ever opened In WH mlngtoa, which wiil be sold at phe . ; nominally low pricees. One job lot of 120 dozens Children's Hose at 10c per pair, worth twice the money. Housekeeping Goods : I h&ve had no rival In this line heretofore and offer aow a better and cheaper stock -than ever. , . .. , ; " j . j AU Linen Table Damasks at 2.c, 3Sc, 60c, 7oc, i . and $1 per yarL ! Table Napkini and Dojlas," f ; Towels at Sc. to HJSQ each. - ; A great Bargain in several styles of Domestic Counterpanes, vith. many other thlnjrs to be men- ,' ' - .I . tloned he real ter. ' Having determined to Increase my basinets, I shall offer every Inducement to customers. - "V : -?"B4pectfay,': KH - JjXO. j. hedbick, 115 Harket Street. r oct ttlaw U eat ; - We will be glad to receive cooiaxiticatloa froiapxtr mends oa any aa "U iibj&cta1' general Interest but . ; The casieof the writer taust aliraya be fa xuahed to ttS Editor .v -. -? . II -Coanmualcatlc must - b written oa cal one side of the' paper. . jPeraooaHUea muat-bo aroldod. . j.";Trf s. Aid It la especlalry and partlcalarlj kftd Jthat the Eoitor dc'atniy en(?ox the views of correspondents unless j so state la the editorial columns. . ' ; u , NEW ADVEimSEMENTS. NIGHT SCHOOL. : , NIGHT SCHOOL WILL BE OMwe i In rnnnArflnnnlH.' II.. r ,L;! " " " Octft-2tsat - V. CATLETT. ; tJotice. f rjlHERE WILL BE A JOI25T, MKEX1SG of the J usUce of th Peace and County Com'. - u.uviu wuoit. ai ine JOHN COWAN." .rf?1 BoarJ JnsUces of tho Peace. pctll gt thsat , star copy frl sua , ? , OystersOyctero, .;-:;;.:i;oil:.ioE:ii:i& JUSTi RECEIVED I GOOD WISES AND Liquors. Cigars a spoclaltv. ! . - Cool Draught Beer. 1 1 1 KjLdJ JNURTH STATE SALOON, -' NoC. So. Fronl st oct 3 To the Public. "1ALL AT .MX STALL IN THE NEV MARKET, vrbcra yon can find thi best ot NEW RIVER OYSTERS in any style and a - ' .-if.' - - . - . - L i . - , ; the lowest prices. Coffee at 5 o'clock! In ' the morniug. Candy, Cipnrs and Tobacco, at city Prlc . OBAD1AH JKNKfNS. I f Oct 95t ; ; v: U - 8tAll Nrw piRST CLASS FREFAiiI PORTRAITS In Crayon and tc,i flalshotl in the lincst stvle. VcryPulr taking the place of Oil and Wa" oIo everywhere. Orders will win active prompt attention. ' Satisfaction ,,-i-antcd. I . r ORIN T. THOMAS, Artist, . , V ; . . Sl"o Ji Broadway. N. Y.i , Address lit West 23d St., N. Y. i - - , 1 - SCptlT-tf i7, ;1 . . . , - - m jl 1 U. VOS5, v gOOT AND -snOE MAKER, i : 123 Princess si.," between Front & Second,, 1 . v , ;.-:.,:. : : ' ' Wilmington, N.I C. . - tsr Ail work promptly executed, and In lhe ' best and most approved style of workmanship, i ; Repairing done at short notice. . .,- . " Oct 12-2t -j.:'.- i:-,' ;:a,i.':-:-i t-1 ; SpiritsTurpti Barrels ! Hay ! JUST DECEIVED IN STOBE. " " ' K(f NEW SPIRITS TURPENTINE BAR UUU1U2LS, "Staten Island Company's".' A choice lot, equal to the best. Also, a lot of small bale, NORTH KIVEU1IAY; good, both of which we are offering in lots to suit, at very low figures. Call on us. Cor So. Water and Orange streets. 1 " oct!13t thsatm . Segars, Tobacco, - ! -i . and Cigarettes A LARGE AND VARIED ASSORTMENT1, Wholesale and Retail. Pricc low and quality guaranteed. , , WILLI AM iH,r GREEN.l f. i oct 12 117 Market Street. Pianos ! Organs! JUST RECEIVED, A .LARGE STOCK OF i. ; " Pianos, Organs, latest Sheet ilustc, .J'.V' Musical InstrumcnU of all kinds,'- ' Steel Engravings, Chxomos, Pictures, Picture Frames, j And every thing new aud novel for the 'sea son, at. . ' ... j-v HEINSBERGER'Si, oct 12 Llve'Book and Music Storea Munds Bros. &Dellossct, - AMONG A LIST OF SPECIALTIES wWh i - . 1 v - - i'i . we will Introduce, we offer a line of Imported TOOTH BRUSHES, In all shapes, for j ' , This brush is warranted and is the nsual S3 and 40 tent bruh as sold everywhere r lease remember when In need. t . . V ; oct s - - i-)' i "f School Books ! m i f .' . j . . Xi. i WE HAVE THKM I $ ? -A - . t All the Text Books USED' IN ; THE PUPMC AND PRIVATE -- SCHOOLS IN THE CITY.1 ' ' ' J O. "VsT- YATES. octS ART- GALLERY. H. CRONENBERO, - OF COLUMBIA, OPERATOR. JjIRST CL.VS3 WORK at reasonable price. Photograph? enlarged to aU sizes by " Solar process. . " " r - IIORTON FREEMAN. ' W VanOrsdeirs old stand. "1 -;octs ; !.- i - -
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Oct. 13, 1883, edition 1
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