Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Oct. 15, 1883, edition 1 / Page 1
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PJL&ASX "KOTICZ. pabllsbeJ every c-"B. W win be glad to receTre eomxranlcatton ------ .;- -- ! '' i from our. friends oa any and aU subject -1 - JOSH T. JAMES, KDITOB AD PBOPKTOB. cttrSCEIFTIONS POSTAGE PAID: , 0o yC hg i oo; One month, 35 cents. .. B0 'r wiii be delivered by carriers free WJT any part of the city, at the above rf!rlO cento per week. c ' 'estlsmg rates low and liberal. . -rsubscrlljcrs will report any and all fail. . . twr r.i.ip.r remilarlv. general Interest but ' The name of the writer must always be fo nUhed to tne Editor. N , t ,J ;, ; Commttnlcatlonamnat be written on onl one side of the paper. " k ' Personalities must be avoided. , And It Is especially and particularly nnd; stood that the Editor does not always endoz the views of correspondents unless so state tn the editorial columns. .f :f - VOI,. VII. W ELMINGTON. N. C, MON DAT, OCTOBER 15. 1883: NO. 243 x" ' .,. . .. ....... , -- . . ; . - . .. , - - ........ ,-. - . . - I V fl 1 i i H i "T7 V - T r -...-'.,.. I Til": MttI - ElVIffP; t :" mi. - j j mi iimiIij . j fnn giji.x ins ijltuwi. Jnafi'te circulation, of any newspaper listed, in the city of Wilmington. JEL natorliibson, of rxuisiana, will 'eave England for home on the 20thj of this month. ,T At Lexington, Ky., last week, Jlinda Rose trotted a mile in 2.19$, the best three year-old time on record. . -- : Iord Lome has shipped two genuine American buffaloes from the wild West to bis country place in Scotland. Representative Dezendorf of Virginia, says the Troy Times, was twenty-five years a carpenter in the village of Lan- siogburg. N. Y. The Maid of the Mist ran the rapids of Niagara river last Wednesday. She passed throueh the rapids safely, re maining in the whirlpool ten minutes. . -m ' Mobile has quarantined Pensacola upon the advice of Alabama State henllli officer Cochran. Dr. Gcchran pronounced the cases of August 22 yel low fever. Plans were filed in New York last week for the new cotton exchange. The structure will be on Beaver, William ami Pearl .streets, will be eight stories heigh and will cost $530,000. - A convention of delegates from the Irish and Irish-American' associations of Delaware has been called to meet at Wilmington, OcU 18; "for the purpose of better organization to advance the common cause of Ireland.'' Four girls have been employed in a barber shop near Wall street, New York, and haying learned the art of shaving and hair-dressing, are now constantly busy plying the razors and brushes to masculine faces and head's. The deposits in the savings banks of California on the 1st of July last were &5G,507,1G3, an increase of more than $3,000,000 within a year. The number of depositors January 1, was 74,250, about one in twelve of the population. A party of Eastern men have lately bought 18,000 acres in Eastern Oregon, not far from Walla Walla, Washington Territory, the price being $170,000, of which $10,000 was paid down and the remainder is to be paid in three and six months. m- Christppher Columbus is now to be honored as a Frenchman. Deacon Martin Casanova, in Calvi, Corsica, finds that the great discover, was born in Calvi, and as Corsica is now a part of France, Columbus is by implication a Frenchman. The Board of Trade -building now being erected in Chicago will have a main hall 147 by 163 feet in area and 80 feet high. It is claimed that it will be tho largest'room in the world with out pillars to support the roof. The tower will be 303 feet high. - : - .... They tried to smuggle opium into San Francisco by hiding it in ordinary blocks of wood hollowed out. The blocks were placed under a gangway, so as to support it, and mislead the Custom House officers ; but a protrud ing screw exposed the fraud. 1 , . The Catholic Diocese ot Portland, comprising Maine and New Hamp shire, is about to be divided in two, because ot the increase in the popula tion. Maine is to be known as the Dio cese of Portland, and New Hampshire is to be called the Diocese of Manches ter. The Pennsylvania railroad officials deny the statement made in a Harris burg paper that the company had pur chased for $10.000,000 Vanderbilta Harrisburg and Western railroad char ter in order to defeat the consummation of the Philadelphia and Reading com pany's proposed trunk to the West. ' .The Marquis of Lansdowno is ex pected to arrive in Quebec on the 20th instant. He will probably be sworn in as Goyernor-General at the citadel on Monday the 22d, and will, reach Otta wa on the following day . The Marquis of Lome and the Princess Louise are expected to sail for England on the day on which Lord Lansdowne arrives. The San Francisco'CaW;says that in New York at this very time perhaps onehalf of the daily newspapers pub lished in that city are used to mislead the people. Some are published to ad vance the interests of men who live by office. Others are run by individuals who flourish and grow rich by mislead ing the mass of the deople. The prob ability is that the people support those New York newspapers best that mislead them most. ... Col. Chas. II. Jones lias again1 be come proprietor of the Charlotte Jour nal Observer, and it will hereafter be published under the old title of Observer, dropping the Journal part of it. It isi evident that ''King Charlie has come to his own again." I The jiaperhas always been a good newspapef, fid matter un der what name or what proprietorship it was published, and Col. Jones knows how to maintain its tion in this respect. excellent reputa It is to be hoped that the genial Wade Ilarriss will con tinue to preside over the local depart raent. . LOCAL NEWS. INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Lost Lap Bobe f C W Yates Coming In Old North State Sal on D O'Connor For Rent j J I Macks Assignee's Sale McDougallI&J5owien Buargles Heinsberger Pianos, Organs, Ac A & I SimiER To the Front to Stay Opera House Madam Minnie Hauk i Knights of IIoxoR-f-liegular Meeting P L Bridgets & Co Rojster's Candies Muxds Bros. & DeRosset Onion Sets W E Springer & Co Sportsman's Goods -W II Greeji Sega va.Tobacco and Cigarettes Parker & Taylor No Mistake About It Taylor's Bazaar Millinery and Fancy jr003S 1 Full moon to-morrow morning at 31 minutes past I o'clock i The receipts of cotton at thi3 port to day foot up 1,900 bales. Mayor Hall is absent frohi the city and Alderman Dudley is the Mayor pro tern. The changeable, coquettish weather continues, much to the annoyance of poor mortals. Dr. Charles S. Leseshe, formerly As sistant Surgeon in the 18th N. C. regi ment, was in the city to-day. Some of the apple trees in the city and in the country around! are in full bloom for the second time this "year. A new postoffice has been established at Edgewood, in Robeson county, of which L. B. Love is the postmaster. The sale of reserved seats for the Minnie Hauk Opera troupe will begin at Dyer's at 8 o'clock to morrow morn ing. There is a cape jessamine bush i in a garden in this city which has borne three distinct year. crops of blooms! this Kiiiffhts oil Honor. Carolina Lodge 2$o. 434. Regular meeting this evening at 8 o'clock. Full attendance desired. ! ' It. j . Norwegian barque Ganger Iiolf, Capt Ronenberg, cleared to-jlay for Newcas-tle-on-Tyne, with 2,780 barrets rosin, valued at $4,200, shipped by Messrs Alex. Sprunt & Son. j ' - We understand -that Mrs Morrison has leased the old Walkciv building, on Market street, recently joccupied by Mrs. Moore, and will reopen her board ing house there in a few days. U There was a large congregation at Masonboro Baptist Church yesterday, many having been drawn thither to lis ten to the eloquent Sunday' School" ad dresa which was delivered by Capt. J. S. Allen, of Raleigh. i In response . to an invitation from Capt. j. M. McGowan, of the Old North State house, two of the Review staff partook ot ' a" delightful oyster lunch at that house to-day. They were the Home oysters irom new uiver ana were fat and delicious.1 Personal. Major Chas. m. Stedman and Mrs. Stedman have retiurned to the city after an absence of several months in Eu rope, during which! they -travelled ex tensively all over Great Britain and the Continent. The Major is looking re markably well and we are glad to' learn that Mrs. Stedman's health has also been greatly improved since she left Wilmington. I , f City Court. ' ,Mayor.pro tcm l3ud ley presided at the City Court this: moirning and dis posed of the cases as follows,: 1 'Fannie Gore, disorderly, conduct, dis charged.' : ! '' J- Caroline and Mary Frank, sisters and colored. , for disorderly conduct, and being very abusive to the officers, were fined $10 each, but as neither could pay they were both pent below lor 30 days. George, Hays, colored, disorderly con duct, was fined $3, Which he paid.' r' 'George Pittilo, disorderly conduct, was fined $5 which he paid. The great pain cure. St. Jacobs Oil, is the wonder ot the century; - It con quers pain, ; v . . '- r: ' - Tlio Cclipso To-uijjbt. The eclipse of the moon is Booked for tosnight and it' will be visible here pro vided the weather will clear up suffi ciency to admit of a view. Following are the phases of the eclipse; Moon enters penumbia, 25 minutes past It o'clock; enters shadow 43 minutes past 12; leaves shadow 35 minutes past 2. Death of an Octogenarian. Mr. George W. Crapon died at Smithville yesterday at the great age of about 88-years. He had been in feeble health for some weeks previous to his death, fronfwhich it was impossible Tor one of his advanced age to rally. The deceased was very much . respected by all who knew him, and during his long life bore the reputation of being a good citizen, a kind and" peaceable neighbor and an upright man.i He was the father of Mr. George M. Crapon, of this city, who has gone to Smithville to attended the obsequies of his parent. , . revered One of the Outrages On Wednesday, the 3d inst,. while Mr, T. B. Robeson, who lives near Tar Heel, Bladen county, was attempt ing to drive some hogs out ot j his field, he was assaulted by a colored man, who first attempted to shoot him, but find ing the weapon missed fire, struck him over the head with thejbutt of tho gun, knocking him down and causing the blood to gush from his mouth, nose and ears. The hogs belonged to the colored man, but were depredating upon Mr. Robeson's property, and the assault was entirely unprovoked. It was murder ous in its intent and we are glad to learn that the colored man has been arrested and is now in jail awaiting his trial before the proper tribunal. . Sermon to Young Men. ' Rev. F. H. Wood preached a dis course to young men at the Front Sreet Church last night, and we ) deeply re gret that the house was not crowded to its utmost capacity to hear it. His text was the 9th verse of the 119th Psalm, and consumed an hour of time in the the delivery ot the sermon. While we could not agree fully with all of the speaker's postulates, we listened with much interest to the many truthful while he uttered. His subject, although ds tensibly addressed to young men, was one of importance to the young of the gentler ?cx, and Was also food for grave reflection on the part of those who had passed beyond the meridian of life to that age when the mind naturally reverts to those who are- to come alter them and occupy their places in the rough actualities of life. He .stated many important truths some of which were lamentably and fearfully alarm ingand the profound ; attention he received was evidence that they made a deep impression upon the minds; of his hearers. Joint Meeting. There was a joint mee Board of Justices of the mg of the Peace and Commissioners of New Hanover Coun ty held at the Court House at 10 :30 a m to day" ;TJp6n calling T the . list of Justices, Dr. W. W. Harriss being in the chair, 22 answered to their names, which constituted a quorum. Of the County Commissioners there were presentf H. A. Bagg, Chairman, and Messrs . B. G. -Worthy Roger Moore, J A. Montgomery and T. A. Pearce, making a quorum of that Board. The meeting being duly orrganized,1 Chair man Bagg stated the object of the meet ing to be the purchase of the land formerly belonging to the Cape Fear Agricultural Association, which it be came necessary for the County to own in order to preserve their right of way. The land in question was donated to the Association in fee simple, but is now the property of Col. F.' W. Kerch ner. In further explanation Chairman Bagg submitted the following letter for the consideration of the Board : . : , - Mr. If, A. Bagg, Chairman Board of County SJonimtssioners, New llanoixr County. . j Dear Sir I offer you the? plot of land opposite the County Poor I House for $1,000, or I will sell you any part the County may desire at $15 per acre, you havingthe same surveyed at your expense. I will let this proposition remain open for fifteen days from this date., -. ; 'lU , Respectfully yours, I F. W. Kerchxek. Wilmington, N. C Oct 10, 1S83. The fetter having been read and com menled upon, it was moved, s -- : That the. County Commissioners be authorized to purchase, lor one thousand dollars ($1,000). the tract of land deed ed to the Capo Fear Agricultural Asso ciation by the county of New Hanover, and now owned by CoL F. W. Kerch ner. . . ... Motion ' adopted and meeting adi joumed. ; "- NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. iF. Taylor's HBaSzabar, Great OiTerings before Will give bargains in every department ; Hals, trimmed and untrimmed; Feathers, Flowers, Wings. Birds, Breasts, Ribbons, Velvets, Dress Trimmings, Laces, Embroideries, Corsets, Hosiery, Gloves, Ladies and Children's Under wear, Chemise, Skirts, Night Robes, Drawers, Babies1 Robes, Dresses, Cloaks, Hats, Lace Caps, Bibs, &c.. &c, so as to make room for new Winter stock and Holiday Goods, at , i , " m . ; TAYLOR'S BAZAAR, 118 Market Street, oct 15 The rooms of the Library Association will hereafter be kept open daily (Sun-.; days excepted) from 9.a m until 10 p;m for the accommodation of visitors. This object, which the Association have long desired , has been made possible by the appointment of Mr.; H. Parsley as assistant libraian. The Minnie Hauk Concert. The fashionable event of the season will be the first appearance in this city, Oct. 18th ot the renowned prima donna soprano, Madame Minnie Hauk, supported 7 by an efficient corps ? of artists who have appeared,! in Europe and America, in all the larger cities, to immense and fashionable -audiences Mile. Fauline Saii, Contralto ; Sig. Augustino Montegriffo. tenor; Sig. Vincenzo De Pasqualis. baritone; Sig. Comincio Gnarro and Mr. Constatin Sternberg, pianist and composer, rre celebrated and . well known artists. Madame Hauk has sung and played the title j roles in a large number of operas and her impersonations have elicited the highest encomiums of the composer themselves. Our music loving peopled appear to appreciate the pom ing of this fina com pany and, will fill the Opera House next Thursday night. The sale of seats will' ..begin at Dyer's Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock; reserved tickets will be sold from the window on Princess street. I : A Bad Young Man. There was quite an excitement on Market and Front streets for a few moments this altcrnoon, caused by the attempted escape from an officer , of a youug man who was charged with stealing a watch from Richard Hunter, colored The young man, who is a stranger in the city, registered at the Commercial Hotel as F. II. Cornel, of New York, but before Justice Hill, he stated that bis name was F. II . Har riss. . It seeems that after getting the watch he tried to persuade a young man who roomed with him' to take it - and dispose of it, which the latter declined to do. .' When pointed out to the officers this afternoon he attempted to escape by running, and in the race he dropped the watch which was picked up by one of Capt. T. J. Southerland's driv ers. When arrested ho was taken be fore Justice Hill for examination and in default of a justified bond in sum ot $100 for his appearance at the next term of the Criminal Court, was com mitted to jail.- 1 - i ..-J i . . r-ji , A $115.00 Organ for $411.75. This was the unparalleled offer made by Hon, Daniel F. Beatty, the great Or garManufacturer, in oar paper a short time since, he has instructed us to re insert it and give those who failed - to accept former offer another opportuni ty. We think this organ needs no further recommendation. It MARRIED. PREVATT KING In this city, on tbe 11th Inst., at the residence of the bride's parents, by the Rev. I. W. King, Mr. B. E- L. PBE VATT, of Robeson conn'y, N. C, and Bliss NANCY It. KIXG, Of this city. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Loot. QN SUNDAY LAST, A LINEN LAP Robe, somewhere on Front or Third street. The find er wUl please leave the same at . . oct 15-1 1 rtlW OFFICE. Pianos! Organs t Sheet Music ! JUST RECEIVED, A LARGE STOCK OF t ; Pianos. Organs, latest Sheet Maalc, Musical Instruments of all kind s. Steel Eayravlng, Chromos, Pictures, Pictnre Frames, . And every thing new and novel for the season,- at . ; I .. ... . T HEINSBERGER'S, oct 15 lire Cook and liable Stores NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Leaving for the North ! Branch of New York, Wilmington, N, C. BUGGIES-BUGGIES. CAR LOAD OF NEW BUGGIES ALL styles, single and double to suit everybody. Just to hand and for sale cheap at the Buggy and Harness establishment of ' ! McDOUGALL A EOWDEN, oct 15 No. 114 North Front St. Sportsman's Goods. WE HAVE THE FINEST ASSORTMENT o f English and Belglam Breech Loaders ever bronght to this market, i Also a first class stock of Shells, Wadding, Prlniers.Cart-" ridge Bags, Gun. Caps, Game Bags, &c. In fact we can show a stosk of Hardware. Good goods and guarantee prices. W. E. SPRINGER & CO., Successors to John Dawson & Co., oct 15 19, 21 and 23 Market 8 tieet Onion Sets ! Onion Sets ! A RRIVED THIS DAY, WHITE and RED -FM ' V " r- ' - - Onion Sets. QaaTlty guaranteed. Prices rea onable. i . , - . , - . ? : Munds Bros. & DeRosset, Druggists and Seed Dealers, . i " " i oct 15 - ; , Market and Second Sts To the Front to Stay. XECENTLY A LETTER WAS RECEIVED at the Wilmington Post OlUce addressed slra ply "The Most Reliable tlothing House In Wilmington". It was delivered to its. Wc are too modest to claim for ourselves such distincUon, but if any dozen well informed business men In this city were asked to name the most prominent house selling Clothing at the lowest price, there can be but little doubt about the majority vote. How wo got to the front Is no mystery. The people know that we nave omit our success upon tno broad and sure foundation of acceptable service and trustworthy methods. We keep only such goods as the public want and we never adver tise a word about them that we cannot back up by facts in the store. Somehow the people uamrany iuse so acai wun us. j . A. & L SHRIER, oct 15 Reliable Clothiers, 114 Market St. Coming In ! New Goods Eyerj Day ! , CALL AND SEE OUR. STOCK. . ---.- t. ! EVERYTHING NEW AND NOVEL ! - - Stationery suitable for every line of business. SCHOOL BOOKS and SCHOOL bUPFLlES , i a. specialty. T O. "W. YATES- oct 15 n 119 Market St. Assignee's Sale or THAT Elegant, Newand Fine Stock OF nAND MADE BOOTS AND SHOES Dryfoos & Sternberger's, No. 113 Market Street. - These Goods are all of recent purchase, em- . i ? .bracing the j s j VERY LATEST AND NOBBIEST, AND ; : BEST MAKES IN THE WORLD. ' - j - --: "- - Under the existing circumstances seme will !e disposed of at STRICT COST FOR CASH. Come right now and get a Triple' Bargain. ' , f lrst bargain Goods at Cost. ', Second bargain Best Style. Third barzain-Fcrfecl Fit. Remember this Is the handsomest Use of BOOT and SHOES in the Sooth. ' " " Don't delay, but come at once. V i - J. I. MACKS, octlirlxa . Assl-nee." NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. For Rent. QTORE ON FOURTH BETWEEN KJ cnurcii and casUe streets. I Dwelling on Fnnrih tutipxn nr.Jrt ket and Princess streets. Vj -! 1 Dwelliiisr on Fnnrth ffr i.a tween Walnut and Red Cross streets. Apply io D. O'CONNOR, octl5 3t Real EBtate Agent. Old North Stated Saloon, , C5 South Front Street, i f JpRESH ARRIVAL Large, Fat f NEW RIVER OYSTERS-always on Jce. Cool Beer to go with them. Best 5c Cigars. Good Whiskey, WInes,?4c. " Try 'fien'l Lee" Cigar. oct 15 No Mistake About It ! gTOVES OF REAL MERIT WILL SELL. Vei have them and off they go. "OUR DAVE" keeps going, grunt or no grunt. jFall stock of goods In our line is complete. j - ' PARKER A TAYLOR. PURE WHITE OIL. oct 15, OPERA HOUSE. GRAND OPENING OF THE MUSICAL 1 rjlIIB MANAGEMENT HAS THE JIONOR jto announce the first appearance in 'Wilmlng-; ton, next Thursday Eveninp, Oct. .18, Madam Minnie Hauk, - Leading Prima Donna of Her Majesty's Opera of London and New York, and ot the Imperial Operas ot Vienna and Paris, supported by her own company of sterling artists in i' T GRAND STATE CONCERT AND OPERAV I Part ; ."......Miscellaneous HiPAKT... Donizetti's LA FAVOR1TA 1 - (In full costumes) i . I Ths Company lueludes - ' - " j "' M'Ue Sail, Contralto (late of Adellna Paul's Opera). ; Sig. Montegriffo, Tenor. . . . . ' i : i . ;MSig Pasqualis, (late of Ihe Scall Theatre, Milan). ' - .-..' .... . ... Sig. Guarro, and Mr.'ConstantineSternnergd me yicuriMuu irianiBi anu composer. - i - Scale ; of prices: fl., lo and "5centsJ i. Sale of Seats commence? .Tuesday morning OCtl5 2t m W - ROYSTER'S PURE CANDIES ' RECEIVED I J j 1 v Fresh Every Saturday, j -Three Pounds for $1,00 Preserves, Jellies, &cr, IN EVERY STYLE. l i CITRON" PEARS, PINEAPPLES, H PEACHES, DAMSONS. P. L. BRIDGEKS & ;C0. IIO North Front St.1 ' i oct 15 - - - i i . V Fall and Winter Opening I AT O'CLOCK, a: m. ' ' ONWEDNESDA Yt TUURSDA Y and .' FRIDAY, Hit mt Wit and Wtt - r.- milE GRAND OPENING OF MR3S. j. u BAKER will take place at 123 Market street, to which the Ladles of Wilmington are Invited. ' ' ' . f" - . I : . :. irt Polite Lady Clerks will take pleasure In shew ing tf?em my large and varied stock,' and no pains will be spared to give my patrons satis factions. I am confident I have the best Trim mer in the city.. ,.-, , All kinds of Stamntn A MRS. ft. 3. BAKER,' 1 S. WU1 be open at night also, f ' Headquarters Tor Country ! Produce. ' . I I- :A w. rivenijars; : Xk. J14 North WaterSL, Ncwburj 's Old Lin, I Also, a fait line of choice Family Gr ccrles. A nice lot Mountain IluUer jut wirived Prompt attention. !(eaonabla prices. ' Please five me a ealL . ' oct I3-lf ' Segars, Tpbacco;- -t - ; '; and Oigarpttes. 1 LARGE AND VARIED ASSORTMENT, Wholesale and RetaiL Prices low and ficrtRty ' guaranteed. - WILLIAM 11. GRLKN', . ocU H7 Market Street;""
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Oct. 15, 1883, edition 1
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