Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Oct. 24, 1883, edition 1 / Page 1
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THIS PAPER w. rT evening, ounuaja w.- epted by JOSH T. JAMES, gDlTOB XKD FROPKHTOK .nBSCRlPTIONS POSTAGE PAID: ear $4 00. Six months, $2.t. Three JnthB,tl.OO; One moiUh 35 cents. :. ,ha I1(,I)er will be delivered by carriers free , any part of the city, at the above i or 10 cento per week. ' Lnz rates low and liberal. subscribers will report any and all fait receive their paper regularly. ares w ' rr"ne Daily Review has the largest circulation, of any newspaper listed, m lie cuy oj r nwtywt. president Garrett's wife has- not re ined consciousness, ana ner condition !3 critical- The Southern States have pine timber pnoui b to last the whole counntry aou years at the present rate of consump tion. ?ss. Stephen Gladstone gets a bigger lary-$35.000 as rectotoi Harward an than his father .draws as prime minister. By the recent readjustment of the hostoffice rules there are 2,175 Presi dential postonices, the com biped salaries of which amount to 3,750,000. ; Mrs. Anandibai Jo3hee, of Scram pare, Ilindoostan, a high caste Brahmin lady, has arrived in Philadelphia, where sh will study medicine and be. ocme a doctor. . American companies have spent oyer $0,000,000 in railroads in Mexico, and completed over 1,600 miJes of track. The English lines aggregate 365 miles and the Mexican 635. . . . Mrs. Miller, the mother of Joaquin Miller, was married at Portland. Ore job, a few days ago, toMr. Allison. The bride is sixty years old and the bride- groorablooms at twenty-two. 1 . . . - The committee of creditors of F. Shaw & Bros., tannere. of Boston, wh recently lailed, reported at a meeting of tho creditors that the assets xf the -firm were worth $3,850,000. and the liabili ties $5,344,000. " , The Democratic City Convention, of Brooklyn. N. Y has nominated Joseph C. Hendrix lor mayor. Mr. Hendrix is 33 years old, and lor the past ten years has been the Brooklyn reporter of the New York Sun. Washington is now getting the asphalt for its streets from an asphalt lake in the Isle of Trinidad on the South Amer ican coast. This asphalt makes a street as hard as stone, and it does not soften or crack under the rays of the sun. Tho official reoort of the anthracite coal tonnage of all the carrying com uanies for the nine months of this year fivM the total as 23.035.529 tons, an increase of 2,257.273 tons as compared with the corresponding period last year, Miss Agnes Huntington, a young American contralto who has stud ied for ihree years in Dresden, and has been heard once or twice in that city and in Paris, has been engaged as solo ist for a concert in New lYork next mouth. The two magnificent residences o Philadelphia, corner of Walnut ana Twenty-second streets, and almost rivaling those of the Vanderbilts in New York, are owned by Mr. James P. Scott and by Mr. Preston, the laUer being from New Orleans. . . The population of Altata, Mex., has been decimated by yellow fever. The number of deaths lor two weeks aver aged 20 a day On the 3rd inst. Altata was struck by a hurricane which killed several persons and destroyed the greater part of the town.. - Lillian Spencer, the actress, whose reason had become dethroned while playing the part of Cora in "Article 74," at Atlanta, Ga.. ar rived at her homo at Emsworth, Pa., last Wednesday. She has fully re covered and will join her company this week. . The African Methodist Episcopal Conference, embracing several of the Western States, in session at Denver, Thursday , discussed the recont decis ion of the United 'States Supreme Court on the Civil Rights bill. Tho decision was denounced in the strongest terms, one of the bishops declaring that if the negroes1 rights were thus tram pled upon a revolution would be the result. ; . 4 The trustees of the Garfield National Monument Association invite an inter- nauonalcomrtiti( to all artists for a , . 0 . j sing the highost merit $1,000 will be paid, for the second $750, and for the third $500 The monument is to bo erected in Lake View Cemetery, Cleve-J land. Ohio. The monument is to af : ford a recepUele for the remains of the deceased President and a suitable vault for his family, and is not to exceed in cost" $ 150,000. r 1 i i VOL. VII. WILMINGTON: N. C., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER LOCAL NEWS. INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISENiInTS. C W Yates Coming In ! Heixsberger A New Arrival Wm M Hats, Jr Another Lot J A Springer Wood and Coal Jso T Schonwald New Drug Store Ml'xdsBros.& DeRoshet Announcement W H GREEXSegare, Tobacco and Cigarettes j - The receipts of cotton at this port to day foot up 781 bales Silver Plated Spoons and Forks, low prices, at Jacobi.'s I ' t The first german of the season of the 1 Arioso Club will be given in Germa nia Hall this evening 1 ' It is natural for humanity to growl and grumble, and nearly everybody is finding fault with this gloomy, cold. disagrablc weather. Workmen are busy remodelling, re fitting and repairing the building on Front street recently purchased tyy the C. C. R. L , for office purposes. . : ; . ! - . The market was bountifully supplied this morning and the meats were of a better quality than we have frequently sen there. In fact, nearly all the beef was very good. I Mr. W. M. Hays, Jr., has jreceived another carload, 22 head, of thatjsplen did mountain beef, and ?t will be on sale at his stall, No. 7, New Market, every 2ay this week. We learn that the Passport Will not run regular trips again until next sea son, but during the Winter months will be used for towing purposes, which w;as her business last Winter. Dealer in clothing begin to wear a cheerful look at the prospect of good sales of their Fall and Winter stocks. Such weather as the present will make people begin to look at: overcoats and other Winter garments! This is such weather as sends people to look after their winter stoves, where at the dealers are glad and are kept profitably busy. And that reminds us that the display of stoves, especially those for rjarlor use. shows some very pretty patterns. . City Courf. Mayor Hall disposed of the following cases this morning: j , John Hicks, colored, disorderly con duct, $10 or 30 days. He went below. Henry and Clara Hicks, both colored, for disorderly conduct, wero jdis charged. J Four Fingrers Gone. Aaron Kellogg, colored , while , at tending a jointing machine, in the Wel- don Railroad shops yesterday after noon, had the misforune to get four of his fingers cut off. The 'unfortunate man was taken to his home ana surgi cal aid at once summoned. It is a terrible misfortune to him!, or to j any one to whom the use of his hands means a livelihood for himself and family. About Cotton. The Compresses are kept as busy as bees, aud their warehouses, wharves And cshpda are filled with cotton. While a large force of employes are keptl hard at work in preparing the staple for ex portation. At the Champion, the Br. stftftmshin Curbis Bau was taklUg in the remainder of her cargp this morn ing, while two barques were in waiting for their turn to be served. New Quarters!. f The transfer freight office of the W. & W.-tt. R . which stood on Nntt street, right in the rear pt the j ticket office, has been taken down, an, office for transfer purposes having been built at the lower end of the transfer shed nearlhe river, The j latter position is much more convenient for those in charse of that department, although a stranger would need an illustrated rail road guide book to enable him to find where they are now located. Theatrical. . The next entertainment at the Opera . House will be given by Haverlys Mas doden Minstrels, 40 in number, on the 2nd of November next.j They will arrive here on tho afternoon of tnat day and make n street parade, with la full rass band. from Front slreet dc pot to the Opera House Following the Strategists on Novein- ber5ih. This company has been piay - inff at Raleigh during tlftf last week to crowded houses every uight, and hun dreds have beea turned away who could not gain admittance. ' The celebrated Fish! Brand Gillst Twine U sold only at J acobis Hard -ware Depot. - , 17 Annual Conference, The' North Carolina Annual Con- ference of the M E. Churcn will con vene at Statesville on the 28th of November next. Bishop Keener will preside. The delegates from the Wil ruington District are as follows: Messrs C. cJLyon, of Bladen ; W. M. Parker of this city; A. P. Moffatt, of Colum bus. and James Shackelford, of , On slow.' ' ' " ' ! ' , New Drug Store, - - -i - Dr. John T. Schonwald has opened a very neat and attractive drugstore in the old stand, Northwest . corner - of Market and Ftfont streets, known years ago as McLinV corner, because. Dr. McLin kept a drug store there for many years. Dr. Schonwald, who was, by the way, at one time a clerk for Dr. McLin, in the same store, is now ready to accommodate his friends and the public, j He will be assisted by Mr. W. S. Brings, a careful nd accomplished pharmacist. . "Morna Doon." Morna Doon, very appropriately named a romantic Irish .drama, was presented to rather a slim ; audfence : at the Opera House by Mr. John F. Ward and his company ' last night. It was their last appearance here and We regret that there was not a full house to witness the performance as the play has real merit . aud was . tolerably J well rendered. Mr.' Ward is a con scientious actor and a clever delineator ot Irish character, whether in a role of broad comedy or in the touching pathos that portrays the true Irish heart. j Some More About the Crops. A gentleman in this" city, who has recently travelled pretty extensively through the counties of Pender, Onslow Duplin, Johnston, and Sampson coun ties, gives us some more encouraging reports as-regards the crops in those ounties thean has yet been published. He estimates from all he has been able fo see and hear that the t peanut crop in Pender is very good and that corn and cotton, on the whole, will exceed some what the I recent estimates of a half crop., in Onslow, in the liicbland and Lake Catharine sections, the. yield of both corn and cotton will be good. probably i up to the average, while further down, about Jacksonville, neither crop will realize more than two thirds or perhaps j threesfourths. Our informant says that there has been an improvement in Duplin county and that as well as he is able to estimate there will bo about one-half of a crop of corn and two-thirds ot a crop of cot ton made there. In Sampson, how ever, the output is worse than it is in Duplin, and the best that I ho farmers in that county claim is one-half of a crop of corn and cotton. In Johnston the people-are in good spirits. They will make there an average crop. The improvement has been due to the beau tiful weather with which we have been so signally favored during nearly all of the past four weeks. For Pocket Knives or Table Cutlery go to J AcoBf Hardware Depot. , t Supreme Court. In this Court on Monday, appeals from this, the Third district; were dis posed of as follows : M A Patterson ct als. vs. Silas Bass, from Duplin ; put to the end of the dis trict. ; I J n Strauss vs J D Crawford, from New Hanover; argueduy Walter Clark for the defendent: no counsel for the plaintiff. ' State vs W P Oldham, from New Hanover; heretofore argued; court took the papers.! ;Y C II Wessel & wife vs. Martin Rath jen & wife, from New Hanover; put to the end of the district. ; Stale vss Jero Lanier, from New Hanover; argued by.Antorney General Kenan for the State; no counsel for the defendant. State vs. Henry Morton, from New Hanover; appeal dismissed by consent of the appellant. State vs. Lumsden & Rhodes, from New Hanover; argued . by Attorney General Kenan for the State; no coun sel tor the defendants, i State vs. Robert Costin. from New Hanover ; argued by Attorney General Kenan for the State ; no counsel for the The case of the Rank ot New Hanov i y " ... 4 , l district In the case ol W P. Oldliam, in r. from New Hanover, the- judgment of the lower court was reversed - (as a household word, none is more familiar than St. Jacobs Oil, the great pain-curc.. j:. ' -"i-if T-s.,- --V ..J - ' --.. -ID) IVT 'j Personal. !;.;;.;" : , Oat genial friend, Mr. A. II. . Perry, of Bladen county, was in the city to-day and favored us with a short visit. Hon. George Davis, Hon. D. K. Mc Rae, Maj. D. J. Do vane and B.S. Mars tin. Esq., ! all of this city, were in ; Ral eigh yesterday in attendance on the Supreme Court. "!-'.. 4 Train -Bookers.. The authorities of the Carolina Cen- ! tral R.R.have Jong been annoyed by thb rocking of trains at one or ,two points on that road and have made repeated efforts to catch some of the- scoundrels. 1 Fortunately no accident to lifo pUmt has tfetrs lir f esTHtea". The Editor of this paper was last "Spring returning from Charlotte and was silling in the rear end of the Raleigh sleeper, just as the train pulled out from Matlhews, when suddenly a crash was heard in the forward end of the car where there was no one .. seated at the time, and an investigation disclosed the fact that a'fiint rock, about as big as your two lists, had been hurled through the win dow just back of the closet, . and had fallen, spent, on the floor near the wood- box. " The authorities are doing all Ihey can to catch some of 'the rogues. and Col. Jones, the Superintendent, in a poster just issued, says that he will pay a reward of $300 for information that will lead to the arrest and conviction of all or either of the following persons: Of the one who threw a rock into the passenger coach of the Carolina Central Railroad, near Wolfs Crossing, on the night of October 6th, 1883. Qf the party who fired a shot through the pas senger coach at a point about one . mile east of Stout's on the night of Septem. bcr 20th, 1883. Of the party who threw a rock into the passenger coach of the local freight, on October 19th, near Mulcahy Station. It is hoped that all good citizens living on the line of the road, especially those near the points aoove namea, win assist, in. mis enort to arrest the miscreants who have thus endangered the persons and lives of passengers from t w horn could proceed du possible provocation lor such " acts. If caught they will be liable to continue the handling and throwing of rocks for the balance of their lives but it 'will be in a position to do the public some good. j Martha liiviugston's Invest- me nt. Mrs. Martha Livingston, a thrifty colored woman; was Martha Green be fore Chas. Livingston married her in New Orleans, La., some ten years ago. They v went ? to Morgan City; there he successfully commenced dealing in moss on a small scale, and about three years ago opened a. general merchandise es tablishment. She put her money t way, and invested one dollar in one-fifth of ticket No. 69,519, in i the September drawing (the 160th) of The Louisiana State Lottery, by writing to M. A. Dauphin, New Orleans, La-, and re ceived $15,000 cash, which she invested in U. S. Registered Bonds. New Or leans ( La.) Picayune, Sept. 20. A fine assortment of Guns and Pistols at J acobi's Hardware Depot. t NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Another Lot. JUST RECEIVFI) ANOTHER OAR LOAD of that fine ! " MOUNTAIN BEEF 1 Twenty-two head receive 1 this day; and ! ! . .- - - i will be found on my blall on and after to- 1 j , - ... ' .' morrow. A call and id.spect.Iou .hiI orders respectfully solicited. - - WM. M. HAYS, Jr., oct 2t-3t StaU No. 7, Front St. Market New Drug Store, J TAKE PLEASURE iN ANNOUNCING to nvy friends and the general public, that I ! ' "I am prepared to supply their demands for auch articles as are usually on sale in Drug Stores, at as low figures as caa be furnis&el else where for the same article. I also state that it is especially in the matter of Pharmacy that i purpose not to be excelled, or in other words, 1 shall employ the best drugs regaid leas ot price and the beat skill and care in compounding and dispea&ini them. ! JNO. T. SCHONWALD, i - N. W. Corner Front and Market ta OCt 2t tf , ; - COAL AND W0ODT - 1 J. i t UEL before prices Jump- FINEST RED AND WHITE i -. -i ti2t .' indChcstnof slies, 1n: ASH COAX, f Grate', FurnaceStove an FULL SUPPLY,- . - ., BIG feTOCR OF 5 WOOD-all kind anl sizes, big and little, long and short, dry d green. Two wharves full of It r oct 24 tf J. A. 8PEJNGEJL fv Li v OT li- V v 24. 1883. NO. 251 NEW AJ3 ATERTISEME'VTS. Mew Goods COMING IN AT Giles & fllurchlson'H, , oct 23 . . h : Crockery Depotl Board. rjlHREE OU FOUK TOUN MEN CAN BK accommodated with board, with -or without lodgings at US lied Cros street, between Front and Hecond. South aide. 4 Also, rooms to rent. 'J crma very low. v: , i oct23-2ti. . , , '. . - -; Boarding. aet street, SouUi side, between Front ami Sec ond. . Also board furnished by - the day or week. Only 41.50 per day and t5 and upwards per week. Good board and clean, carefully tended rooms. ' ' -.- octT23 ?t COMPARING NOTES J iHIOlIAniSONS ABE ODIOUS" IN In trade it is to the ad everything but trade. vantage of the buyer to draw 'Dmparisons. We want our customers t compare our ood3 and prices, because we believe we shall -be benefited t hereby J We would state that the .if. . .. " . - prices of our gooo shall be lower for the same qua'ily of material and m"ttT,re thau are sold any wbvre in tlie State. - A. & I. SHRIEK, oct 15 . Reliable Clothiers, 2U Market SU PIANOS & ORGANS OOLD rOR CASH OR ON THE POPULAR MONTHLY INSTALMENT PLAN. Every Instrument ig guaranteed for Five Tears at , HEINSBERGKK'S. NOVELTIES O F ALL. KINDS AND BESCRIPTIONS, - - ; .... For Young Ladles and Gentlemen, Can always be found at ' " ' -;' HEINSBERGER'S, oct 22 Live Book and 'Music Stores J. TAYLOR'S BAZAAR. GEEAT OFFERINGS I Before leaving for the North." Will Give Bargains ! IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. Hats, Trimmed and Untrimmed, Feathers, Flowers, Wings, Birds, Breasts, Ribbons, Velvets, - Drees Trimmings, Embroideries, . Laces, Corsets, Hosiery, Gloves, ' - ' ' ' ' ' "I ' ' -Ladies and Children's Underwear, Chemises, Skirts, Night Robes, Drawers, Merino Underwear, Baby's Rotes, Dresses, Cloaks, Hats, Lace Caps, Bibs, &c, Ac. Xo make room for Winter Stock and Holiday " ' Goods. 1 ; 4S" Samples sent tree on application.! TAYLOR'S BAZAAR, 113 Market St., Wilmington, N. C. oct i3 . i . " Sash, Doors, Blinds, White Lead; Paints, ; French Window Glass. AGENCY FOB N. Y. ENAMEL PAINT COS READY PREPARED PAINT. "I ALL AND EXAMINE OUR GOODS AND get bur prices before purdiaaing. The fact that our Paints are from the celebrated Fac- torles of Wcthertll A Co:, and, Harrbioo Uroa i ft Co., itvtufficient guarantee for their quality and purity. ' . . . x .'''."''' - Jk. fine -Mne of Cooking to- at Factory rrtcerin adlitloa lo our Urge and full ;,L ' ; : r ' Y HARDWAEE STOCK, to which yor attention hi respectfully Invited, I . ''" : c NATH'L JACOBI, J &Cpt2 I 19 South Front St FXSASS KOTId. ; : We will be glad to receive eomxnGcScaCoa from orar frtenda on aay and aQ tstjecti gsaexal tatcreat but j i, ':f'C . .The name of the writer ninat always be fa Btehed to the Editor. - Communlcatlona must be wrtttea on cuf one side of the pxjpcx,'V 'fy'ity.Z :.: -Peraonantlea must be avoMed. S -And It ta especially and; particularly nnd etood that the Editor does' not always endoif the views of correspondents cnlesa so state In the editorial columns, vvs'v''--ri:j' NEW' ADVEKTISEMENTS. BUGGIES-BUGGIES. A CAE LOAI OP NEW JSUGGIES-ALI, ; styles. ainxle and double to suit everybody. Jnst to hand and fdr sale cheap at the Btiggv and Harnefis establishment of j " ? ; ' MCDOUGALL A JSOWDKN. oct 22 .- , - - No. 114 North Front St. IF YOU WOULD HAVJS COMFORT GET A SELF-FEKDlR, Bte;uly heat and economy. COOK STOLa morbiz right tut. Best of at!sfictlon to the v . ' TPAJRKER TATIX)SC Old I North State' Saloon, ,;, U Sotttli Front Street; 1 ; PKSHt ARR1 VAlrLariteV Fat pV fe N KW RIVER OYdTERSIwaSk on lec - Cool Beer to go tvlth ? theni. Bc?t Jt-f. Ciifa-s. Good Whiskey, Wines. Ac. Trv "iSenl Ie" Ci27ir. . oct 15 n Segars, Tobacco, V':.' ' ' and Cigarettes.- A LARGE AND VARIED ASSORTMENT, Wholesale and Retail.- Prices low and jnal!tv'- guaranteetl. oct 13 11Z Market Street. Sportsman's .Goods. ; WE HAYtf THE FINEST ASSORTMENT o t Knglish and Belglnm Breech Loaders over brought to this market. "A bio a firfct c ass stock ot Shell, Warding, Prioicra.Oart ridge Batrs. Gnu Caps, Gime nags; Ac. In fact we can show a stoc of Hardware. Good goods aud guarantee prines. - . . . . t r W. E. SPRINGER A CO., Successors to John Dawson A Co., 1 oct 22 -t v 19, 21 and 2a Market Ueet NOW READY New Photograph, Gallery IS NOW READY FOB BUS IN ESS J T Work executed In the BEST STYLE. ! oct 22 S. lV ALDERMEN. " Announcement. 'T IS WITH PLEASURE WE ANNOUNCE that the incoming Steamer has for us a Lady's r" ' ' ' ; . ; f -.:-- Dressing Case, more beautlfal, If possible,, than the one recently sold by us. An lnspec-v ,. : ; :'- ".i-:; ..... '.fi-"i i .'. ."--':' ;v tion of same by all is requested.4 ; ' Mnnds Bros. & DeBosset, Drugaists and Fancy Goods Dealers Oct 23 State of North Carolina. i Superior Gourt of New Hanover Co. Frederick J. Lord, PUbatlff, j , - '. ! '" TS. ' ' "... ;- 1 Joseph Beno. Defendant. 1 1 , rjlHIS. IS A CIVIL ACTION , BROUGHT by plaUitlfr to recover of the defendant ?&0 with Interest on $100 from April 1st, 1883; on $100 from May ; 1st, lsa, on $100 from June 1st. 1881, on $100 from July 1st, 1883, on $100 from August let, 1S, ami on $100 from September 1st, lSSJzfor rent of certain premises in the city of Wilmington, leased to defendant by plaintiff by deed dated I September 5th, 1882, and to enforce a lien s upon certain machinery and fixtures given by the said lease as security for said rent. The said Joseph Beno Is hereby required and commanded to appear at the next term of said Court to bo held la the Court House In -Wllmiugton on the thirteenth Monday after the first Monday in September, 1833, ana thea and there to answer or demur to the complaint herein, which lias this day been dul filed in this oflice. 8. VAN AM RING E, . Clerk Superior Court. Oct 17, 21, 31, Spy 7.11,21 'AGsigriee's Sale Or THAT Elegant, Newand FineStock ' . . , OF HAND-MADE : : -1 BO.OTS AND SHOES AX Dryfoos,& Stefnherger's, No, 1 Hi Alarket Street; These Gools are all of ie:ent purchase, tm r bradogthe VERY LATEST AND NOBBIEST, AND . t. BEST MA.KK5 IN THE-WORLD.1' i Under the existing lrcninstances mo a III 1e disposed of at STBICT COiT FOR CASH. Come rght now -and get a Triple Bargain. First bargain Good at Cost..-'- ' Second bargain et Style . Third bargain Perfect Fi?: : ; Remember this U lite baifis-irjHiji boo of BO.rT ; an.l SIIOEM la tho JSonth. . - Dout le?ay, btj-onc at -e. . " , - . ; : J. L MACKS, ocilS-lxtt , '-. . Asilrncc. V:
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Oct. 24, 1883, edition 1
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