Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Nov. 7, 1883, edition 1 / Page 1
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THIS FAPEB Sundays ex pjblli HCd every tjvwii-us. eepted by JOSH T. JAMES, K,TOB AND FHOFBDSTOB. .rBSCBlPTIONS POSTAGE PAID:- r 8lx months, tOQ. Three 1 11.00; One month, SJ cents. - )cr will be delivered by carriers free 168 L, in any part of the city, at the above or 10 cento per week. - ." vestlslng rates low and liberal. Lahrri5)cra wUl report any and all fall- , to receive tncir t 'ai Jrf fide circulation, of any newspaper "Threat preparations aro in progress ia .1 . . .r.i . yew YorK tor me ceieorauou oi evacu ation day. . , i -tt 'oab Bishop , aged 83, a soldier of Coua-,a5t Sunday; ' The grand jury of Kingston, Canada, declared that the testimony of spastica should not be received in court. . . Tee corn crop of 1883 is estimated at 0, 100,000 bushels, the largest, with one exception, ever grown inthe United C'ofPS . Barn burners are developing great ac tivity in the vicinity ot Coruuna, Indi ana, and tho farmers are forming vigilance committees. The Secretary f 'ar has authorized the use of the army barracks at Savan nah, (ia for the shelter or people made huruelcss by the recent fire. Augusta Ahrens, a beautiful girl -boat . liflecu years old, disappeared irom her home in Chicago October 9th anJ: has- not been heard from since. The police are investigating the matter. ' lion: Uandall Gibson, U. S. Senator elect from Louisiana, whom tho Sunday jmpers locate iu Europn, has been in Washington with his family since Thursday last, making arrangements lor the coming session. The Postmaster-General has dismiss- I. d from the servico Postoftico Inspector 1 Amos P. Foster, for rendering to the department false and fictitious accounts, lie was stationed at Austin,' Texas, and it was found that he was rendering ac counts for per diem services which be nnver nerformcd. : - The Postmaster General has issued an order fixing the salaries of all post ofUce inspectors at $1,000, and that ot General L. Seybold.San Francisco, and W. T. Henderson, Ya3hington divis ou, superintendents, at $2,500. This order is in consequence of the one issued ou Saturday discontinuing tho per diem allowance. . Senator Gorman, chairman of the Maryland Democratic Committed, con tends that the scare given his party by the energetic effort of the Republicans to capture the State has been benefici ai to the Democracy. He says it aroused the Democrats and incited 9,000 more of them to register than was on the poll last year. - - i it The New York Sun says : Go to any custom house, postoffico or internal revenue oflice in any State In Which there is to be any election this Fall, and they will find thatevery government employee there has been called upon to contribute to the campaign fund. If he refuses it is at his peril. The con tribution is as voluntary as that of a man who gives up his purse to -a polite road agent. At an immense mass meeting held in Lynchburg on Monday, according to a apecial to tho Tetersburg Index-Appeal , the followine resolutions, introduced by Gen. Jubal A. Early, were adopted : Iicsolvcd, That we heartily sympa thize with our fellow-citizens of Dan ville in their struggle against the domination of the negro race under the lead of renegade white men whose hearts are as black as -the skins of their unfortunate dupes, and wo assure our said fellow-citizens of the white race, not only of our sympathy with them in their present struggle, but of our mate rial and physical support whenever that becomes necessary. Resolved j Thai we are in favor of granting and securing to the colored people all of their just rights, and to treat .them not only with justice, bat with kindness and forbearance, but they must know that they are to behave themselves and keep in-their proper places. , Resolved, That we are determined to have a "free ballot and a fair count," and woe be unto tho man or set of men, who undertake to defraud us in the cx erclse of this, our inalienable right. General Early, in the course of his remaras, ucouuuwu iiiuuu ovbh.ij, i! KSv .a trroatv til thp. npcaiuji wi uiwm v..J-- j human race" and a skuikiug coward. - . : ; Hon. John Callahan, j uage r irsi AJISWICX UOUrt. IMew. Right J Reverend Cleveland. Ohio, Oil and endorse Old North State Saloon. ' 7 f ft South Front Street. TRESHARRIVAL Large, Tat VKW RIVER OT8TERS always n Ice. Cool Beer lo go with thom grs. Good WhUkej, Wine, fto. 2T0em Lee" Cigar. Beit Sc oct 13 have used. 5t. Jtooc 1. if our idea ol larmin- i9 j uuerstouu to oe o mmutes. o econu j a5 me great com o,. HU ; it. ; -:. . , J correct. The farmers now gather these faster than tho present local time, and issl TU comet reached inhelion ; Ktks In handles and haul them to the f the chantc will 20 into effect' ori No I Seoteiuber 15. 1810: and tlie interval r !' 1 gf urn J VOL. VII. VV ILMTNGTON. N. C, WEDNES DAY NOVEMBER LOCAL NEWS. INDEX TO HEW ADVERTISEMENTS. CXV Tates New Books C G Cpowell-Loo1c Oat - A D Wesseli-For Rent W H G re Eif Toilet Artic UEIN8BESGES School Books Mukis Bros. & DeRosset Just Received Turner's Almanac promises trost for to-morrow morning. The receipts of cotton at this port to day foot up 1.002 bales; - There was nojthing doing ,'beforo the j City Court thfs morning., , . The moon completes its first, quarter this evening at 6:50 o'clock. This has been a severely dull day in which to gather new items. A fine assortment of Guns and Pistols at . f aoop.i's Hardware Depot.' Rev. F. W. E. Peschau, of this, city, is to deliver his adciress on 'Tho Cem etery of the Sea,", in Charlotte next Monday nisht. Mr. James C. Muuds ift here last night for New York for, tho purchase of holiday goods. He ' will bo absent about a week. W e were pleased to receive a call this afternoon from Mr. Joseph G. Bromell, editor of our , sprightly cotemporary, the Martin County Times, published at Wiiiiauieton in this State. , i. A thorough analysis Jf tho phosphate j rock at Rocky Point, recently excavat- ed, goes to show that1 it is a reallytvalii' j able deposit, and can patily. -bs made beneficial as a fertilizer. Mr. A. 1). Wessell has for rent two very desirable stores opposite the New Market. They aro proviiUwith con veniences for a country trade in addi tion to attractions for ?i city bsiness. Read his adv, elsewhere Mr- C. G. Crowell has ooened a shooting galiery on Market Street, near Front, where those who) desire to prac tice with the pistol or the1 gun will be accommodated. Mr. jCro well's rates, its strikes us,are very low three shots for five cents. A Scare. i :. While a number olf boys were prac ticing in the shooting gallery, on the North side ot Market street, this after noon, a portion of the plastering over head fell with a crash. In its descent it struck one of the boys quito a severe blow on the head. Fortunately no one; else was injured, although they were all badly frightened, as we should judge from the lively manner ii which they tumbled out on to the'sidewalk. 1 - The Opera Housl To-morrow night Mr. Chares L. Davis' "Alvin Joslin" Comedy Co., will appear at the Opera House. Mr, Davis will assume tho tittle role of Alvin Joslin, which is a richly amu sing character, replete with fun and laughable situations from beginning jto end. It i3 a genuine Yankee character and is jfull ' of the odd expressions of a regular .provincial Yankee, and that Mr. Davis does justice to the part is evidenced by the success which ha3 attended him. He will be accompanied by his own bandpt musict which is said to be one of pie very best on the road. When here on a previous occasion. Mr. Davis, had a crowded house, and we presume tha't'jhe will have the same happy experience to morrow night, j The Acme Company. We find in tho Charleston Observer, the following reference to the Acme Manufacturing Company, located at Cronly, near this city:1 . ! 'One of the new industries developed along the Carolina Central road this year is tho shipment of cotton stalks by tho farmers to the Acme Manufacturihg Company, near Wilmington, where they are worked up into paper stock, ropes, etc. It is a paying business for tho farmers and they are gopg into it on a wholesale basis. I Cotton stalks have always been a nuisance on the sidered anything altogether no account and 'worthless, it was cotton stalks, farms, ana it tno tarmcrs ever con- Thw A"CJ could not be burned. and after l ! every- picking ' season larmers wouiu 1 have con ic;mKn -nrl- r,r fi.om in j cleariDg their ld3 of the sui.. This narallv rfnnA hv wlk-?nf thrniich I5f - .'.rel?r .iljiPi' t,l,c m - " " f i - ? siA . a a 1 m. 1. i mtii if rcmui nm phto inn nrit'i : pata lor tnesiaiK?. out is is enougn to; ti.A !a,mnrs bil nrofits. Thev are giro the Jarmers ,di0 proma, : y sre . . w, j v.. v w at no expense whatcv .atuver, atnu no trouo:e except in gathering the stalks and haul tnsr inert. to tne aepoi?. o?aver ,iaui alrJno has shipped several car loads this Fall;- ' uhop (iimour. fi ,d j.. lr. stalks down I f . . .. , . r ,::'.f . - .1 1 j Esmeralda. , - ! '"-.. . . - i Mr. Charles E Blanchett. represent j ing tho Madison Square Theatre Co., ! of New York, is in the city to-day ma i kin? arrangements for the presentation which will be given at the Opera House on the night of next Wednesday, the 11th inst. The company is a strong one in every particular and the play, the plot and scenes of which arc laid prin- icipally in North Caroliua, is one of the i most enchanting which ba3 ever been presented to a Wilmington audience. DcIc ates to oouventioo. j " At a meeting of the Vestry of St. LIhiupV Church. Iml.i Is.-t niirhtl the following were elected delegates to the convention of the new Episcopal Dio cese, which meets in Newbern on December 12th, viz: , - Delegates Dr. A. J. Dattosset, Col. J.'G. Burr and Messrs. A. II Van Bokkeien and Wm. Calder.1 Alternates R. E. Calder, J. H. Boatwright, Dr. Thos. F. Wooil and Jas. C. Mumds. i A Caution. A physician in this city was called up on to visita family here, and while in the honse saw a little child with the hand of a doll baby in its 1 mouth. The ' doc tor called the attention of the mother to the fact and advised, -her to prevent it'. The doll at his request was then given to him as ne Wished to analyze lht Paij1t whieh he saw upon its hand He took ;t to his office and alter making a lest found the basis of the paint to be acetate of lead, a deadly poison. At his suggestion we make the fact known as a I caution to mothers and . nurses to prevent children from placing Biich things in their mouth?. Personal. I Col. n. B. Short, of. Columbus, was in the city to-day, having just returned here from a somewhat ; prolonged trip to New York."" He intended to go as far as Boston aud "take in" the Ex position, but the weather continued so unfavorable that he became disgusted and sought tho more genial climate of North Carolina. 1 i Mr. Oria-T. Thomas; the artist, who has been in New York for several months, returned to this city last ' night looking in first rate health. He informs U3 that he has come to stay and vwil' devote himself to hi3 art here. Irish Keparteo. The following anecdote, illustrative of Irish wit, was recently told us by a distinguished son of North Carolina, who was present and heard, the conver sation; "Just after the first battle of Manas sas" said the gentleman, "I was in Richmond. Va.. organizing my com mand when the Federal prisoners cap tured at that battle were" brought in. Among them was au Irishman and he soon discovered among my com mand a compatriot when hehad known intimately in the old country, anil after a hearty recognition the Federal prison er said," "Now, Pat, what for would yez be fighter' agin the ould flag?' to which Pat promptly replied? by asking "An' I'd.loike to know for what ' yez would be fightin' agin' the new one?" The New Time. , i A good many of onr people have no idea what sort of time it is we are to have shortly and for their benefit we submit these explanations by-Dr. Pow ell of the naval observatory: "The change ot local time for Washington, recommended jby the naval observa tory, ji in pursuance of tho general plan for uniform time as correlated by hour meridans throughout the civilized world. For many years scientific men have been urging this measure, asso ciations have been organized for the purpose of securing it and commitees appoiuted by scientific bodies, perhaps in every civilized State. The plan will be ol great value in the collection and comparison of scientific observations that depend wpon time. From tho standard of scientific research, there- fore- li 13 Sreat,y desired. The local schango in Washington wih bo ad vanta- geous to all business men. and to who travel by rail." ,Upbn this all in- i oorsemcni cecreiary icnur lniornieu the Secretary of the Navy that he would vCmber.i ; iii g, w rp Having rpmtnin t linn yB fine ' .-.-.--- , , .... 1M M hlJ ; ; t . , ) just now. ; . B j t? . : , Pwa MU";'( 1 kmiibs lamcows ia a visuot wao Prices, at Jaoobi.'s : ttrw . j KIH1W-. ' r . ' ' ,. THR ELECTIONS. New York and Virginia Gone Oemocralic . Massachusetts and Connecticut Republican The Keturns Incomplete as Yet. The result of yesterday's elections has been the absorbing topic of interest to-day, and the meagre returns thus fart received havo but served to still further whet the anxiety to - hear more. A j ruaas of matter relative to the electious j has, it is trao, been received, but it aeais omy in tne returns trom Massc chu3etTs, Conn,ecticutt New York and Virginia. These returns give details of the vote by counties, cities and towns ships and are positively in this way devoid; of interest. What the people at a distance want to know is the aggre gate result as made up for them without their being compelled themselves to wade through a mass ot 'uninteresting details 'to get at the facts. Therefore we say. that, the re turns, as thus far received, indicate tho success of the ' Republican ticket in Massachusetts and. Connecticut, and that of tho Democratic ticket iii New York and Virginia. Butler has been defeated by the aid'of the old lino Dem ocratic vote in Massachusetts which could not tolerate such piuchback Democracy as was presented to them 'n the" person of B. F. Butler, surnamed the Beast. So .far "as heard from, in Massachusetts, 232 towns and cities give Butler 124,401 votes and Robinson 129,807. The same towns in 1882 gave 112.100 for Butler and 93,591 for his op ponent. Butler i3 nndoubtedly dead politically, and there were, not many mourners at the funeral.' ? We have not a tear to shed for him. lu Connecticut there have been lare Republican gains, and it 13 estimated that there will be a Republican majori ty of 40 on joint ballot in the Legislature In New lork the result seems as yet somewhat iu 'doubt, although wo look on the election there of tho Democratic Sato ticket with a mrjWity in the Legislature as an accomplished fact. May nard may be defeated, bat the balance of the ticket is prol o-biy elected. Hendrix. it is. said, ; debated Liowe, Republican, for Mayors of Br jok lyn".' The best news of all however, comes from Virginia, which has surely gone Democratic, The late is told in the following special trom Ricbmor d; Richmond, Nov. 7, 10 A. M. There was a very quiet election here but a I large voie was polled. The Democratic ticket is elected in the city by 2611 majority. The democrats have carried every city ia the , Srate,. but Pelersbttrg and Norfolk. General Wickham is elected to the Senate from Hanover and Caro'.ina and -Warwick is probably elected to the Senate from Chesterfield, Powhatan and Gouchland. The indications are that the Democrats have carried, the State by a: small majority in which event they will probably control both branches, of the General Assembly. . The Approaching: Comet. i An astronomical observer caught a glimpse of the new comet several nights since, but as it was only a few minutes in an opening in the cloudy sky. time was not afforded for, measurements of brightness and dimensions. Prof. Carp mael says the nucleus, was not, well des fined, but a tail was perceptible appar ently a few minutes in length. This omet, which was discovered September 5th by. Prof. Brooks in the constellation Draco, is still in the same constellation, but is brighter for its distance from the earth than it was at the same distance during its last appearance in 1812 It is still in the constellation in which ft was first notioed. and is making but slow progress across the heavens, and but slowly increasing in' brightness. , Its further path from its present position in the northwest heavens will be across. Lyra and Cygnus and Pegasus, till, about the end of Janwajryr H lf iappears below the borrizon in the South. It will reach perihelion the point $ n its orbit nearest the sun. "on January 25f when it will be abont 6d,000,00a milei from the earth. . It will bo visible to the naked eye about the middle of De cember, and will rapidly' increase in brightness alter the end of November. Although it will be brighter than at! its, last appearance, it will, not be nearly ; between ihem and Jancary 25. its next perihelion, will be 71.5 years. Calcula- j : . , . f lions matie in lew pretiicie! 13 .return t t ruirr,rnl , ..w,r . r r r- "r- 4 ftiati vuitor 1 overune .aeany ,mne-j i-tt- - . r - v-i. - 7. 1883. ! NO. 263 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS For Rent. NOW 13 A GOOD OPPORTUNITY TO Tin ke money. A Store opposite the New Market, ia the very heart of the business por tion ot tiie city, with a large backyanl atad Stable for country customers. , . pp!j;atonc to - . ;AU D. WE3SRLL, uov- i 2t 4 Xoe. 3 and South 2nd St Look Out ! JORTIIIKVKS AND P.RGLARS COMING h;rc awl prepare to give them a warm rAcy tion by coming t r j l . C. . CBOWKLL'S SHOOTISG GAIXEHY, TO LEARN TO SHOOT ! PrACtlceluakcs perfect ' Flrt etisa IOHob and ' ' ' " 1 " f ' ' Target. - ' -' ' - Only lOc for G Shots, oc for Si The proprietor will be pleased to givctn strucUon to all who wish to Jcarn vrithont ex tra ch'Tire. No bctLLnir kllowed. It U for practice and atnnsem'-nt only. No. 103 Market st., next to corner of jTront it, Vilmli zton, S. - - ' C. G. CaOWELL, nov 7-lm 4 r Proprietor Munds Bros. &Deliossct9 , ' r. !;V ' 1 PUUGUISTS,MAHILET STREET. JUST RECEIVED THIS DAT, A 8PLKN ' i ' - 0iijei fumed Toilet Soap, U fates in a box, i - i i ! f 5o cents per box: finest English Tooth Brush e, -23 cent? eaeb ; lajc lot IToilet Paper, 15c i . - In ; . i 1 Ml package, 2 for 25c. A full lints of Drue, Chcm lcals and Patent Medicines, no? G DancingSchooi at Germania Hall. I WILL ON THURSDAY i AFTERNOON next, at 4 o'clock, torm a clasi In Panclnsr, for Mirisea aud Masters. I'ersous lc.'iriojr lo liave their children tmsht all the late t auces will do well to take advantage of tfcla ovpor lunity Private lcsTons jjiren at a:ij hour. Tkrms $3 per session of It leisons. nov4t HENRY F. 6LATF.R. Mexican Yeterans. !' ' fflllKRE WILL HE A MEETING OF THE Mexican Veterans resident in. thi3 city and vicinity on v ettiiesay cvccinii tne 7tii?npt : at S o'clock, at the oHlce of Otl. John L an--well, in tho Produce Kxcnan??.i ALL arts tired to ascend. J. C. LUM9DEN. nov 5 3t ' cer-lary Clinton, Point Gas well Wilmington R. R. Office Skci:ktat:t & Teeascber, Wilmington, N. C, Nov. 6, 'ls3, B IDS WILL BE RTf CEIVED UNTILThurs- - tUy; 15th inst , for grading tbe Fourth Section of the Wilmington, Clinton & l olnt Caswell Railroul, beglnnlnar at the Fifth mile post and running to th Tenth. Speciflca'ions An l had of the Engineer, Duncan M. O'HanUn, at Point Caswell. j. li. boatwright; f nov 0 td Star copy hect'y & TreasJ Grrand Opening of Winter : Millinepy. THERE WILL BE A GRAND OPENING of line French Pattern Ht3, Bonnets, Feathers, Ac, at. Mra. E. A. Lumsdea'a on Thursday, Friday" and Saturday. The Ladies are respectfully inviujd. to call. MRS. E A. LUMSDEN, nov51w 119 North Front at I AM NOW IN THE NORTHERN cities, the Ladiea will find it to their advantage to wait and see the latest stylei of MILLINERY! . .... - ; - . - . which f will bring with roe, together with a .large and beautiful line of HOLIDAY, GOODS ! which will be elegantly displayed In our spacious windows and . ' 1 on onr cocnters. We w III give due notice through the papers when ? 1 ' . 1 OUR GRAND OPENING ! will take piacrC , At prweut thfre ns bargain In rwr te- : . - if . - i. . p v mm room for our new TAYLOR'S BAZAAR, - imiartct St Wllialnjton, N. C. - PLEASE KOTICX. We wul be glad to reeefre eoomimlcatltB from onr frlenda on any and all sabjeeu -gGoeral Interest bat - The name of the writer most always be fa ' lned to the Editor. " " v - Cmmunlcatlona muit b wrtttea ea cat one tide of the paper. " ' Penonanoea must be avoided. ' And it la especially and particularly -and' Wood that ti ltditOT doca not always endot the views of comspoadea . tuueas so state s la the editorial columns ' - NEW AIVEKTISEMENTS. OPERA HOUSE. THURSDAY, NOV. 8. "ALVIN JOSLIN T . - COMEDY CO. FULL ORCHESTRA $10,000 ChalleufiTO Baud! 2 IS! LAUGHS IN m MINUTES ! Secure your Seat at Dycre. oct KMt K, 5, e 7 FALL AND WINTER NOW OPEN AT , a. . 3v5i. ivx. sl a. rr z 9 J '' 1 -: -. 116 Market Street. i :'-... V ' ' f- SPECIAL BARGAIN I - IN EVERY hKPAKTMKNTl.- . i Unusual Attraction in Styles , ' - - . -i '". . V "'-' -: i. Blaifuiflcout Line, or .CJootls. , AU VfTH I THE LOWEST PSiCES ASSURED 1 J' To entitaerato e?eu a itaill porllo: of our1 endless vartoty,- vCon! 1 ' ccvrcpy' too ' much- . Bpace, and -.re thereoro u.m3 unlj & fe n " Do-" . '.' - ., ' . ' ,: ', 7'.. '"'i-V'" portmcnts.- . .-..,''.", I ..- '-' J ,t- j Slack and Colored Silts. V .. Ottiuan, 15.ocaded AKhaiamcs Silks, ' Plain and Brocaded Velveteens, ' j . DUES3 GOODS in all the New Shades, Cashmeres, Shuddas, Serjje9, , 1 -- , 1 Camtl's Hair, Foule, Ottoman, , : Nun's Cloth; Ladies Cloth, Flaune, Mohairs, Plaids with Combinations, J Pin Checks, Brocades, Beiges, Ac. Trimmings, Fringes, Gimps, , Buttons, i to match all above , Cloaks, Dolmans, Sacques and Jerseys, . Shawls. " ' ' Ladies1 Misses, Men and Boys! Merino I ( ' ' Unflerwear. . , :j ;',;.': Blankets and Flannels lower than thev have been for years. 5 ' Laces and Embroideries at prices that will make you buy any way. J Hosiery, Gloves, Corsets, Skirts, Table Damasks,- Towels; Sheetings, L Whito Goods, ' Men and Boys' WearJ 7; y'- Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, &C., ''Ac.,-'-'5j&C.-:.Xi.'i":j;,:; All bought at the' recent decline In prices, and an inspection of rame wijll induce my pat- ; ;r i . ' . t- rona, tw well as the puhlic la general, to- profit Irr Investing in some of the MANV OAS GAINS. " HI. ill. ICATZ 116 Llarlcet Gt. oct 9 School Books 1 School Books I School Books! rpUAT ARE USED IN ALL TITS ftcboola. Paxenta and Guardians and Teachers are . v - - - ' ceepectfully raroeste4 ell or send tome for SCUOOL BOOKS or SCHOOL ROOM OCTFITi ! v t I- Chillreo, large or small, can pa rebate Books., at same tae a puvnt. One prir ! all at HEINSBEUGER'S; nov 5 . . I Ave Vook and.MuAtcvir Toilet Articles. N ELEGANT, AVOCTiIENT. CtoUt- i inimrt f Ilalr. Tmitlt and Nail llruibet . .... v.; - . - ... CTtI. illrrors, Exirart. ' Otlcyrtte, lf White, F lorMa Watr, i X ' ' . wiluam n. ikvxks, , i . ll Miriet airui.
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Nov. 7, 1883, edition 1
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