Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / June 10, 1884, edition 1 / Page 1
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fvzazz rones.4 ran tTealaf. Scadars tx 1 TT wia Uf 1x4 to. rccclra cciiassxtun ioaoiartrieBaioaaaylaad all ss&jeeta The nane attto witter ntat artntyi u tfshrttotfceEdKar. -: -' -v 3 1 5Qmaar.icattop aiuit" be wrUtia ca -caly one tide of the paper. " Pcrsonaliaes xanst be aTo!do&; -: ' AadltU especJADyand parttcuUrJj mCtr tood that the Editor doe nnt epted by JOSH T.JAMES, lorro Airo TxorxixTon. -..rtirtlOSS rOSTAOE PAID: 31- - - 11.00. Sir oath. fiCO. Tare Om taoath, 33 cent. 7" B3S f wiu be dearer by earrtsrs free or ncenlM per wte. .... . . n VOT. VTTT V ELMINGTON. N. C. TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1884. .s-,4rrttrs NO 138 to0Tlwolcorrcspoadent luakss to tUU. ia me editorial coltonna, I A j-jTi Aity luruw has vie largest .Mr. oecrge M. Pullman complains U fircttXatfert. o any nrtr jpapcr that there aro in this country one XiiSeJL in tU city cf Wilmington. hundred and ninety railway director- r r: .. . or' private palace cars which cost WaarM or hew ork ha. $2500000 ftD(J wbich he pronouBCM tn L-;UW " War-I Howe has been i rtsi'tt nt f Woman's Club JI. r.iilinr, the euiincnt clicmi, .,f0iC3l.icxlciil h"u cxKrinicnts in Gen. Iltroi von Ikjtcne, the chief of . I t 11 Q'nirf i n lirvn I t5 tour in naltimorc. r Iwij. the Grace Dailins of America whose life wa3 dcspaircl.of, is tow pr-'Soucced out of danger. I: u L'kvI as a curious fast that lite all t- Monnon converts at Salt Uke there iJ not a singlo rench wo C3. . lushmln K. Hotler will probably be l x Ci: pruminent and the least elect- rJ tf it. t!.e Presidential candidates in lv I. licve Conkhae has been .eiccteu a citxr of the Manbataa Club. Kol cte t'.ick bill was thrown against Ira D. Sankey-the musical evan . j: o l-d lor this country oa Satur- &j L.i tca'.th and Toicc haviog .finally I iZ CUi. MMirv Anderson now tells her Irtvlj tint she has determined -to set- ?!.iaJ after her next visit to Tie lj&don bar has passed a rcso Satkntbattbcrecieverof a letter has I. rl?ht to nubv.iih it with or without -" m m ihf ctmeat of the sender. Chief of l'olice Stewart of Philadel phia, ta prohibited the firing of cracky er. ubs. &c., within ihc limits oj city on the Fourth of July. . U'fccn the Queen died the poor people of MaJajajcar wore no clothes for a period of thirty dajs. This is a good deal clearer than the American plan of bankrupting yourself in a store. mourning Since John L. Sullivan has made $.C00 by his recent tour at the West te thicks of subsidioz into quiet res tctaLi:iiT. and ii i hinted that ho mav U taade professor of athletics at llirtard. Oicar Wilde was married last Tues- fij. He was a:Ubctic to the last. lie I kk his bride in the leafy month of ?.... . ... .i a i ... u r Z T i jcl.ow sun-flower bejins its diurnal rero.'ulionj. IorcrioII is in doubt as to tho rfn nf ; Republican party. Ho is more tiian hall impressed that it is on the imnward patli that leads to de struction. It makes him sid to think about such a thing. .ir. u biiiicr at tho recent private t-ew of bis exhibition sold six drawings i prices varjiog from twenty to eighty fr.zeis. Some of them, the artist evened, had taken him nearly twenty fcisate to complete. Aacav.us Gcbart, an active partici Jit with Carl Schorr in tho Revolution ai;it,dicdia HairisbDrf. Pa., last ctk. ajed sixty-Cve. Ho had been ttf ttc leading German citizens of Ttcrujlrania ainco 1SSC. I'. U salsl that President Arthur some- t-sics rides an Indiaa pony, presented - a ia Dakota, which bolts the mc ten tho riJcr iS seated. The steed fc-:tU President tried to ridcinChica n Ufore he was seated. Fror.- amounting to more than l-CM).- was sold in New York city J ctkby auctioncera and brokers. apreii!cal more was sold b PTa:COc:ric:. The prices realized uwedaaaJraccios market in real :a:c Jwijhci!zenaof Sao Francis 60 tTc lad to organize to break op a or;"JJ cosopoly, namely, ono that curbed the price of ma'.zos or Pass t.faj. rhe price has been re. --,rora twcUe to cieht 1-iuad. cents a The New Orleani Suar Exchanre opened Wednesday with appro ceremonies. Eightcea hundred were present, and tha proceed included aaaddrciaoa the sugar alry. an addreas on tho Talne cf oerce.and an abundance of n" "h"y unneces3sry ; but th directors wmKuiucreouy. It is now dcGnitcly known that Mr. J. M Worth; tho nrcrsent Treasurer will:icccpl a rcnoruination. lie has . said as much in reply to a letter of enquiry from the editor of Ihe Ashe- uoro KAurtcr. i nereis no uouni. we 4 9 rn - thbik, of his renominstion. Or. Worth 1 ! t:li O . . . I flalcigh just s Ions as they want to. See if we are not right. Noting the demise of tho Greenock Advertiser, a paper started in 1802, an English newspaper says the most nota- ble incident in its history was its rejec- tion of oneof the fine.ct poems of Camp- bell, sent by the youthful author of "The I'lcasurrs of Hope." for insertion in the poet's corner. The editor put in a notice to the poet that his attempt was not 'ud to the mark" of the Advcr- tt'yer. Steel pens arc generally made of the finest and most costly steel. In some European countries those which have been used arc carefully saved, while wo throw them away by the ton. Second-hand steel pens are utilized in the manufacture of watch springs. fine nivci. &c. In Dresden it has been Dlanned to collect and sell them for the bencflt of the education of poor chil- dren. ii l One ofthe largest paper3 of tho border states savs: bt. .Jacob3 Oil stands at tho heau as the great pain destroyer. LOCAL NEAVS. IIOU TO MEW ADVERTISEMENTS. IIcixsbergeb A Three Cents C W Yates Datlor the Caapaljim F C Miller GIUod'b Iraportctl Canlv Slcxos Bros. A De"Rosset Fancy Goods The storm signal was flying to-day. There were no tramp3 at the guard housolast night. Fullest assortment o! FishiDg Tackle can be found at Jacodi's. t There was not a bale of cotton rev ceived at this port to-day. Crop3 are looking and growing finely n the country, and tho . . ... . . farmers are hopeful in consequence. IVarhn rn hoinr hrnrht in ntiitn , quajily than the crop of last year. Wo were blessed with gentle and re freshing showers last night, and tho air was purer and better this morning Dra & BHnd3 at FaCtory priccS j S'1 ;irrfi TAf,m.Vc iir,irnr TWo I - ' - . Tho steamer Wave was towed to the iKia mKi-m-r. ,wi ;a nnw Uo'.nir pumped out so that tho spirits turpen tine in her hold may be discharged. " Thero wcro two boys brough't before tho Mayor this morning charged with throwing rocks in tho street, but the offence was so trivial that they were both discharged. c Sni r u-. I to tne lact mat hrst quality shirts are being mado to order at one dollar at the Wilmington Shirt Factory. tf. Exports Foreign. tuui; utuciir, vien, cicart'u iu day for Majagucz, P. It., with 169.584 feet lumber and 21.750 shingles, valued at $2,934,21, shipped by Messrs E. Kid der & Son. Gcr. brig AsajJi MicJtcls, Niemann, cleared to-day for lxjndon with 2,031 barrels rosin, valued at $2,- 050, shipped by Messrs Paterson, Downing & Co., making a total of ex ports foreign amounting to $5.073.21. Sale of JJoncls. Mr. William O. Johnston, adminis trator of the estate of James W. John ston, by order of the Superior Court, sold at public auction, lo-ofay the following described U. S. and city Bood, Mr. Slaccy VanAmringo being the auctioneer; Fire U. S. 4 per cent. $100 bonds sold to Mr. J. Fcrnbcrger for $120.25 each. One U. S. C per cent. 500 bond sold to Mr. J. Fernbefger at $000. Nina Cty of Wilmington 8 per cent $500 bands sold to Mrs. Mary S. John ston at $532 each. Six City of Wilmington G per cent iix tocui sola to u. u. Bordeaux at $103 each. One City of Wilmington 6 per cent. $1,000 bond sold to Grattan Williams at $101 per hundred dollars. - Ooo City of Wilmington 8 per cent. $ 1 ,000 bond sold to Mrs. Mary S. John. B'jon at $1,033. The Concert; Notwithstanding the unfavorable weather a large and enthusiastic ' audi, enco assembled last night at the Opera House to listen to the vocal and instru mental concert given by some of the best musical talent of the city for tie benefit of the organ fund of the First IJaptiat Church. Wc simply voice public sentiment when we eay that all who attended Were delighted. The procrammc consisted of twelve selections, all of which were of a order of musical merit. It was in as follows: high part Overture "Foet and Peasant," by Sappc, and rendered by M'sa- Chat n and Messrs. Munson, Smithdeal, Will son. Mitchell. Alderman and Greene wald. Miss Chasten and Mr, Greene wald presided at the piano, Messrs, Munson and Smithdeal played violins, Messrs. Willsou and Mitchell rlayed cornets and Mr. Alderman played the Qute. The piece was well rendered m all its parts, and when we consider that the performers had had an opportunity for only two rehearsals, it was excel lent. Vocal Solc "Les Veprez Siciliennes IJolero," by Verdi, and sung by Mrs. I). 13. Kahnweilcr. It seems to be al most an act oi supererogation to speak of Ihi3 charming vocalist who ha3 on so many occasions delighted the music loving people of Wilmington. Her vo- nnltfnlinn laet ntnltf nraa f 1 1 1 1 T7 ennol tr . . . r. . . auv 01 ncr ormer eiiorts wnicn is equivalent to saying that it was superb. Miss Cannie Chasten then Dlaved . Pano solo in two parts, the first bemg la "Polonaise, bv Chopin, anu the 1 .tT:l.t 1 xr i7 Kir oi;v;uhu iiiuiauu ut-uis, , wj Pape. This was, wc believe. Miss Chasten first aDDearance as a soloist on the concert stacre. and she achieved a success of which she has just reason to beproud. She is a conscientious, pains-taking, thorough musician with a prolonnd love for the science of which she is an earnest and assiduous student under the excellent training of Prof. -i' t tk ,aa o rni ju a-ow.. xu - - .. was a quarlctte rendered by Messrs. Aillv Mitchell. Welsh and Grant. They were in irnifiponf. mi and tnne. and sunff finn cowt; TOfth mn.h taste and wvvv.w- expression. This was followed by a vocal solo (rnrrt T . TravUti hv Vprdi. and ren. ..w. , j . . , u u A n Tni.;na M.nv f UC4WU uj xx. . . those present had an opportunity 01 hearing for the first time, the superb r t',a iJ or ; a pure soprano and "is especially full nml rnnnrl nn th hi? v. . -o : - e,o i frrnrl nr-nnUitinn tn our musi- uuw -i .nt-nJM oflrrtQ eal itucu u Qijjii, were ueuguicuij ciuim. The instrumental quarieuo, wmo where my love lies dreaming." rendered . J ,.r.. .. xviessrs. viiisou, uniuuii, vyttci- bourg and Smithdeal, was a fine feature rr tho pntertaiilment. " o,i nroo ronnfi hv n hoca x o"- " r i IT y ' , brimful of energy. Whatever he under solo, -Thy Sentinel Am I," sung by ft1 q01 thoroughly. Major Mr. K. 11. urant, wno is ioo wen known to our people to need common- .1.! C Ia nnffA. onnf KaltAi I uauuu ii jui u,. ir V-1 than he did last night, which is saying so much that any other remark would be out of place. We may say, how- u. uia m!.. ioir COOTr. to grow better every time we nave tne pleasure of hearing it. The next" was a piano solo, 'Lacrezia Borgia." by Tha berg, rendered by Miss DeRosset. The arrangement wag difficult, but it was executed in a bril- liant manner which was greatly ad- i mired bv all present. Miss DeRosset ha3 fine musical ideas, expresses -them admirably, and wo predict lor ner a brilliant futuroas a pianiste. We havo nqw spoken of all the per sons who took part in tho entertain ment savo Prot. Vanlier, tho conduc tor, and Mrs. M. P. Taylor, the princi pal accompanist. Both of theso bae become so closely identified with the musical culture of the city that it is hardly necessary to speak of them. fWh aro musicians of the hiehest order i f1nt nnrl r nlnnisf thrv mv takft i bnmnn,th hot. Tho n'-inn -U t.... r r j J I .i .t I ,Krion and none hat a ..nccrt Grand" is fully adapted to tho concert stage. The different pieces were deservedly and rapturously applauded by the au dience, which must have been a cause for gratification to the several musicians as showing that their etlorts wero ap preciated. We are c'au to Know mat tne concert was a financial, as well as a musical. success, and there is an almost nniver sil wish that it may. be repeated. Oar citizens are under many obliga tions to Mr. I). B. Mitchell and Mrs. A. D Jenkins, through whose energy the concert ot last night was given, and the Organ Fund Association owe much, to those not connected with it who con tributed so much towaxdi its rapcaj. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Vi AIM TO FAST TO US bought in our store. There islt one way to do it. To deal right with them in every particular. We try our best (but sometimes J wc may inis3 fire", but never intentionally) to give v , ' every one full value in return, and will not stoop i to misrepresent any of our goods in any i . way, shape or manner. tp nj y yry Will guarantee everything that WE SELL AS FINE CLOTHING As can be bought ready made, but we also have low medium qualities and every one who intends to buy should first look at our suits we arc selling for $10, they are really worth $15, and our $12 suit worth $18. " HAVE A FEW LIGHT -WHICII WE SELL AT FIFTY CENTS ON THE DOLLARS CALL AND GET A SUIT BEFORE THEY" ARE ALL SOLD.S! oamDncKi THE OLD RELIABLE CLOTHIER, 114 MARKET ST. june 0 I nl Pliavlad AT Qfnil mnn The Hickory Press speaks as follows Dr u& distinffnished Wilminsrtonian &L.knI,A.m;a f t,a unA r Ma ot- I VV UUSC UlUlw 1-3 tuc uvau iuu ui' ticlc . I V vMiKlioK f r 1 ? ri x7 n nnmrniininalinn I i r"u"-" . ."-r"". .dvocatins the nomination 01 fliaior John Hughes, of Newbern. as the Democratic candidate for Lieutenants Governor. We have no doubt that Major Hughes possesses all the quali fications claimed tor him by our cor respondent. And should he receive the nomination of the Democratic con vention, Catawba and the Piedmont country will give him a zealous sup- Dort. We cannot, nowever, permu me ocs cas on 10 pass WUUUUt SaYiUK a word Charles M. Stedman. of New n ver . ia this connection. He was born in Chatham county, about the vear 1840. and afterwards removed with his father to Fayetteville. where he was prepared for the University. Durinsr the three years ho was a stu dent of that institution be acquitted himself with credit, occupying a high . .a T 1 DP. position in his class. In 1862 he left the University and en the University and entered the Confed- erate . armv. From eraduated in 1865, when Lee surren- dered. His wound received in mat el e red. Ills wouuu leueivwu m iuai war and his promotion to the office of Maior attest his fidelity to the cause vi mo uwubu. Thouffh comnarativcly a" young man . - . , - ... he has attaineo me mguesL posuion as 1 o man rf Vinsinoaa in the citv of. W ilmineton. lie was lor several years president oi tne isanK oi IMOWJXaUOVer mo iicou iu- stitution in the State. That position he was comnelled to relinquish on. account of- tije demands of a large and iucrative I law practice. He is a thorougn bust ness man. an cuecuve Bpeaaer . i and stedman is besides a gentleman ol pleasing address, and will make lnends WnCrBVCr 1JO Like Major Hughes, ho bails from a aonf nftVwhclmcd bv hordes of Had- icals. The most important commercial city in the state, wun lis twenty tnou- sandinnaouanis. wun us uau&s, us merciai enterprises. iU railroads and its noble, refined and patriotic population is practically wiinous representation in Snce Df tho;rintcresTs conld not De mad0 more properly than bv-nominating a man who is a true representative of them to the second Omce IU LUU oiaia uuTCiuiucud. I As the presiding officer of the Senate he would be in a position to guard well tne interest. oi nis own section, as wen i as those ofthe whole State, for which in tfmes past he was ready to make any sacrifice demanded of a patriot." A Dangerous Counterfeit. A number of counterfeits of United States legal tender notes of the denomi nation of ten dollars, which first made their appearance about a year ago, have again be3n circulated within the ,ljW uaJ8 ,u few days in New York. The couuicrieus re oi me wn Ul . r . i ... r 1S78. and are said to bo very eood imitations of the genuine notes. They differ from wvrer , In tbebeaddine on the This note is a legal tender, &c . run into each other as though they were one word, while in the genuine one the words are properly separated. The head to the left in the counterfeit hss a heavy, square and rather unnatural jaw,.whilo in tho genuine nolo it is rounded. On the back of the counter feit the word This," in the" notice 'Thi3 not is a legal len.der" &c. is spelled,Tis The-counterfeiter ap pear to hare carried tho notes about heir persons and soiled them, for they npir look well used and worn. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. EVERY TERSON WHO HAS EVER will stand the very closest scrutiny. ... COLORED SUITS LEFT YET JB 3 The Iteapers Work. . Mr. Henry L. Winton, for a number of years the proprietor ot the eating house at the Front street depot, died at about noon to-day. Mr. Winton had b2en in feeble health for several months and his death was not unexpected. He was a native of Connecticut, but came Sonth some years before the war and for a considerable time was the master I woodworkman at the Wilmington & Weldon Railroad shops. The deceased was about 55 years of age and leaves a wife and one child, a daughter. TheNew Hotel. . The projectors of the Hotel enter prise are in earnest'and are makingjpro gress in the work a3 rapidly as possible. The site has already been selected and secured. It is on the Northeast j rj corner of Third and Dock streets, and s jsuowu as me rignc piace. it ex tends 1G5 feet on Dock street, and to that will be added 100 feet, unon whifh is now the Hook & Ladder ., wh;h &uieu irom ine cn' ana " xcluuvcu. x iaua lor the buildiDg are already in courso of preparation and will be submitted me nau win dc removed, l'lans lor I : il. L . . , suulc"iU uunus tu invwui. wees, ano ! . . . ... , n tuey aiu aucepieu wqrs wiu oe corn I ,1 u o Everybody in want of Paints While r00f1 P 1. . t ; f UUUi" "AWU 8 w s'' ett' qualities ana lowest pnces.T NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. At Three Cents. XTEW york heralds will be sold -L from tnla date at THree cents SUNDAY HERALD at FIVE CENTS. AT HEINSBEBGER'S, june 10 . Live Book and Music Storcr. Just IMow V E FIND IT WARM, AND A NICE drink of ice water ia kefrkstttko mr I a rooa tuubnu, can on us. CREAM FRKfcZEKS and COOK STOVF8 oi an graues. PARKER A TAYLOR. r uKS W III I K UILfc June 9 Hammocks. JpHE VERY BEST MADE, . ALL STYLIS AND SIZES.! I CROQUE T3 Four and Eight Balls to a Sett. I ADomcr new boddIt inst received br St.m. er, and for sale cheap at . HEINSBERGER'3. Wedding Presents. TN LARGE VABILTF, ORNAMENTAL AND USEFUL, I je9 At J. HKlNSBER3t R'3. Headquarters pOR FISHING TACKLE, - AT W. EL SPBISGER & CO3..T " W.a and 22 lL&rkpt 8tTft The largest and best assortment ever oCcrod in mis mrer. , - . . . jDoe',9 French China Teasets! yNOUIES LOT JUST RECEIVED BY GILE3 A MURCHIOX'S. , june 9 iloxcaitoa lock. STEW AlVEKTISEmiIfTS. OFFICE OF Dr. S. C.' Ellic, No. 33 socTU-Fotrirrn street, op- Solo rhancro of clllco hours. Khlch aro as follovrs-7 to 10 a.m., a to 0 n. m. , Teloiihono at rcsldcnco. Ko. S5. , juno 9 tt ' - . . . During tho Campaign. yy-E WILL 1 UltNlSH NEW YORK PA P.j23 at the followlrg prices: , - . IIERALD, (inclucug Sundiy) per week 25c. x lilts, i - m TRIBUNE, - i " ' WORLD, ' - - " 25C. 20c, SUN, . I YATES1 BOOK STOKE, juaeo .0 119 Martet Street. Munds Bros. & DeRosset, DRUGGISTS, - . WILMINGTON, N. ( ' HAVE IN STOCK FULL LINE FARINA POLOGNE, Splendid Assortment HAIR BRUSHES, Great variety of all FINE FANCY GOODS. THE PALACE SEGAR,' 10 cents. : THE CALCUTTA CHEROOtI 5 cents. : These Segars are worthy of a trial. . junc 9 v ; Furniture. LARGE STOCK OF FARLOB, CIIA1I iscR AND DINING ROOM FURNITURE. " C II rLDREN'S C ARRIAO ES, WINDOW SHADES, J J j 4 :l -MATTRESSES; - -U' , MOSQUITO NETS. Ac. ' - For sale low by, . . . . , D. A. SMITir, 1 Furniture Dealer, N. Front Street jnly 9 ! ; . Don't They Fit Nice, Ned ?. ' - . " - " ' ; : rjin03E STTLISH-BALS AND OXFORD S for Gents' Wear, are just ELEGANT IS TIT, One of the Boys pat. on a rahr. and was so eleated that he cried out, VPon't they lit nUo Ned"? Come and try a pair. ,; ' I ' , Sold only by ,u .-.. ..-;:l'. Geo. II. French & Sons, 108 NORTH FRONT STREET. June 9 ' .'. -. - " Furnitui-e- TJEDDING, WINDOW" SHADES,' ?t . DOOR MATS. OIL CLOTH, MOSQUITO NETS nd the handsomest BABY CARRIAGES ytu ' ever eaw. ; For sale by if . i.? . TH03. C. CRAFT, Ait., Furniture Dealer, June 9 23 So. Front St. LARGE SUPPLY OF- HP P TMn.PT"PT.Tl TT A MQ f JUST RECEIVED. These HAMS are the FINEST aoldia-wil. m'ngton, and CANNOT BE EXCELLED. -AXD - otecry ariety and of the BEST. QUALI1X - .... v . . - 0 i received frceh every week. P. L. BBID&EES & 00. HO Korth Front St. june 9 The Agonyris.Over I;, 1 ND rHE MAN TO B8 BEATKN tor. J, the Jfrellmcr bat teen navid ; I ? t; a bis came BUloe, ot Maine. 3dde can then) 1 stall sell ibebst Beer tn the ely-i 5 cent a class and hani over Lno counter tnat celebrated Clcmmer WWike? at 10 cent a drink. Mr bar Is the oclr pUre la tho city WliereUcanbeobUined. CJrslaitrofcalon. .- . JA8. M. McGO VfA N t SON. Jta 7 No. 6, South Frost suect.
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 10, 1884, edition 1
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