Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / July 9, 1884, edition 1 / Page 1
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THIS PAPER lbiuuedi every ercnlxig. Sundays' ex II eepted by jUSH T. JAMES. rolTOB iD PBOPWKTOB. ,n mlPTIOXS r03TAGK PAID: , 91 Voo. Six month. $2.0?. Three Oofl rer m. one month, S-cen.ta. B0Dr vrtll be delivered by carriers free The pa?1 i , - ,y, -tv t tb lwvcvt fc,rire In any p " 0fC flWnU per week. rltc!' .,. ratea low and liberal - A,snb8cribers will report any and aU fall- receive tnetr paper regnlarly. cresW T '"ily Revicw Af" largest , f,ie circulation of any newspaper lota . - Trr-T,. ' Jished. in the city of Wilmington. pBMCKJUATIC TICKET. Klcctin Tuesday, Nov. 4. g3 u: ;vki:noi: : iKD M SCARES, ot Guilford. .ii;i r. liOVKiCNOi:,: ( HAUr.KS M. STEDMAN. fKew Ilanovtr. i-ui: :ckktauy or state: WILLIAM L. SAUNDEllS. J of Wake. oi: .STATE TREASURER: poXALl) W. BAIN, j of Wake. rou auditor: W. 1 ROBERTS, of Gates, -v i . i: attorney-general: THEODORE F. DAVIDSON, ) Buncombe. i imikixtendent of public in Utruction: S. M. FINGER, of Catawba. AXIAtr. JUSTICE SUPREME COURT! A. S. MERRLMON, of Wake. . FOR ELECTORS-AT-LARGE : W. II. KITCHEN, JOHN N. STAPLES. The value of foreign fruits entered for consumption at the port of New York last year was estimated at $5, 30.73. on which the duty paid was $951.9-21. The Mediterranean trade is increasing, from year to. year, us well as the trade from South America. While not fet assuming the charac ter of an epidemic, the cholera is spreading over Europe and causing much alarm.' Toulon and Marseilles are the principal centers of disease, a3 yet, but scattered cases , are reported 'rom various arts of the continent. SeooAor Voorhees, on his return from Indiana, was interviewed by a ivporter oftlie Washington Post. He i leelared that the Democratic party of Indiana is in better condition than he ha9 seen it before in twenty-five years "on the eve of a Presidential campaign- A youthful appearing couple have been detected in a strange conspiracy to obtain money. They visited different cities as single persons, obtained posi tions in society, courted each other and were married In every case the wed ding presents'-amounted to handsome amounts. John Giddon, stenographer, recently reported the proceedings of a House of Commons committee -five hours a day for forty-one days, the inquiry embrac ing 25,367 Questions and answers, which, written out. covered 2,365 fbols enp ages, and the completed report v.'as pronounced a model, almost a mar vel, of accuracy. A collection of Oriental idols, num bering about 12,000, and a library of 12,000 volumes, principally in Chinese and Japanese, have been presented to the city of Pari3 by M. Emile Guimct, of Lyons. Theowner.it is said, had refused an offer of $600,000 for the col lection, tor which the Municipal Coun cil will provide a suitable buildiug. - j The public debt was reduced $10. Wo.ooo during June, - and 100,000.000 during the fiscal year that closed with lae month. This lessens the interest arge over $'3,000,000 annually. There u every reason to believe that the re duction during the fiscal year now un fiw Iiemocraticeconomy. will be fully as hre. r - p . ashington special says that resident Arthur is actively engaged in soling his political debts, growing out offc late lamented campaign for the ncmiQation, and that nearly every ap pointment he has made since the Con-. Ration has been a reward for work jbae in securing Arthur delegates to at body, oror services perfoTmcd at '-oicaso. . . ' The double funeral of Amos Wood J. aged 81, and his wife, aged' 7(?t place in New York city last week. f.e died 'on Saturday night after di?Serin2 illnessan(3 her aged partner within t wenty-fourhours after her ot eumonia ;Ue was the buildcr of the Per Institute and Bank of Corn ice, and retired from "business ten Jears ago with u fortune. I 1 H VOL, VIIL W ELMINGTOK N. C , WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, A Brooklyn man has challenged the world for a swim of ten miles for 1. 000. Mr. Tilden ha3 declare.! most posi tivtly that he will not accept the nomi nal ion; if tendered him by acclamation. That ought to settle it In the Convention at Chicago to day, iu permanent organization, W. S.Vi las, of Wisconsin, was made President of ihe Convention. Tammany Hall attempted to kick, but was sat down upon by the Convention. Proceeded to the call of States for the presentation ot candidates. No names were presented until Delaware waa reached, when Geo. Gray, of that State, presented the name of Bayard, which was received with great enthusiasm. Gov. Hendricks-, of Indiana, placed McDonald in nomination amied wild applause and his name was seconded by Gen. Black, of Illinois, John W. Breckenride, of Uluurna,. presented the name of Th.ar.man, of Ohio, and a delegate from Kentucky presented the hame of Carl isle. This is as lar as the call of States had proceeded when our report closed. It is plainly evident that the delegates from the South take but little stock in John Kelley and the Tammany traitors, and with excellent reason. The more questionable methods adopted by J, K. and T. T. are fast wearing out the pa tience of the party all over the country. Kelley would rather rule in hell than serve in heaven and if he cannot have his way in alllhing3 he threatens to pull down the house about 1 he earsofthepar ty. Here i3 a little clipping ffom the New York World? s Chicago correspon dence which shows not only the opinion that tha North Carolina delegates hold a3 to Tammany but that they are not to ba deterred in making that opinion known : One of the. Tammany missionary squads which had been assigned to duty among the doubtful delegations entered the North Carolina headquarters and began an argument or diatribe against Cleveland. - He was asked if he be longed to Tammany, and on his affirmative reply he was told with barely a show ojf courtesy that North Carolina desired to hear nothing from the souice that he represented and that New York would confer a favor upon Democracy at large if it would wash its dirty linen at home. In short, he was put out. This did not imply that North Carolina was for Cleveland, but it was merely thft outcropping of the animosity engendered in the Southern States by the events of Ihe Conventions of 1876 and 1880. Tha World correspondent was a witness to three other colloquies between Tammany agents aud Southern delegates, and it was realy laughable to see how the latter bristled up and championed Cleveland merely because he was opposed by Tammany. The Jackson. Tenn.. Whin says: ''The well-known St.. Jacrbs Oil has a great run, for the peoplo wil have it and no other remedy." LOCAL NEWS. INDEX TO HEW AnYERTlS.MENTS. C M IJakkis Removal F C Miller Conundrum Taylor's Kazaik The Public Grand Military Call at SmUhvlllo II OLLISGS WORTH & CO OtlcC. IJeinsbekger Base Balls and Bats C W Yates Bookseller aud Stationer ; Munos Br-js. & DeUosset Yachtmen There was no City Court this morn ins. The Passport took down a large party of pleasure seekers yesterday and still another large party to-day, and yet neither was an excursion Jay, the boat making her usual and regular trips. There 13 a new postoflice in the Topsail section. It i? located ten miles from the city and is called Moiely, In compliment to our good, friend Capt. A A. Mosely, late C. S. A. N. J. Nixon is the postmaster. The bulletin board in front of the telegraph office has been an object of much attention during the day. Anxious citizens paid no heed to the sun's rays while looking for news from the Demo cratic Convention at Chicago. Capt. C.I. Harris3 and Mr. W. T. Johnson have decided to 4iswap" busi ness stands, and on or about th llth lnsf will remove simultaneously, each into the store now occupied by the other, both houses being located on NorCbV Front street, between Market and Princess. In our report, in yesterday's issue, of the installation of officers, there were a couple of mistakes, which we correct to-day It should have read. Stonewall Lodge No. l.Jv. of P., instead ot "K. or H " The first word in the last para, ci-a'ph should have been attendants. Instead of "alternates." It was written correctly, but, oh. these printers! .3 A. ..LIT Kelisious Items. Rev. Dr. Bobbitt Presidirfg Elder of the Wilmington District M. E. chnrch. South, will conduct services at Front Street M. E Chnrch to-night, com mencing at 8.15 o'clock, and on to morrow night at the same hoar at the Fifth Street M. E. Church.) He! will also preach at the latter church next Sunday.. it -being' the occasion of the Third Quarterly Meeting fur that charge. . -.1 lrcsentiition. 9 Wc notice in the Augusta Uhfojicie that our good friend and former fellow citizen. Capt. Paul H. Eangdon, now an honored -resident of Augusta, ''spoke a speech" in that c:ty on Thursday, the occasion beins the presentation of a handsome testimonial to Col. C. C Jones, Jri, author of Jones' History of Georgia, Col. Jones was a gallant Cor. icuerate and ttie presentation was made by members of the Confederate Survivors1 Association cf Augusta, of which he is a member. Capt Lang don, who is also a member of the Asso ciation, made the presentation speech and it was a veritable gem of eloquence Sudden Death. A sailor. . named Mike McCollum, died quite suddenly at about 0 e'clock last night, at No. 226 North Water street, keptiby George E. Burden, col ored. The deceased tramped from Savannah, where he had left his vessel. and arrived here on the 27th ! ult. He was in feeble health when he came here and in a very destitute condition, but was pot considered seriously; ill until yesterday morning where he wss taken with a congestive chill from which he never rallied. He was about 45 year3 of age. was a Catholic, and Rev. Father Moore, of St. Thomas's ! Catholic Church, administered the last sad rites to the dying man. Some Suggestions. We, with many others, took the oc casion offered by the recent ! national holiday, to make a trip to Smithvilie on the steamer Passport. The boat was thronged, but everything was as pleasant and agreeable as though only a small family party was, on board. The boat is a gem and Capt.! Harper did all in his power to make the trip agreeable to all concerned. Arriving at Smithvilie mo noticed that nearly all who disem barked repaired at once to the Pavilion of the Hotel Brunswick, where they could enjoy .the delightful breeze without the dazzling glare and extreme heat of the sun. In getting from the boat the passengcrji- were compelled to trayel through the sand quite a distance to reach the Pavilion, which was quite an inconvenience, especially, with those who had small children and infants to care for, and we wondered why the steamer did not stop at the wharf op posite the Hotel Brunswick, and pear the Pavilion, by which all thU incon venience and annoyance chuld be ob viated. Wo learn that, recently, when. a large party of ladies and gentlemen from this city went down to Smithvilie for the express purpose of engaging in a dance at the Pavilion and a supper at Hotel Brunswick. the boat, which arrived and left there in the night, stopped at her regular wharf, and the passengers were com pelled to walk thro' the sand andgras3 all this distance to get to the Pavilicn. much to the annoyance of all and with decided detriment to the dresse3 ot the young lady passengers. We learn further that the Passport can have, the use of the hotel wharf free of all chargg, andNvo hope the'offer may be accepted. Wc feel assured that Capt. Harper, who is ever vigilant for the safety, comfort and convenience of his thourand3of pa3senger3, will do all in his power to make this much to-be-desired change, and we believe that it would be to his pecuniary advantage to do so. We are not alone in this. We simply voice popular sentiment, aa will be shown by the following resolu tions, which were unanimously adopted at an impromptu meeting on board the Passport on its jrelurn trip ou the day mentioned: Resolved, That the passengers ton the Passport are indebted to Captain J. T. Harper, a gallant captain, efficient offi c r and clever gentleman, for a day of unalloyed pleasure oa board of hi3 trim and trusty steamer, the Passport. Resolved, That the pleasure of excur sionists would be heightened and their coavenienced increase by the steamer stopping at the wharf near the Hotel Brunswick Pavilion, and we earnestly urge the Captain of the Passport to change her landing place. j We invite the attention of our citizens to the fact that first quality shirts aro being made to order at one dollar at the Wilmington Shirt Factory. U. Elf Personal. Mr. R. K. Bryan, of the the Hickory Press, was in the city to-day on his way to Scott's urn. - Messrs. W. W. Larkins, of Long Cieek, and A. M. Bowden of Ashe ton report the crop prospects as still very prorating in their respective local ises. Confederate Homo. Col. Beasley. who has charge of or ganizing the Confederate Home for North Carolina, will arrive in. Wil mineton to-night. A meeting of the Ladies1 Memorial Association wITl be heliV to-morrow (Thursday) at3 p. m. at whicSTCol. Beasley will be: present and explain the plan of organization of the Home, and at which all ladies and geDtlemcn interested in the caurc are requested to be present. A Financial Transaction. There i3 one man, aj; least, in this city who believes in Ihe construction and early completion of the proposed railroad from Clinton 1 1 Warsaw, and that is Col. F. W. Foster. It is a con summation to be devoutly hoped for, but we are not so sanguine as to the result. Although not a oetting man, yet we put up a box of cigars this merning with Col. Foster, he main taining that the road will be completed within ten months and we the contrary. We hepe he'll win ''them cigars." Fine Crops at Sliallottc. A note from a subscriber at Shallotte tells us that the crop prospects in that section were never finer than they are now. There will be a large amount of cojn raised, so large, in fact, that one farmer has besn overheard expressing his fears that it would be down to ten cents a bushel next Fall. Our corres pondent has no doubt that the big storm ot last September is now bring ing forth its legitimate fruit in the way of large crops this Summer. It blew the poor man out of the woodsYroni under the falling pine trees, and landed him safely in the fields, where he may stand a better chance of making a live lihood. T:Iie Uoldsboro Nine. The Goldsboro Messenger claims but that for the unlacky accident to Mr. Creech, the catcher of the National Clup, at the rase ball contest at Wrightsville on the Fourth, the game would have resulted in favor of that club. It.says: Our boys report a mo3t enjoyable time and are loud in their praises of the courteous hospitality and gentle manly bearing of the members of the Seaside Club, and they have a warm appreciation of the kindness and sy m pathy manifested by the Seaside, and the people generally, for Mr. Creech in his suffering. The National have challenged the beasido to play them here during the fruit fair, and they are already making preparation for their entertainment. Wo are still betting on "our boys." In speaking of the game to be played in Goldsboro at the Fruit Fair the Messenger says; Among the many interesting features of the comine Fruit Fair will be the base ball contest, for the championship of the State, between the Seaside Park Club, of Wilmington, and the Nation al, of this city. Judging from the score made by these xilubs at the recent con test at Wrightsville Sound, this will be one of the most interesting and ani mated games ever played in the State." A large crowd Irom all parts of the State will be on hand to witness it. How to Cook a Beefsteak. There are a good many methods adopted for cooking beefsteaks, but the" following which we copy from aa ex change seems to be a good one to try : Procure from the butcher a good fat sirloin steak with a tenderloin attach ed; cut an inch thich. Cut out the tenderloin, trim off the extra fat, split into four parts, so you will have f ur steaks one-fourth ot .an inch thick. Take a sheet of foolscap paper, spread out to full size on a smooth surface : with sweet batter give the paper a thin coat all over the exposed side of the paper, bait and pepper the steak to taste, not too much; lay your steak on one side ot the paper, turn the other half over the steal. :.then, beginning at the corner of the fold in the paper, crimp from each corner until you reach the center; fasten with pins, so that the pajjer will not lose its folrfv and you have your steak in a tight paper bag. Have a light broiling fire ; place your steak as above prepared oa a grid iron; hold over the fire, retaining hold of the haodle, and watch carefully that the paper does not scorch or burn. The steak will cook thoroughly in four or five minutes. Serve on a Jiot dish, garnished with sliced lemons. Cooked in this way the meat retains all its jaciness and is frea from all taints of smoke or fire, and will be accapted by the most delicate stomach and retained Another Urge consignment of Sash, Doors & Blinds at Factory prices, just received at Jacobi's Hardware Depot. t EWl. - 1884 NO. 1(52 Taylor'? Bazar manages to k"ep abreast of the times and the ladies will find some very interesting reading in the attractive advertisement published to-day. ' ' . It is well enough to understand that the Henry McRae who is charged with having so violently assaulted a woman on McRae street, last Sunday morning i3 not the well-known colored butcher of that name who has a stall in the Brooklyn market. There is a great deal of difference betwecr the two men of the same name. i Military Bait at SmitliviUo. There is a delightful event promised at Smithvilie on Friday night. The Smithvilie Guards will give a grand ball on that occasion in the Academy in that town and a large delegation of ladies and gentlemen from I his city are expecte 1 to attend. The. Louise will leave here at 4 p. m. and the Passport at ( p, m. Pascucci's b9nd will turoish the music and no paina will be sparid to make the occasion pleasant and enjoyable to all. The .committee of arrangement consists of Cipt. S. S. Drew. Sergeant S. L. Dos her, Lieut. Ed. F. Davis and Sergeant Henry Daniels. i Fullest assortment of Fishing Tackle can be found at Jacobi's. t The Shipping Act., From and after the first day ot July, instant, th following changes have been made in relation s the merchant ma rine service, and which apply to sea ves sels owned or licensed at this port: Tonnage tax will, hercaftor, be col lected upon all vessels engaged in the West India trade at the rate, of three cent3 per ton, provided that said ves sel shall not be required to pay in the aggregate for any one year a sum ex ceeding fifteen cents. From other for eign ports named in the act a tax of six cents, not to exceed thirty cents in any one year. j The marine hospital tax of forty cents per month, for each seamap employed, .3 abolished. All marine hospital tax accruing up to and including June 30, 1884, will be assessed and collected. No seaman's time books will hereafter be required. V lho fee for the examination of Eteam vessels will be ten dollars for each ves sel ot one hundred tons or under, and uve cents per ton for each ton in ex cess of one hundred. Everybody in want of Taints, White Lead, Glass &c. should go to Jacoei's to get best qualities and lowest prices.t NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Removal. QN AND AFTER FRIDAY JULY llth, my friCDds will find me at No. 0 j vr rnnvT ST. Store now occupied by Mr W. T. John son. Come and see mc C. M.UIAIH11S, ; Kcws Dealer. july y lwk Notice. rjlUUJ FIRM OF IIOLLINGSVORTU & CO has been changed this day by 1 lac retirement n of S. II. TCI MULE and the admisbion of T P. SYKES. The business will be conducted as heretofore under ILc name and style of july 9 tf IIOLLIKG3WOKTII &CO: Grand Ball. i . rji HERE .WILL BE A GRAND MILITARY is ALL given by the Smithvilie Guards, at the Smithvilie Aca-Icmy, on FRIDAY EVENING, llth Inst , at 8 3) o'clo-k. Musl br Pascucci's Band. The Ladies and tr en tic men of Wil mington are respectfully soJldted to attend. No pains will be srarcd to make it a pleasant evening for all. Sieamer LOUISE will leave WUmlnsriou at 4 o'clock, and Stair. PaSSkoRT at 0 3 thus frl lag those who wish to attend tan opportu nity to do so. Refreshments will be served in building. Tickeu fl. . ' Capt. SAM S. DEE. Seret. SAM. L. DO"lll.R, Lieut. KP F: DAVIS Sergt. UEXiY DAMEf, july 9 2t SUr copy Com. Base lialls and iiats QT ALL KIXD3. Hammocks, three kinds, very iate.t styles. T A t f r.a 4- rav-'v ' f- - f AlVO WIT V Q.4CrCS ) ABC Cards and Blocks, Rubber Balls, alf sizes. Richer Hazmonlcas, the xcrv best. Violins, Guitar and Barjo Strieg's lUlian Violins and Violin Bows. Just re elved and for sale cleap at HEINSBERGER'S, jnlyl LlTe Bonk nd Mnale Btnrea Removal. I WILL ON OB ABOUT THE llth Inst , I movo ray tuslness to the store now occupied by Mr. C. M. 1 1 ARRIS 3. Corns lee me. july8 2t W. Tl JOHNS )N. it win i gi to rccclT3cLr.?JliitIcJl froza Oct friend oa tnj asul tH tsijtcU ftaral teteratt tool - ?. . , ?. $ f " : Th9 stoB of tlie write meat always t 1 !Co-uxtt&aio-Li must t Tttta oa oa) mo el J of tfc paper. ; - . P67oniUQos must b avoided.; - Audit l espocUHy and parUcabtty tarer ood that toe Editor doe not ilwxjt ado- e thTlewsofrres7KHK3eat oVm a 0tu. ta the editorial oraua: - . - . NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. THE PUBLIC JJAVK DISCOVERED THAT WHIN E itertpc a Special ?ale, B M.Q AINS aro sure to be o tared. The busy staeon having patted, -wo now enumerate our tJENKUAL, CLOSING OUT SALE, through alt Departments, and "hill ccnUjyic during JUl Y. - Gome and See. Exam 'no tho different UcpirlmcntJ, cota pirc the vrlce - u i.e. e th iiviucir, aid notice vf hat you cao&ato by or C&rgnlra. 39 Centsi - JJ?,rtX:',ne CcaU for c" THALIA COR-' cSUkV CC,,lS f fl8?.. COI?OUN$ 65 Cents, t ; Svxtj-Fivc Cents for a fine Sate in Ccrtet In any color-Piuk, lilack, Jilue. Cardinal and Wuite. . ... . 75 Centsi p 0 -! , . -. . . r fcvonty-Fhe Cent for an e!egrant Contlle Corset. . a lot' Extension Corset, poon bust, for One DolUr and a Quarter; actnal value One Dollar and a Half " The C. A 1. Coreet, imported ; h. A li. rouble-lione Mould ?,li9?r6el: a. fino tfarsint; Crrset; MUses and Children's Corsets-which we are ready to eli at a very low figure, at TAI LOIi'd B A 4 A u . .-.'- , we have a!a- on sale Corset Cover, t he- co !or, style or b!zp., at tayl6r?soS' BAZAAR, 118 Market St., July 3 WILMINGTON. N. C. Goods sent C. O. D. to anr part of the conn try, with the privilege of examining before laji"T. Atlantic Coast Line, PASS EN G Kit DEPARTMENT, Wilmington, N. C," July 3, 1SSL ' tfiT .ran QUICKEST ROUTE TO ASUKULLK, Varm SpriDgs and other Western North Car olina Eesorls. ;., t" XT Through Pdllman Palace Sleeping Car from Goldsboro to Ashcvillo and,. Warm Springs, connecting wlth.O a. in. Train from Wilmington. T. M. EMERSON, - July S lwk Star copy Gen'l Pass. AgL GraBd Excursion ! WILMINGTON TO WASHINGTON CITY AND RETURN. TTILL LEAVA ON MONDAY, JCLT-4Uu ONLY $7. iadis and Gentlemen need not heaiUte la regard to going, aa the undersigned will take charge of the three cars set aside for white persons. ' ' Tickets ndw on sale. For particulars and circulars, spply to ulyS tf I. IISINSBSSGES. Yachtmen H gPLENDID BOAT SPONGE.. MUNDS BROS. & DEROSSKT'S. JpiNE LOT BATH SPONGES. MUNDS BROS. A DeROS3ETP. rjILESE SPONGES ARE THE ADM1RA ticm of all who see them. Call la at Munds Bros. & DeRosset's julyS Market and Second Streets. F. G. & N. Kobinson. E ARE TIIANKFULTO OUn I i:ii.ND3 for their liberal patronage. . , t Oar A lock u all fresh aoods, are guaranteeJ, and they can be retnri:at onr cxiense if not satlsfactorr. We arc Jail r m receiptor EGGS and CHICKENS, wflch we sell at the very lwct market prices. - ' t i- f SUGARS are advancing, batf we are' still sellJig at old prices. - -j4 Oar COFFEES are of best quaJIty and io!d at very low prices. ; ; . All Minis of BA8KETV BROOMS. BUCK KTs, c. on ha&d. ALw.i chol e . tock of CRACKERS and CANNfeD GOODS. - July s - llurran for Onr Ticket rpJIE OLD NOETJI STATE WILL . X K. lu November. We have the. trcrfret St to Tcket o have had since tho war. Every Kdy is i leased aai ready to t to work. Tee HWd Norta State Saloon" Is also o. . and cottmce to keep ' the coolest Beer, the chf letst Clears, au5 tlie purest Whiskey to be fmnd In the city- Call at No. 6 So. Front st and see what McGO WAN can do for votv rai-c, unucrwear, CKirts, Msht Uobe, Fans. Parasols, Hand Satch.i, SuB8lad-S. Flowers. t tathcrs. 'ata. Lice uloves. Mlk Mttt.in mV A -
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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July 9, 1884, edition 1
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