Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / June 20, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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T1US PAPER 3undays z , every evening. eepted by 'dob axd rsopnnrroB. ,,VB POSTAGE PAIR .) no TnvM t )r.e month, 33 cent. ,!e!lvcrel by carriers free TW f" - art of the city, at the above rIoW and liberal. .11 Mi A ' , . ,. ' i repon u r- (1 ...r ..ll5.cr regularly, Aoa Ae largest iiy of Wilmington. " . o- any newspaper -niton l " 1 ' recovering from an m..Va) d a tumor bis nee. i that Mr. i '-,r under deSecr. novel: Eudicott, President 11b tri'. ' SB' ' ; iV ..flit; the doors of Sec- are thrown open v come. . Crowds the youngest ot the with his band in nion. gtoarJ Straus-, . . inr o mrnth at n..i.:K:;n Inr fee O Jjj JOrui.' 2 The death" is announced in New k of Robert " -- manager or nny He was but i .....,. an'i surruuut-ieu .n vare'V tneatre Uny eight year, r. , , ( i. ,v . an old ch.red woman re in B-ii.ki county Ga.. is the pf children, the youngest oi . !ren of her own. She . i u.,.. i. ..iv.ik! with tw:ns on kjcpsriicocctsious. . I tl.n I.'i-orirli AfirtlQ. rCCCHt rCpt'll 1,1 '" A "-" ........ . pi- of Public Instruct h n shows mat in .. . . , i 1 .1 LA Al faDuarj last 23. Wi scnoois nau a scnuui ivinga bank, and ti.a. 438.624 schooi- jjs were depo9it(r3 in tnese oanss. Ml possessed there the sum total of h-j-:,04ti l'rar.c-5. Bist'ieve!and ba3 received from her iblisbers m New York the announce- f I, or hrkolr pesi ma. iuu uiat cuitivu v4 tv,, w iQ press, has proved insufficient to met the advance orders for the trade ad a second edition has been ordered A Brooklyn church retains in fel- iwship a man whoso reputation is so .11 lliaL Hie LUUIIB UiU lituucu kuui. cannot recover damages lor dctama- a of character, and a Harlem con- bsation is edified by the exhorations la convicted pickpocket. Accoiding to the President's mes- :e sent to the (.'aiiian Congress the ntional Treasury has a surplus of 14, DO.OfXt piastres, besides an extraordin- yjredeiuption "fund ol'350,000 piastres- !ha -national ex t enses last year fell ithin the estimate to the amount ot ,000.000 piastres. . The plangei ol the race courses ol ; l .. 1 .lick. No one nows his irame. He came several iars ao to the turf exchange there. rtaioed employment, studied horses, id accumulated a great deal of money. ewyn $15,000 or $-20,000 on the Tilto aod Nashville races. Steve E.kics was in Cincinnati a few y Ho and fell into the clutches of a fponer. Meve says he has had all e notoriety needed in a life time. "I pa very warm friend of Mr. Blaine's id of COlirSt WAfi innct nntKiioioof in in W I LI ' J L WUkUUOIUJVIV 1 J ag Lr him 1 would hardly care make sucii exertions again." The Dailt REY1W VOL. IX. WILMINGTON. N. C SATURDAY. JUNE 20, 1885. NO. 143. Cluverius was yesterday sentenced to be hung for the murder of Fanny Lillian Madison. The day fixed is Friday, Nov. 20th. The Supreme Court, to which Cluverius has appealed for a new trial, meets on the first ot the month. When asked what he had to say why sentence of death should not pro nonced upon him Claveriu? merely replied. "I will say, sir, that you are pronouncing death on an in nocent man. That is all I have to say, sir." The prisoner was long ago pro nounced quiety by the Richmond pa pers and the Richmond people and the fact that there has been no eridenee whatever produced to prove that a murder was committed at all is merely a side issue and an insignificant fact. It is curious, though, how the Rich mond papers succeed in manufac turing opinions for some of the North Carolina newspapers. LOCAL NEWS. No Kace. A challenge has been sent to the wheelmen of this city from Charlotte for a bicycle race between any member of our home team and Maxwell, who is the Charlotte Champion, the distance to be eight miles and the Wilmington bicyclist to have a half mile the start. The only place in this vicinity where such a race could be run is upon the turnpike -between here and Wrights ville, Hit as the turnpike officials have refused permission for the use of the road for sdeh a purpose, the challenge had to be declined, otherwise it would have been gladly accepted. ' INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS (J W Yatks Stationery iiKINSiiERGEE ZoroaHtT Mi nds Brotiiebs Notice F C Millets v tresh Supp'y Opera House Soiree and Concert Kxclrsion Moonlight to tbeSounl I xouusroN German Family Excursion For other locals see fourth page. Day's length 14 hours and 34 minutes Only 2 bales of cotton received here o-day. . Sunset to morrow afternoon at 18 minutes past 7 o'clock. Summer commences to-morrow, ac cording to the almanacs. Nor. barque Naja, Salvesen, arrived at Riga June 14th. hence, The days are now at their longest and will soon begin to grow shorter. Foe ioca! laws of the Disiriftt of Co rrelative to taxes nnon nnmmer- iravellers are enormous, two hun d doiiars being charged for each -J -as rented a house in Washing "peeing that one licenss will cover WW agents. Tnc District authori- probably test the legality of f ioo. feFi'zpatrick and F. X. Le of Qaebeck. have been deQ rlaiaed to defend Riel in Regi- hian interview they said that undertake the defence if lani fands be provided tj cover ;ei5n$esjot the witnesses and to eni- e taeQ o; Rni, ; n fi-rma inn na i- j3if1 to defend such an important aey woul not make known Potboy will set up, bat it will bo that of insanity. Iical h; - r.i 'iu., out a new man nas to -usiueiauie guyuiJC uutiug j .. .i - ... v" LVnS ftf namn lift whlph There were two interments in Belle- vue Cemetery this week, both children. We noticed quite a fine display of dog collars at Jacobi's Hardware De pot. There were two interments in Oak dale Cemetery this week, one adult and one child. There were three interments in Pine Forest Cemetery this week, two adults and one child. The dog badge business has been quite lively at the City Hall within the last day or two. The wind seems to hang persistently in the Northeast and the atmosphere is consequently cool and pleasant. The Register of Deeds issued three marriage licenses this week, one for a white couple and two for colored couples Base Ball, and Summer underwear go together. Get the latter from Dyer who has a fine line. t There were no exports foreign of cot ton or naval stores from this port this week, which is a very unusual occur rence. Preaching in the First Presbyterian Church to-morrow (Sabbath) by Rey. J. M. Rose, of Goldsboro. at 11 a. m. and 5:30 p. m. The Standard Dramatic Band did escort duty for the base ball clubs yes terday afternoon, having kindly volun teer their services for the occasion. The Holy Communion will be ad ministered, in English, at St. Paul's Lutheran Church, to-morrow morning at 11 o'clock. German preaching 8 p. m. "J. He plays a part much a 'i r Ka-i rlinnr Osvl-I'inl ;uir men s guns, carrying ' S WMpronrl o.,u. :,:.. mMU- i., vk.ui.-i men a cuau. xi Proves that he is made of 4Qd resents an Imposition 0tini,.l I 1 . .una! snocK-aown, ne smooti J Water hu i Ua t ; k to barracks in Septem- W iACORt'c U.l tx . " une assortment o1 1D Poles ndl ines. Mr. Cicero Burrusv, an eminent banker ot Norfolk, Va., and brother to Mr. E. E. Burrusa, President ot the First National Bank of this city, died in Norfolk yesterday. He was the head of the banking house ot Borruss, Son & Co., and his death was quite sudden. The first moonlight excursion of the season to Wrightsville will take place on next Tuesday night. The wagon ettes will run to Pine Grove, Captain Manning's place, and the fare has been placed at $1 for the round trip, which will include a salt water bath and a pig-li-h supper. For Charity's Sake. The match game of base ball be tween the "Sea Gulls and the "Benev olent Nine." which was suspended on Wednesday afternoon at the close of the fourth inning on account of the rain, will be resumed next Tuesday afternoon and played to a finish. As the object for which the game is played is entirely charitable, the receipts being for the benefit of the Ladies Benevolent Society, and as lots of fan may be ex pected, it is hoped that there may be a large attendance. Personal Mr. James W. Monroe, of this cily, was registered at the Central Hotel, in Charlotte, on Thursday. Mayor Hall left the city last night on the Carolina Central train for Wades boro. He expeefs to return to morrow morning. Mr. Frank B. Lippitt, son ot Mr. John E. Lippittt, ot this city, is now residing in Ocala, Fla , where he is conducting a family grocery business in connection with a Mr. Whitney, the firm being known as Whitney & Lip pitt. We notice that they advertise largely in the Ocala Item. City Court. In the absence of Mayor Hall from the city, Alderman Boar, Mayor pro tern., presided at the City Court this morning. Lewis Hicks, colored, charged with resisting a police officer while in the discharge of his duty, was the first case tor consideration. The evidence show ed that the caso was of a very aggrava. ted nature, in consequence of which the defendant was requied to pay a fine of $50 or go below for 30 days. Sara Larkins and Alex Howe, two colored boys, for disorderly conduct in fighting at Front Street Market, were sent below for two days each. Harry Blount, auotucr disorderly colored boy, was also sent below for two days. Albert Sawyer, colored, charged with disorderly conduct, was discharged. Democratic Meeting. In accordance with announcement there was a meeting of Democratic citizens held at the Court House last night. Mr. S. G. Hall was elected Chairman of the meeting with Mr. . F. Johnson as Secretary. The follow ing preamble and resolutions were adopted unanimusly : Whereas, The efforts ot the Demo cracy ot the United States, in November last, were crowned with success, by the election of their candidates tor the posi tions ot President and Vice President, and their subsequent inauguration on the 4th of March last. Resolved, That to all Democrats who, by their votes and work, were instru mental in bringing about this long sought for and much needed change, it is a source of great pleasure to know that the Administration is daily remov ing the Republican officeholders, and filling their places with good Democrats ; and to the Democracy of the South it gives unbounded pleasure to see the Republican officeholder, who was a willing tool ot a corrupt administration, . I n' r i I U I', L Unnnt vacato nis oruce lor tue ucueui ui uuueai men thoroughly identified with the business interests of the community in which they live. Resolved. That inasmuch as at no time in the history of the party in this section have the masses of the whites taken as much interest, or devoted as much time, and been as vigilant to prevent fraud at the ballot box as dur inir this camoaisn. that chiefly to the laboring men is due the credit of the large vote polled ; and that if, at any time, this vote should be reduced, it will be caused by apathy or disaffection on their part; therefore Resolved. That a mst distribution ot the Federal patronage is demanded as necessary to the best interests and har mony of the party, and that its prom- ises. maue irom tima to time. au equitable distribution of the offices. witn a proper recognition oi me services ot the rank and file of the Democracy, should be honestly adhered to. Resolved, moreover. That as great dissatisfaction is caused by the rumors industriously circulated of the handi capping of the probable heads ot the departments in this city, which rumors we are loth to believe, we are ot the opinion that the heads of the Federal departments in this city give bond sufficient to entitle them to appoint, without diclationjfrom any one.all of the subordinates, as they are better quali fied to judge of the merits of the differ ent applicants, and we believe that there are a sufficient number of intelli gent, competent and good Democrats to fill all of tyese places without draw ing on any outside of our district. Resolved, That a copy of these reso lutions be sent to our Senators and Representatives, and be published in our daily papers The Boy Clipper Row has earned a reputation of being the best ever used and are pronounced perfect by the best farmers. Sold wholesale and retail at the factory agency. Jacobi's Hardware Depot. t Recuabites. Harmony Tent No. 139, Independent Order of Reehabites, was instituted at Temperance Hall last night by District Deputy T. S. To'ar, and the following officers were elected : C. R.-W. M. Hays. D. R -J. W. Guthrie. Shep. Samuel Hall. P. C. R H. Woodcock. R. S E. G. Robbins. F. S J II. Smith. Treas. -J. II. Jono. Levite-T. Schraeder. O. G E. C. Wood. This leaves one office still vacant, which will be Ollled at the next meet ing. The Tent wiil meet regularly hereafter at Temperance Hall on every Friday night. Opera House. The largest audience which has yet been present at the Opera House during the engagement of the Standard Dra matic Company assembled last night to witness the drama of "Ten Nights in a Bar Room." The play is old and has been upon the boards and drawn crowded houses tor many years, yet its interest remains, and it was present ed last night in excellent shape and the actors were frequently applauded Jor the faithf'ui rendition of the different characters To-night ''East Lynee" will be the attraction, which closes the engagement of the company, as thev will leave on to-night's boat for Fay ette vi lie. NEW AJPVgMOa KMTO. W wot tama to from our Meads on any asd all 'nbei; Beral interest trot Tne name of tae writer vaxax always he AtoMltotoaMtov. Matte of the PerermalUlee meat be avoided. And it la especially and paxUcularly tnd that the Editor does not always endoi the views of corresponds! tn the editorial NEW ADVERTISEMENTS: JUST RECEIVED IN SETTS, o Embroidery. - - . Embroidery. FROM LOW PRICED TO VERY FINE. WHITE LAWNS in all of the most desirable textures. ORIENTAL AND EGYPTIAN LACES, from narrow to very wide. A few good SATTEENS. French. LIGHT WEIGHT BLACK GOODS. We can suit you nicely. PARASOLS AND SUNSHADES. A real good assortment. o jM:A.TTTlSrC3rS AND CARPETS I Almost anything you wish. Choice MATTINGS j a st received. 13T Jerseys a specialty. R. M. MclNTIRE. june '20 Iiil!e Work. At a meetinjr of the New Hanover Bible Society, held on the 19th inst , Mr. J. M. Elder, colporteur ot the Society, made the following report of the work done by him during tho past month : Familes yisi;ed 217 white, 916 colored, total 1.103; families without the Bible 19 white, 96 colored, total 115; destitute families supplied, IB white, 70 colored, total 88; individuals snpnlied, 12 white, 16 colored, total 28 ; nuaiber of books sold 144; donated, 49. Mr. Elder will continue his canvass of the city and arrangements will short ly ba made lor a un:on meeting cf tho several Evangelical Churches of the city, in the interest of the Bible cause- Base Ball. The last match game ot base ball be tween the Palmettos, of Marion, S. C, and tho Seasides, of this city, camo off at the grounds of the latter ycterday afternoon. In cousequence of the close game of the day before, when the Seasides won by a score of 3 to 2, It was thought that yesterday's game would be in much doubt, and a large, crowd of people went oat to see the contest. Many of them, however, were much disappointed as the home team had a comparative walk over, the vic tory being awarded to hem by a score of 29 to 5. The Palmettos left last night for their homes, very much pleased with the kindness with which they were treated while here, but undoubtedly feeiing a little sore at their defeat. No Battles to Win. It makes no difference what induce ments other booses may offer in tho way of prices we can save you money. Good goods, low prices and square dealing has won for us the reputa" lion of being the leading clothing house in Wilmington. Doing busi ness on tho principle of $1 worth for ."$1 every time. Selling goods for what they are wool for wool, and cotton for cotton not recommending anything too highly and guaranteeing whatever we say. Do not purchase before see ing what your money can buy at our establishment. Money refunded on goods not proving satisfactory alter close inspection at your homes. Shkiek, the Old Reliable Clothier, 114 Market street. Sign of the Golden Arm. t Now is the season for painting your houses. Go to Jacobi's Hardware Depot and buy your paints, if you want to save money. ' t Notice. JpOK THE CONVSNIINCE OF OUR CUS omers we are prepared to lill Prescriptions a l any hour of me nijjht. A ulabt Bell will be foond attached to door at our stora 1C4 N. Front fctreet. fcospcctfullv. MUNDS BBOS.. The llncet inality of Drug used In our es tablishment, jane 15 Wanted. 250 COIlNFU GBOCERYMKH TO GIVE AWAY ICE to their customers. Call an 1 see us. june b WM. E. DAVIS ft SON At a very small cost, you can get your old shirts repaired, and made as well as new again at the Wilmington Shirt Factory, No. 27 Market street, J. Elsbach, Prop. tf The other day while walking down the street, I noticed is all the Station ers' windows a very pretty little book or tablet, called the celebrated T. T. T. Only 5 and 10 cents each, je 1 d&w lm Wanted. LAD 15 OR 18 YEARS OLD, WHO writes a irood hand, and can do desk work, can hear of a situation at the new Auction House, corner Market and Second streets. june 10 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Family Excursion. rpHEGE WILL BE A GERMAN FAMILY L EXCURSION on the Steamer Tassport, on WEDNESDAY, 2, th Inst., to Smlthvllle and the Forts. Refreshments will be served on board at city prices. There will be music by Irasoneci'a band. Committee H. L. Vollers. E. W. Doscber, J. D. Doacher, J. W. Gerdts, M. Kathjen, A. Ueumejandt june iJ ta Orange Blossoms. Mr. A. G. Conoley, of this city, was married in Washington, N, Con Tues day last, to Miss Bessie Hatton, a charming young lady who has spent much time here of late with her sister, Mr3. T. C. DeRosset. Quite a party were in attendance from this city, and they all, including tho newly wedded couple, returned to the city onThursday. The Washington Gazette famishes us with the following pleasant account of the wedding : Society has been on the qui vive, an ticipating the social event of the season the marriage of Miss Bessie Hatton, one of Washington's brightest, pretti est and most fair ones, to Mr. A. G. Conoley, one ot Wilmington's worthy citizens. Deft fingers transposed the chancel of St- Peter's Episcopal Church into a pretty bower, composed of feath ery bending ferns and fragrant water lilies, suggestive of the abode of naaids. Just beneath the chancel chandeliers and directly over the heads of the hap py couple was suspended, in lieu of the convention marriage bell, a canopy composed of pond lilies. Rev. N.Hard ing impressively performed the "sweetly solemn ceremony." The attendants came in the order mentioned : Mr. J. Moonlight Excursion to Wrightsville Sound. "VirAGONETTES WILL LEAVE CORNER T T Fourth and Market streets about . p. m. Tuesday and Friday, 23d and 2Gth inst. Re turning will leave PlNEGROVE at Jl o'clock. Ff re for round trip only $1 which will In elude PIG FHH SUPPEH and SALT BATH ED. WILSON MANNING, june 20 Proprietor. Moonlight Excursion. Federal PointTuesday Eve'g. 1 30 HOURS AT ROCKS. MAYO'S SHBEPHEAD 8UPPEB. Music and Dancing. Round Trip 03 cents, Leave at 8 o'clock, sharp. Return at 1 o'cl'k. JNO. W HARPER. GEO. N. HARRIS8. june 19 3t Zoroaster, Y F. MARION CRAWFORD, author of Isaacs," "Doctor Claudius," ftc, 4c. th extra, fi.to. in "Zoroaster" B "Mr bound in cloth Mr. Crawford returns In a measure to the pc cnliar methods used with such strange effect in his lirat novel. There, as in "Mi. Isaacs." the mystical, semi-metaphysical, semi super natural Intricacies of Oriental religious phil osophy furnish a background for the story. He gives us a spterd'dl showing drama of ancient Oriental life, brilliant In col oring, rich in word painting, ptlrring and novel in plot, nobly patheUf in ending. There are but few tleures. but each stand out from the canvas distinct, individual, a creation of 1 a master's brush. Ckrtitian I'nion For sale at HEIN-s BERG SB'S, june 20 Live Book and Music Stores Stationery. A KINDS, SUITABLE FOR ME K chants, Teachers, Lawyers, Ministers and others. We make a specialty of Blank Books and Stationery for the use of Counties and Count jfOflicials. Orders for Engraving Checks, Drafts, Notes, School Programmes, Invita tion?, VMttfg Cards, Ac , will meet with prompt attention at june 13 YATES BOOKSTORE. J. F. Garrell, LIVE STOCK BROKER, FOR THE SALE OF CAT TtE, SHEEP AND HOGS. OFFICE NO. 404 NORTH Till HD ST. Pens located on Little Bridge Road at Smith 's Creek, and supplied with every convenience for the care of Stock. Consignments soiicited and prompt returns made. Liberal cash advances made on Stock in hand. Refers to Bank of New Hanover, WilmlBg- tOD, N. CJ. may 39 tf 8&t Now Open ! jyjY HOUSE AT THE "ROCKS" IS NOW open for the season, and I ask a share of the public patronage. Every Inducement is offer ed to pleasure seekers in the way of sailing and fishing. Capt. Barclay, with his fine yacht, the "ANNA", will always be in readiness to take parties to the Southern Bocks for fishing or to take out sailing parties. For terms of Board by the week or month, address, MBS W. E. MAYO, June 3-lw aft. 2aw s mtf Wilmington, N. C. OFFICE OF VITILMINGT N A WELDON R. R. CO., WiLMiHQTOJf, N. C.i June 1st, 1885. 12 w ti ki www OPERA HOUSE. Iedjv, lm OA lUi, at 5.39 P. 1. Soiree and Concert nnder the direction of Prof. Van Lae r, eompllixeniary to Cornet CoDcert Club ! H. Daniel, of Wilmington, tho best man. with Miss Lena Bell : Mr. Edwin Geer. of Baltimore, with Mis .Win ! The following musical talent will assist: Mver ot Wilminrtnn Mr I livid MrB Kahnweher. Mrs. Ewett and Mr. Grant, wi ,'; ,, 2, ,.'mi"&l " , MJ- Usxviae Prot s Hobbs, Hcmdonsnd GieenewnW. Blount with Miss Belle Auderson, of member- of cornet corceri club. Wilmington: Mr. (. U. Hi I with Miss ! General admission 25 cents Katie Blount : Mr. Duncan Williams. of Wilmington, with Miss Julia Hoyt; Mr. Walter Myers, of Baltimore, with Miss Pattie Rodman; Dr. D. T. Tayloc with Miss Annia Demille: Mr. Sim Whitehurst and Mis Bella Wharton; Mr. C. C. Calais with Miss Lucy Mor ton. Washington's loss is Wilmington's gain. The void will be bard to fill. Reserved t eats cents. Bex Sheet open at Ht in herder's Monday, June 22nd. jtne 30 St Notice. T A MEETING OF THE STOCK HOLD ers of this Company, held this day, the follow log Cesalet one were passed, to wit: Iletolvtd, .That the Capital Stock of this Company, now consisting of 20.824 Shares, of the par value of $t,il,m, be and the same Is hereby increase 1 to 25,onj t hares, of the nar value of $?.jC,mb Seselced, That all who are now Stockkold era in the Conpauy, shall have the privilege, at any time prior to July 1st, 1985. of snbsciib iD for said increase of Stock, at the price of $110 per Share in the proportion of 0 per cent, or one fifth of the present holding of such Stock holdtr; parable, one fourth or 25 percent t Hereof on the 15th dy of July, 1885 and the remaining t hree-fourth or 75 per cent. on the 15th dsy of November, 1. All stock ho'.dsrs are hereby requested to notify me, on or before the 1st day ef July Uieir B Given Up ! Y EVERY ONE THAT McGOWAVS i U f srox.. whether ther wish tiftuhaoritU i j allotment of the above stock, aa after thit dats the privilege will cease, and anr Stock bolder who falls to nor.fr me within the tiose I named wtfl be considered as having declined SALOON keeps the Coolest, Freshest Beer in the city, sad beat Whiskey at only 10c for plain, apl 28 'o fractional r art at Hhuwi an lu.i and consequently no subscription can be re eel od where the allotment woebl fall below oaw Share J. W. THOMPSON. June 2 4w tu sat Sec.'y A Tress. !
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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June 20, 1885, edition 1
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