Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / July 21, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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ax- eepted by J ' .rosiiT. ' POSTAGE PAID: - (J. " . , .Vl One month, 35 eenia. i5' ' j silvered by carrier free ra?C.r IaV part of the city, at the abor .?1,MX and HbcraL A,,TCf'' h ' j-cjrt any and all faH- .j.'... ;t,.-ir j'Hj-cr regularly. IT r....-7 Renew has the largest &J"nrion, of any newspaper 7 , .jttf cfy o" FTtZminrton unn who invented acor- AJi ' bcrt Tree, tbe new minis- , . I . 1.1111 is said to ba worth $5. k-veCnaseSpragueU thought ii Im!in Summer." , IilL.. Vhitti r Ji one of tho three Vp-- sj-nc-rs of J he ami slavery de sVfV.3. The other two are f.l'rtrurvisandElizur Wright. i .. h.4ith of Louis Kpssuth. the Ten'rab:e Hungarian patriot, contin to be rrecarious. and hs physicians scot him to the Lanzo Valley in tteiv.y Alps. 1 1 A cratit'yin rtturn to the amenities tnnrtHlin tbe case of the Cin r"rrvi Comvurcidl Gazette, which now l-ui's frankly that -tbe President is .i:l-.-. " r.i'. li.-Nt'W York 7 n7??ic reports Sen- a'rJohn Sherman as having made tie'toliuwin- icaiark: "The worst that can be Faid of President Cleveland iiiha: he has not done as badly as was esf'cctf-d ol a Democrat.1 NtwiVrk Jl.rald: "Forty years a;o 'wrote Disraeli in 1858, "the iit.,.t ;!ish-Moied race3 in Europe were tkA.tic and thu Hebrew." Yet one i! theai to day is rebuilding Us ancient bite, and the peerage of England bas c.per.cd its portals to the other. ... . tJcorw W. Hooker, of Vermont, who was the Assistant Secretary under Dor i?y of the Republican National Com mittee in the Garfield canjaign, is ol jheupiuion that Mr. Blaine-w.il be 'the Republican nominee in 16S8, should he i.vcti'.l that time. Iio-touWr The secular press of Great liritam is inclined to condemn the Pali .Vail dazctte for its revolting public exposure of the trade in young girls. The re!ig:ou3 pres3, on the other hauJ, leans toward hearty cemmen datiou and expects great and lasting ;coJ to flow from the publication. i . Malignant orders and persecution aprer.r to be popular with' the Demo cratic Administration. A Northern contemporary assures us that it will soon be impossible lor any clerk to bold a public office and-personally run a hotel or cattle ranch in a distant Ter ritory or State. Mrs. J. K. A. Stuart, the widow of tLe dashing Confederate cavalry gener al, is visiting her father. Gen. Philip St. George Cooke, of Detroit. Mrs. Stuart married six months before the ar broke out, and the lather and son-rc-law entered the opposition armies Gen. Cocke was opposed to Gen. Stuart ctilj once on the battle field. Mr. James I). Fish, wbo recently severed hU connection with the Ma r.ce I'.ank, has accepted a position in t!.e shoe-shop of tho Auburn Prison, !a Z'j:r.g to nieals lm dues not match 2a loekstep, but follows the company a- wi';. as io most of the older prison His cell has been furnished by I-ends With a carpet and edsy chair. k stated that Mr. Andrew Carne c:e,the well-known, millionaire iron master, of Pittsburg, has received "al invitations from Liberal owonh dubs to stand for- member ol lament at the general elec ion in No Vember t, but has so far declined to aecPt such honors. All the newspapers ced by Messrs. Carnegie and Storey a:e said to be doing well. Churchill finds that she has ctothe front as a great political hT' HerfrieDls are enthusiastic lteir eon-ratulations upon her brill- aad!0CCeSS in ruaniQe a campaign, Undon papers print her portrait . a;l the obtainable gossip conceirn Ea.er" Tho onmarried statesmen of Po vanJ' il lhcy dcsiro to remain in m5t msrry American girls. .lheU J. tho eminent violinist, is not W V - - - - - w hia . rho auJicc which greeted jt v,0Jl-Qburg, . in Scandinavia, Cat qle Saia11, but on tho succeeding J w.ea the artist took bis departure crow.u j .. j ; .ed hiru with enthusiasm. As the " a'a Cloved IT W:iui.: t ftaadP u "ueiiuj lurueu iu a cr,. byanJ said; -Next .time I lD Gothenburg I shall civc: my r-vuct-r ... . - - I ---Mine station." iS9ted everyvenlng. Sunday. r i VOL. IX. Prof. C. P. Langley, who has just returned from Europe: says that his re cent researches show that the sun's light is not white, but is really blue. The Queen of Italy writes theatrical critiques, which-she does not sign,, for the OazetU di Parma. One ol her col leagues recently detected, as he thought, the critic in a flagrant plagiarism and indicated the work' from whence the article had been copied. The Queen retorted by proving that she herself was the authoress of the work, which had been published two years before. when the controversy snddenW ceased. LOCAL NEWS. IIOEI TO EW aaVCBTIStMEITS. C W Yates Blank Books B M MclRTTRB Mattings, Ac F C Miixkk Tar Heel Liniment IIcnds Brothers 'Killed for 25 Cents Excursion Ladies Front St M E Church Hkinsbkkokr Mexican Grass Hammccks There was no City Court this morn ing. " ' . This has been a fearfully hot day for news gathering. Tho receipts of cotton at this port to day foot, up 3 bales. The farmers generally report that the crops arc doing remarkably well. Peaches sell here now for from 50 to 75 cents per peck, and apples from 15 to 40 cents per peck. Call at; Jacoci's Hardware Depot and examine bis fine assortment ol fishing poles and lines. ' t Tbe watermelon season is here in eood earnest, .but tbe fruit loes not ap pear so bright and Inviting as in previ ous years. We noticed quite a fine display of dog collars at J acobi s Hardware De pot. . Blue, white, grey, brown and olive flannel shirts, are sold by Dyer. The visitors to the mountains will take notice. t At 3 o'clockhis afternoon the ther mometer in this oflicc registered 89 de grees with the wind Irom the South west. ! Personal. Capt. C. C. Morse of Smithyille, is in the city to-day. Mr J. T. Bland, of Pender county, is in the city to-day in attendance on the Criminal Court now in session here. Mr. John R. Paddison, ol Point Cas well, was in the city to-day and reports the crops as growing finely in the Point Caswell section. ForFrldav. The ladies of the Front street M. E. Church will on Friday next give an other of the series of these delightful excursions so liberally patronized here tofore and so thoroughly enjoyed by all who have particpated in them. It will be on. I ho Passport, to the Rocks. Smith- ville and the Forts. A regular dinner, besides refreshments, will be served on board. : . AIonIfglit Excursion. There will bo a moonlight excursion to the "Rocks'on the steamer Passport next Tuesday night. It will be gotten up under the auspices of Capt. J. YV. Harper and Mr. George N. Harris, and there will be a plenty of music for those who may wish to dance. The . ex cursionists will have the free use of tbe bath house while there and the boat will remain long enough for those who wish to obtainja good sheephcad supper. The management will do all in their power for tbe pleasure pt the excursion ists, and a good time may be safely ex pected. - Ljlppincott'ii Magazine LippincotCs for August is specially adapted for rummer reading. The ofllj "solid11 papers in this number are one on "The Scottish Crofters,11 and the second of two,l"The Pioneers of the Southwest.11 Our Ville,11 is a very amusing sketch of. French provincial life. "Fishing in Elk River,11 carries us to the wild mountain region of West Virginia and "A Forest Beauty.11 is a description of tbe tulip-tree, the giant of tbe Western woods, with its sur roundings and associations. The fic tion, as is usual at this season, fills a large space. . "On this Side,11, which is now approaching the conclusion, in cludes, among other amusing scenes. some contrasted specimens of English and American love-making. The short stories are uncommonly good. The' poetry, Gossip.1 and literary notices are all deserving of attention. Now is tbe season for painting your houses. Go to Jacobis Hardware pot and buy your paints, if you want tt save money. t WELMINGTON. Pastor Invited. At a meeting of the congregation of the First Presbyterian Church, held last night, it was voted to invite Rev. W. W. Moore, D. D., to become its pastor at a salary of $3,000 per annum and the rent of of the parsonage free of cost. Rev. Dr. Moore preached twice in that church lafct Sunday, and his sermons gave great, satisfaction to all who had the good fortune to hear them. Change of Base. Capt. John L. Boatwright bas leased the large double store on South Front street so long occupied by Mr. George Myers as a grocery, and will remove there about tbe first of September with an increased stock of goods. In the the meantime a new floor 13 being put in, with new fixtures, and the entire interior will be renovated and improved Lecture on Siberia. Herr M. Bachrach is here on a visit t) this city, and will deliver a lecture in Wilmington, the time of which will be announced hereafter. Herr Bachrach fought under Garibaldi from 1858-159. and also took part in the Polish revolu tion of lSGS-'Ol, for which he was sent to Siberia and confined for six years in that dismal prison land. The iccture, says tbe Norfolk Virginian, .has been delivered in Washington and.Balticuore. where it attracted deserved attention. Herr Bachrach lectures in the German tongue. Criminal Court. The following have been tbo proceed ings before this tribunal since our last report: State vs H. A. Sebach, two cases, selling liquor on Sunday. Judgment suspended on payment of costs. State vs Thomas Whitfield, larceny. Judgment of the Court affirmed by the Supreme Court and the defendant sen tenced to 6 years in the State peniten tiary. State vs Ulyssc3 Richardson, assault and battery. Guilty and sentenced to 12 months in the connty house of cor rection. State vs Gen. Lee Jones, larceny and burglary. Guilty and sentenced to 2 years in the State penitentiary. - State vs J. M. Sheldon, assault and battery. Defendant submitted. Judg ment not yet pronounced. In addition to the .foregoing there were quite a number ol cases of misde meanor continued, several cases were dismissed and quite a number of scifas were disposed of in the usual manner. Shocking: Accident. At about half past 10 o'clock this morning, Minnie, the 10 years old daughter of York Elkins, colored, who iives on Second street, between Mar-, stellar and Meares, while attempting to build a fire by the aid of kerosene Was latally burned by the ignition of the oil. There was no one in tho house at the time except a little child who was in a baby carriage, and it i3 not known exactly how the accident occurred, but that it was occasioned by kerosene is pretty certain from tho fact that the can was found near the stoye with the bottom burst out. The first that was known of the accident was the sound of an explosion heard by the neighbors and immediately alter tbo child ran oat of doors completely enveloped in flames with the clotkinR burned en tireiy from the lower portion of her hmlv. All the nciffhbors ran to her rescue, but before the ilauies couid be extinguished she was burned horribly in manv Darts of her limbs and body. Medical attendance was summoned at once and every effort wa3 made to allsviate the agony of the little sufferer. The child was alive an . hour after the acciden t but her recovery was hopeless. Un fortunately the father and mother were both absent at tbe time, the former at his work and the latter out shopping. She was near the corner of Princess andFront streets when the terrible news was brought to her. and her screams caused a eood deal of excitement for a few moments, until the cause was ex plained. : There could have been bat a small quantity of oil in the can, as nothing else was burned save the front part ol the baby carriage in which an infant child was seated, v Must be Sold. In order to gain sufficient room to place our mammoth stock of fashiona ble clothing no'v in course of manufac ture, we have made another sweeping reduction on Spring and Summer weight clothing a reduction from 25 to 50 percent, below their former price. Your chances have never been so great. SuuiEu, the Old Reliable. Clothier, 114 Market street. Signoftbe Golden Arm. - t . - w - - i "- - Of! for AshoTille. As a preliminary to leaving tho city for tne encampment at Asheville, the Wilmington Light Infantry, with the CornetConcert Club,urned out last eve ning for parade and inspection in front of the City Hall. At about G o'clock the Gurnet Concert Club, preceded and directed by Drum Major H. T. Bau man. marencu irom ineir Dana room. keening step to tbo tap of the drum. io mc viy nan, wnere they baited in column to await the arrival of the Light Iniantry from their arnlory in the basement of the building. Tbo club were for tho first"tirae in publicjn their splendid new uniforms and pre sented u fine appearance. The City Hall steps, as well as the sidewalks, piazzas and windows in the yicinity were crowded with a thron" of fair ladie3 and gallant gentlemen who were assembled to witness the imposing pageant. In a short time the Infantry filed out of their armory and into Princess street, where they formed column and marched past the City Hall to Chestnut, and then counter marched and wheeled into mie on Third street facing the Hall. Here the dress parade was held, followed by the inspection of the company by Col W. C. Jones, Second Regiment N. C. S. G. During the inspection the Cor net Concert Club played severa beautiful pieces of music in excellent style, and it was a question whether the city should feel the most pride in the exc2llence of the baud or iu the soldierly qualities of the Infantry., Of the latter too much cannot well be said in praise. The movements were cxe cuted with the precision of, veterans and every man seemed imbued with the idea that he was a citizen soldier of whom his city should feel justly proud We must contess tnat we are not so well pleased with the tactics (Upton's) of the present day as we were with the "Hardee's" tactics of our soldier lite but the movements last night were ex cellent and soldierly. The new uni forms ol the band and the changes in those of the Infantry were deservedly matters of much favorable comment from the bystanders. At the hour appointed this morning the company was again formed in heavy marching order and, preceded by the Cornet Concert Club, in fatigue dress, marched to the Front street depot, at tended bv the usual quota of "side walk" members. CoM. Jones with Adjutant, Willard and the non-com missioned staff accompanied them. There were 72 men in. un-iform, 43 of whom belonged to the Infantry. Rev. Dr. Carmichael, the Chaplain of the regiment, in his regulation uniform, accompanied the troops. They arrived at the depot in due season and were soon fairly seated in the cars that had been provided for them, when they very quickly unsiung knapacks and made themselves as comfortable as possible for the long and tedious ride which was before them. Promptly cn time the bell sounded and the long train, under the charge of Capt. J. C. Slocumb, as cons ductor, amid the shouts of the soldiers and the answering cheers ol the by slanders moved slowly out of the depot and the boys Iwerc fairly off for the scat of war, on the borders of the French Broad river. AtWarsaw the trops were to be join ed by the Sampson Light Iofantry, of Clinton. Sampson county, aud with this addition to their force they were to proceed to Gcldsboro. where they .were to arrive at a little after noon. Here they were to remain until about 5 o'clock thi3 afternoon, when tbey were to take a regular military train for their destination.. Here also tbey were to be joined by the Greenville Guards, Wash ington Light Infantry. Pasquotank Rifles, Edgecombe Guards and Golds boro Rifles, making a total of seven companies. Se-yec-ty five cents only for the best white unlaundried shirt in the city, at the Wilmington Shirt Factory, No. 27 Market St., J. Elseacii, Prop. tf Indications. For the South Atlantic - States, fair weather, variable winds and nearly stationary temperature. Smithville and the Sound A' KB THE PLACES FOB PLEASURE and recreation, ant J OUS WEUSEtt'd Karberfcnop la the place for Hair Cutting. hlniacaXlat io. Market street.; between Water ana rront 6t.. W ilmingtcn, X C. - may -0 if . , V f f I H 1 more money han at anything elce WW I I VI by taklns: an asrencr for the beat aelllng leofc out. Beginner succeed grandly, None fail. Terms free IIaixett Book Co.. Portland, Maine. , dec 2 d Aw iv bnampooms. t Having and Hair Dyeing ol every shade. None but lirt cla&a workmen ensplOTCfl and the finest Perfumes used Give ?- t'.i' ', - t y v 4 NO. 168 NEW ADVERI8EMENT8 Mattings. rJIattings. rjattingo- A GOOD ASSORTMENT. You can have some real bakgaixs from the stock now on hand, as wo shall try to close out every piece. RUGS will be sold very low. - - ALL SUMMER DRESS GOODS wili be sold at reduced pkices. SUNSHADES AND PARSOXS A very good assortment. Corsets. Coroeto. We ask especial attention, as we are prepared to suit any reasonable person. J HOSIERY In any and all colors and black. ' CHEAP iTE GOOI(S. We have white Lawn 40in. forl2c.White Lawn at 15c., and many noTel ties in fine white goods." ; ; ' ' j . v BLACK CASHMERES In this line of goods we ate Rock bottom in prices. 8ST Jerseys a specialty. July 21 DIED. BOWDEN In this city, on Monday after noon, July 2Cth, SALLliS ELLEN, daughter of K. C. and Kate E. Bowden, aged 4 years, G months and 27 days. Interment at Burgaw. The gentle Saviour calls . our children to hia breast; He folds them In His gracious arms, Himself declares thm blest. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Excursion, 110 THE SOCKS, SMITHVILLE' AND . FORT CASWELL, oe steamer Passport. The ladies of Front Street M E. Church will give one of their pleasant Excursloss to the above places, orwIUDAY. the 21th day of July. Dinner will be served on board at 5"c ; also Ice Cream at a mo lerate price . Fare for round trlp.60c. july 21 2t tu th Mason's Fruit Jars. w E NOW HAVE A FULL ASSORTMENT of the above Preserving Jars. Send in your orders at otcc. We will guarantee lowest prices. july 20 W. E. SPRINGER & CO.. 19, 21 & 23 Market Street, Wilmington, N. C. Back Again. QALL AND HEAR ALL ABOUT WASU lngton and Alexandria and get Ufce COOLEST BEER In tho city, july 20 J. M. McGOWAN. Don't Forget THE PLACE TO BUY THE WHITE MOUNTAIN I. C. FREEZER, the very best In use. Water Coolers, Ice Boxes and Rerrlgerators; Tin Toilet Sets, Lamps, Lan terns, Pumps, and a full 1 nc of Wood and Willow Ware. If you want a Stove remem ber we have the FARMER. Pure White OH. PARKER A TAYLOR'S, jaly 20 23 South Front St Fresh Every Day, J HAVE NOW ON HAND AND WILL CON ticue to keep a fresh supply of Apples, Peach es, Watermelons, and all kinds of Vegetables, Chickens, Eggs, &c. will sell at reasonable prices. Give me a call. C. M. D. HUMPHREY, ; July 20 "Davis Row", near New Market Geo. W, Price, Jr., AUCTIONEER k COMMISSION MERCHANT." Ql KICK AND SALES EOOMS N. E, Cor. Market and Second street, where epecia.1 at tcntion will be given the sale of Goads, Wares, Merchandise &c, on Consignment, and a General Commission Business. STRICT at j ; tcntion to business and QUICK returns of sales. I ' july 10 Mexican Grass Hammocks, JJAMMOCK STRETCHERS anl HOOKS. A iresh lot iust received. Nw la the time to make yourself comfortable. . Call at IIEINSBERGKL'S. Pianos & Organs S OLD ON THE POPULAR MONTHLY INSTALMENT PLAN AT UEISSBKEGER'S. Live Book and Music 8 lores julv 20 BLANK BOOKS. TA AY BOOKS, JOURNALS, LEDGERS, tasti Books, Records, Letter Books, Bill Books, Memorandum Books, all sizes and style blndln?. Straw and Manilla Wrapping Paper, Paper Bags, Twine, Ac. Stationery of all kinds, suitable for every ine of. business, at lowest piicea. . , ... C..W. YATE. . July 20 , v 113 Market St Tar Heel Liniment. OK INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL. USE. ETy's Cream Ba'jn and Wti-Dc-Mcycr'a Ca tarrh Care Aum a complete stock of Patent Medicines, Drags, Ac , at . JT. C. MILLER'S. - , July 9- 'i - Cnxex Fourth and Ken sU V fLSASS NOTICE TTawCltacUd to rtctrrt ttxamc&uacoa tana cur friend on any aid all nwacuc; KSBeraliateresttrat Tat sane of tae writer must always K 2aHMtottaEmoT.- ' , , . 7 CGzamimicagonsEMut b wxm& on ct oaealda of tbe paper. - if -'"T ' " PersonaBaeemnatbe avotiii And It la especially and particularly cad stood that tao Editor does not always endot the views of correspondents unless so statt In the editorial eohmsa. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Corsots. R. PwT. TwTcirJTIRE. COTTON GINS, COTTON PRESSES, &c. -yyK solicit Inquiries and orders for tte WINSHIP COTTON GINS AND COTTON PRESSES, which are superior to ' ' . . - ' any offered In thla market. Clrcu'ars anil Prico Lials frill bo sent on t ppllcntlon. WORTH & WORTH. July 20 Owing to the Sickness -OF- ROYSTER'S CANDY MAKER Wc have been usable to get any of -hi 3 fine Candies for the past ten days. ' '; : V.' ' ' ' ' ' Owing to his Eecovory Wc can now supply you with any deslrod amount. -r o- 3 lbs. for SI. P. L. BRIDGERS & CO., HO North Front St. july 20 Killed for 25 Cents. jyjENNEN'S.SCRE CORN KILLER,' FOR Hard and Soft Corns,' BanIonsr Warta, Cal lousness, Mole?, Ac. v MUND3 BROS., . , 101 North Front Street, i, nlyl5 - 621 North Fourth Street TIN ROOFING, JJOOF REPAIRING AND PAINTING. Tin and Sheet Iron Ware made to order. Stove Pipes. Elbows, Ac, Ac - y Jobbing generally. - ' W. E. KING, Practical Tinsmith, " - Prlnccss.bet. Front and Water Streets July IS Bargains, Bargains, QITIZENS OF WILMINGTON, CONSULT your own Interest and buy country produec of J. B. MARSHALL, . 24 North Water fetr ConsIgnmcnU arj rushing In. Why stand ye llte y July 10 Gentlemen's gUMMEB HALF lioS, Gant's U. 8. HandkerchloCs State Guan! Hdkr, $1 per dozen. ' State Guard Gloves, l(e a pair. Ladle& Hosiery, MltU and Glovea. Reduced prices for all qualities ; White Dress Goods. JNO. J. HEDRICK July 13 - Pig Fish ! Pig Fish ! Q.OOD SUPPLY ON HAND AT PINE GROVE. Our 8UARPIB and other Jloata rradrat five minute' notice wlih OWEN JONES (best boatman on the Sound) and bis two bo) always on the lookout to take tod sailing. Transient and Permanent Boarders accommodated. Telephone No. 70 June 27 , ED. WILSON MANNING. Wanted 250 COENIK GROCEHTUES TO GIVE AWAY ICE to their cuatoaicr. Call anl see ua. . . . june 1C ' Wat, L DAVIS A SON V. . . . i ' t-
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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July 21, 1885, edition 1
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