Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Nov. 27, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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j i r 1 j mi - . . . . I THIS PAPER evCry evening. Suadays tx cepted by JOSH T.JAMES, El,ITOB AD WOMIH01. , r PIPTIOSS PQSTAGE PAID 9L i.oo. Six months. $2.00. Three ' i nc: One month. 3S cents. year joonu.j. ... ,uiivivrMl carriers free me v-ft! . i -- - !n any r-1 k " - AiCrUr8 will report any anil all tall--vc their paper regularly, . T- .j T IL' p-Hy Renew has the largest , it i ,'. w -" X i AK'IHtEWS HeSDIUCKS. t t tbc United States, x- , resilience in.Indianapli, at o'clock on .VtJce3day ! paf ab'fisof the hefirt. He .i.cri:'.- -.n. :1 1 n . c'i but a lowh nirs. On I & l. . V. . A I t jtiriid; on Wedicsdayhe j in ik-a'.h. . ! I ti iricks was i:o, by any " c Mr. vi ry oid.ruan. : !i Scpleiubur. lie was b6 He was a . .. . . ' i, itoti at South Hanover "lie -vaf admitted to the bar ;v:i:::uia 1813, but bis whole ;vn! iifo lai been passed in Io- i. 3-- :sc ( i Kpresentatives. and was for ; u -i- : inrniber of the national s.. .:i.'. 1 'raider: t I'o'.k appointed him ;u ::!; .-ioncr of the General Land ii.e. j n no wa3 a prominent c3n.l '-"'' 'r,r the' Democratic . nomina :ir.n. tuiior finally bestowed upon ii n'i Sfitaour. In 1872 he wa ci-rK-a (rivernor of Indiana.and inl87G Itw-M clfcled Vice President of the I'ci'.fJ Stales on" the same ticket, with Ti ileD. bal was defrauded of tbe office by ihe Republicans in favor of William A. Wheeler, of New. York. In 1884 he wasajiu nominated for Vice Presi-J-Dis: "i: with Mr. Cleveland; and Una im? n .:r tempt was made to set aside the iTTcM. n of tbe people as expressed . - The rit-ath of the Vice President, sud den an 1 ur.expected as 'it was, has s.ruck c jnsiernation- into the hearts of si; iru.; patriots. Bat one Jifo now trii between the present peace and prosperity of this countrythat peace sn.J iro?penty for which even the o.siiievout were boastfully thankful jes'.erdny and possible scenes ol icarchy and ruin. The failure to pros . i .t. ; v.tf. tor lue succession Dy me uoush iriui; is a serious blot upon that niag- nt ihnrlcr of our liberties and the ne.tfct o the Congress to provide for thedi-ticicrcy, when it has been fuily sr.hori. -d to do so, and when, toothe serious necessity of such has been so pi'pably apparent, 13 something almost criainnl in i's nature The Constita t:oa provides. Art II. Section 1 : In case of the removal ot the Presi dent from office', or of his death, his resignation or inability to dis charge the powers and duties of said (tiiee. the same shall devolve on the Vice President, and the Congress may by law provide for the case of removal. death, resignation or inability, both ol tbe President and Vice President, declar ing what officer shall then act as Presi dent, and such officer shall act accord ingly, until the disability be removed or a President shall be elected. It seems to us that the authority con veyed in the above clause . is almost mandatory. And yet, althought ninety" eight years have elapsed since it became the corner stone of our laws and oar liberties, tbeCongress has persistently neglected to avail itself of the means at hand lor budging over this most dan gerous gap.- Congress has, however, passed some laws that are operative on the subject tat do: that which is most imperatively - tutivu, u.iug mu uiicci iiuo ui suc cession. Simply the matter stands now ia this shape: The Senate will'eJect a I'resMcntjjro. letup, of that body, the Vice President of the United States fceins t.r officio its rejular President. Tbia newly elected head of that body becomes a prospective acting President. In ease of the death of President Cleveland he would become the act n? President in reality, , to remain as 3ch until a new President can be olect ed. The death of President Cleveland wuid therefore reverse the will of the People as expressed at the late election fld would put in office, tern poi ally at east, probably a defeated candidate tor l.ogan is already talked of for Pres ident of tbe Senate. Thus may be seen a; a glance the dangers which are poa sibie under the neglect of Congress to Provide a line of succession to the Pres idency. The sections of Ihe Revised Scutes upon this subject are as fol lows: . Section H6.--In caseof the remoyal, resignation or inability ot both e President and Vice-President of the L'ruted States the President ol the Sen or, if there is none, then the Speaker of tha House of IlenresenU- (ves. tor the time being, shall act as President until the disability is remov td nr a President elected. Se 147. Whenever tbe office ol President and Vice President both become vacant the Secretary ; of blate shall forthwith. cause a notnication thereof to be made to the Executive of every State, and shall vso cause the same lo be published io tl least one newspaper in each State. 2fc. US. The notification .shall I - - . . 4 . .. 1 : ' . r 1 J VOL. IX. speciry that electors of a Fresirfen and ' Vice President of tbe United States! snaii oe appointed or chosen in the se reral 8tates as follows First If there shall be the space of two months yet to ensue between the date of such notification and the first Wednesday in Drcember then mxt m- saing mch notification shall specify mat iue electors snail be appointed or chosen within thirtyfour days preced ing such first Wndnssday in December. Second If there shall not be tbe space of two months between the date of notification and such first Wednes day in December, and if the term for which tbe President and Vice President last in office were elected will not ex pire pn the third day of March next en suing, the notification shall specify that the electors shall be appointed or chossn within thirty-four days preceding the first Wednesday in December in tbe year next ensuing. Dot if there shall not be the space of twomorttha lMLween the date of such notification and the first Wednesday in December - then next ensnine. anil If lha term fnr nrhirh the President and Vice President last in oluce were elected will expire on the 3d day o! March noxt ensuing the noti fication shall not specify that electors are to be appointed or chosen. A pointer dog was recently sold in New York for $2,700. The American colony in Paris num bers about 3,000 persons. . ; , .The first company of the Governor's Foot Guards ot Hartford, "100 strong are arranging for a trip to England. . . . The Voice, the national organ of tbe Prohibitionists, says that an' extensive campaign for 1886 has .been organized for the South. A 'prohibition lecture bureau has been established which pro poses to send Southern speakers to Northera States and Northern speak ers to, the " Southern' States. At a recent meeting ot the bureau $5,000 was appropriated tor the South ern campaign of 188G, and arrange ments were made for tbc delivery of 690 addresses by 51 persons. - Massachusetts Democrats do not seem t-j care much for the offices. There were three applicants for the coliectorshtp at Boston ; one withdrew and one did not take the trouble lo go to Washington. The other Federal offices thcro are held by Republicans.. Thesubtreawry has been offered to one man, who declined it, and no other aspirant has been heard of. Three names have been languidly meutioned for the posloffice and two for the naval office, but nobody seems to want the surveyonbip. Of 860 postmasters in the State 700 are Republicans. LOCAL. NEWS. IIDEX TO NEW ADYERT11EUEIT3. T C MILLER For Bade , F W;.KG Oyster Dtpot ? ivY- 7 OrEBA House A Bag Baby HsrasBXBOXJi Piano lor Baffle . C W Tatks llic Tales Gallery "D kticiLiB. Seo A Trea a Notice . ( , Jko B MeltoX So BackDown -;- Geo B Fresch A Coss Protect Yoaraelf Muxes Baos Will Ffl Tour Prescriptions There was no City Court this morn ing The receipts of cotton at this port to-day loot np 1.543 bales. If you need a meat cutter you can be supplied at Jacobins Hd w. Depot, t Two white tramps were accommo dated with lodgings at the guard house last night. Br. barque George Davis Macumber, sailed from Liverpool Nov. 25tb, for this port. .- - . - - - Dutch barque Anna Von Klein, hencea for Amsterdam., Jwas spokeu Nov. 17 tb. iniat; 34.30 long. 7205. Jacobi's has well earned the repu tation of keeping the bestand cheapest Stoves CaU and see, bis "stock jjefore buying. The annual meeting of the 'stock holders of the Navassa Guano Company will be held at their office in this city on Thursday, Dec. 10th. .. The flags on the shipping and public offices in the city were at half mast to day in respect to the memory, of Vice President Thomas A. Hendricksi J; Jerry Daily, the fashionable New York gentleman: whoj appears in tbe Crazy Qailt, will get his wardrobe from DrEB. the Tailor and Haberdasher, t Bishop Watson is to visit Clinton and hold divine services thereon Tuesday next. He will, be assisted by Rev. Dr. Carmichael. of this city,, and Rev Mr. Hillyar, of Goldsboro. ; . The steamer Susie has been placed on the line between here and .Point Caswell. in,place of the' T). J. Black, sd will probably, be;4h.jregular boat until the new one? now" in coarse of constract ion, is completed. . 9 WILMINGTON. N. C. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER Tho sidewalk on 'the North side of Mulberry street, between Fourth and Fifth, is execrable.and in dark nights it would require a ond lantern to find it. A great lot of (Tent's heavy Canton Flannel Drawers, from 40c and up wards, at the .Wilmington Shirt Facto ry, 27 Market st., J. Elscach. Prop t Br. brig Alaska, Back, cleared to-day for London with 1.347 casks spirits turpentine and 2.G50 ' barrels rosin, valued at $26.351, shipped by Messrs. Paterson, Downing'& Co. Yesterday was remarkably quiet in the city. There seemed to have been no disturbance of any kind, which i abundantly evidenced by the fact that there were no arrests by the police. We hear it whispered by the "breezes that gently blow," that there will soon be given a first class concert ot vocal and instrumental music in Ibis city, in which bor local talent will be promi nent actors. Mr. Frank Y. King, ol the oyster depot, in the New Market building, has something to say to our readers in this issue. He is well supplied with tbe bivfllves and will deliver promptly all orders entrusted to him. Mr. Jno. R. Melton, of Stalls 1 and 3. in tbe New Market, is "looking both ways for Sunday" .now. For to-morrow's market he will have the best dis play of meats, puddings, .'dressed tnr. key?, &c , he has made ibis season. The children's Concert and: Festival at Luther Memorial building last night was well attended and was successful io every particular. ' There was fine music and tbe children were delighted and the receipts far exceeded the expec tations of the most sanguine. It really locks like Xraas in Messrs. Munds Bros', handsome drug store on North Front street. There are already displayed there many beautiful things for the holiday trade, among others the handsomest dressing case ever shown here, which is to be awarded io some lucky fellow on Christmas Eve. Capt. F. M. James, in behalf of tbe poor of the city, desires to return bis sincere thanks to the generous hearted donors who have so kindly contributed to make glad many hearts on this Thanksgiving occasion. He has visited and ministered to the needs of 54 des titute families, and there yet remain six families to be visited, which ho will call upon at once. Temperance. There will be a temperance meeting at Temperance Hall to-night under tbe auspices of the Rechabite order of the city. Several speakers wll address tbe meetinsr. to which the public are cor dially invited. There will be no charge for admission. It Is estimated that the meeting of to-night will be fallowed by others upon the same subject at inter vals throughout the Winter. Crazy Quilt We were showu the . design for a scene of Brooklyn Bridze to be used io Crazy Quilt, also a beautiful scene of the oil regions of Pennsylvania, with oil derricks and wells, and picturesque scenery generally- We learn that in the depot scene, in the third act, there Will be a practical train and cars, and every detail carried out to insure suc cess. No Pigeons. On Wednesday night a colored boy was discovered trying to steal some pigeons from the coop of Mr. Charles Murphy, No. 717 Bladen Street, by Mr. Dennis Murphy, a nephew of the latter. Chase was at once gi yen but the boy succeeded in making bis escape, leav ing, however, a pair of shoes and stock ings, which are now In Mr. Murphy's possession. The pigeon coop has been removed so that it will not be, so easy to reach in tbe future, but Mr: Murphy would like to have the boy come and get his shoes and stockings. Klver and Harbor Convention. The River and Harbor Convention, recently held at Savannah, Ga having completed its work has adjourned and the delegates from the several cities in terested in the convention have return ed loiheir homes, lion E. D, Hall was made chairman of the delegation from this cUy and Col. F. WKerchner was m ade one of the permanent Vice Presidents of the convention. Among its deliberations it was decided that tbe next' convention should one become necessary should be held In this . city . Daring the proceedings Mayor Hall, as chairman of the Wilmington delega tion, made a neat and appropriate speech which , was listened to with marked attention. Kwmw: NEW ADVEUTISEB1ENTS. UNDERWEAR for LADIES, GENT'S & CHILDREN, CARPETS. CARPETS, SHADES. POLES, CORNICE, FRINGES,! &c VIRGI3STI A O ASSIMEiRESl R. TJ. WcirJTIRE; nov 25 Nortb Carolina Conference. Through the couatesy of a friend who is present, we are enabled to give tbe following synopsis ot the proceedings o tbe Annual Conference of the North Carolina M. E Church, now in session at Charlotte, N.C.: Charlotte, N. C. Nov. 25th, 1885. The Conference met at 9 o'clock a m Bishop Keener in the chair, and was opened by the Bishop, whe conducted divine service. Hon. D. W. Bain, of Raleigh, was elected Secretary. The roll was called and nearly all the ministers and lay men answered to their names. The usual Stand ing!Committees, were appointed and routine business was transacted. Communications were read from the Board ot Church Exten sion, Publishing House, Paine Insti tute, &e.. Dr3. Yates, Bobbitt and L.L. Nash were appointed a Committee on tbe Southern Quarterly llevieiv. The roll of Superannuated ministers wis called and their relations to tbe Conference was continued. On motion of Rev. Dr. Yates Thanks giviog Day was ordered to be ob served, . and Bishop Keener was re quested to preach the sermon. A col lectionwas also ordered to be taken up. for the Oxford Orphan Asylum. Prof. W., F. Tillett addressed the Conference upon the subject ot tbe higher education of the ministry, exhib iting the claims and success of the theo logical department of Vanderbilt Uui versity. The address was eloquent and forceful and was listened to with rapt attention . Rev. Dr. Shipp, of South Carolina, was introduced to the Conference. The Conference is very large and Cbaiiotte is alive with strangers, visi tors to tbe Conference. Methodist. SECOXD DAY. Conference met at o o'clock. Bishop Keener in tbe Chair. The first one or two hours taken up with routine busi ness. The undergraduates passed, ex amination of character, their report of work was very gratifying, and. the Committee of - Examination reported tbe "course of study" remarkably well brought up. This course of study is qnite heavy, and is required of all. whether graduates of college - or not. The course is mainly theological. The hour lor Thanksgiving services having arrived. Bishop Keener had the Secretary to read the proclamations of the President and Governor, and then proceeded to deliver a most excellent sermon upon Divine Providence. Prof, Tillett, of Vanderbilt Univer sity, preached a, very fine sermon last night. The Conference has don6 up te this time only routine business. Methodist. Official. - Mk. Editok: I wish to say official ly that your statement in Monday's issue of the Daily Review is literally true, the vote of the Official Board (as appears from " the record) being unanimous for tbe return of Dr. Yates. There was only one 'dissenting vote castin tbe Quarterly Conference, stud that was cast by J. B. Farrar, who is not a member of tbe Official Board, : WvW.Shaw, s Recording Steward. TiiankssiviDff Services. There was a goodly throng of wor shippers at Riley's Creek Church, Pen der county, yesterday,, w hero religious services, suitable to tbe occasion, were held. Among other things of interest was tbe attendance of the entire school of Mr. Dugald McMillan, who march ed in a body from their school room to the cborch and took part in " the exer cises. Addresses 'appropriated to the occasion were made -by Mr. Dugald McMillan and others, and everything passed off, notwithstanding the severity of the weather, as agreeably and pleas antly as coold well be imagined. Look; at. : QUE NEW LINS Of riCB SBX3-Shovel and Tongand Afldlrons pat np in Brissor Iron. Galvanised nl -Japanned Coal lloda. Blower Stands, :c All a- the Tery lowest posslb-e prices. ..WW.M Vnav 23 - GILES A M0TXIII3QH. Fire! Fire!,. Fifo! If -. - ... S.'fe. .... 9TJLLSOON BB 2iiiLal WjI)HI boose In Wlhn nrtoa.' B. E. LLOYD M O. have more WOOD on band ttan say dealer la tbe city. Call on them for bargains, at foot et New Market. . aov 21 27. 1885. . r NO 276 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. DIED. KING In tbls city, this moralug, KDWABD HOKTON, youngest child of W. is. and C. E. King, ajrea 13 months and 11 days. " " - - The funeral service will take place at 5 o'clock, to-morrow (Saturday) evening, from tho res dence, on Seventh between Dock and Orange streets, thence to Oikdale Cematcry. Friends and acquaintances of tbe family arc respectfully Invited to attend. - NEW ADVEXUBEEIENTS munds MlNDS MUNDS MUNDS MUNDS MUNDS MUNDS MUNDS MUNDS MUNDS nov 27 BRG3., BROS., BBOS., BROS., BBOS., BROS., BROS., BROS., BBOS., BBOS., WILL FILl YOUR Prescriptions with the purest materials . at the lowest price. ,. ight bell attaehed to their door, 104 North Front St. otice. WILMINGTON, N.C, Nov. 21th, 1SS5. I ' THE ANNUAL MEETING' OF STOCK holdersof the NAVA8SA. GUANO COM PANY of (Wilmington will he held at their office in this city on Thursday, December 10. l 85, at 11 o'clock, a. ra. . D. MAcBAE, no v 28 3t 27 dec 49 Sec&Treas. Oyster Depot. CONSTANTLY ON HAND A fine lot of NEW K1YER OY8 TEES both open an I In tbe ehell Orders resnectfullv solicited . Goods deliver ed promptly In all parts of the city. All or ders from the country will meet with prompt sttentlon. Call at KING'S OYSTEB DKFOl', in store N. K. Corner Front; Street Market, not the stand. F. W. KING, nov 27 OPERA HOUSE, -YOU mm MUGTO BEFORE." TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY. Dec 1 aud 2 Second Year of the Greatest Comedy Success, A RAG BABY, By MB. CnAS. II. IIOYT, (Author of "A Bunch of Keys," "A Tin Sol dler," Ac.) A Company of Comedians, under tbe management of MrJCugeno Tompkins, (also Manager of Boston Theatre.) All Artists and Vocalists. .."GRAB IT QUICK." Seats now oh sale at Ilcinsberger'a Book store. . nov 27 4t Wo Back DownT W E ABE STILL SELLING THE FINEST BEEF IN THE CITY FOR 10 Cents per Found, acd MUTTON, LAMB, VEAL and PORK at the same price. J We bave on hand for Saturday's market tbc finest d'eplay we have yet made this season. See our STALL FED BEEF, FINE, FAT MUTTON, CORN FED FORK, CORNED TORE, HAMS, SIDES AND bHOULDERS. SAUSAGES AND PUDDINGS. (Something unusually nice And , ' FAT, FLUMP, TENDER TURKEYS, A call and inspection is all we ask. 49" Goods delivered promptly In any pai t of the' city. 'u : ' ' 1 BespectfuUr JNO. It. MELTON, Stalls 1 &3, Front St. Market. " nov2nt ' ' J '; '- '- ' 1 1 Iome And seb the toys, tinwabe and FANCY GOODS jut received. Some thing to suit every housekeeper In the city. Prices low at No. 24 South Second and 121 ?Sr8fVV., J. F. A. REAVES. Ladies' Kid Button Boots, t A T FAE5CH SONS, ' T, s ' AT $20 A PAIS; . . ; " - GOOD VALUE AT I. GENTS'" CALF CONGRESS G A ITER?, j Z U t AT f BOM $1.50 UP. i- . . CALL ON ;6eo.B. French feSras, 108 SOSTII FEONT 8?TREET. . nov23 tf . . . . i,- 9 rLSAJSS KOTICX. We win be glad to nostra coiaxanaieatioa rxom oturxtralsta axy tM all Isfifcjasta Ctatrallatexast bat : The sauna ef tbe write saeit always be febed to the Ednor. OomaxcnlcaUonamust be wrlttta e cm one side of tbe paper. " rerBonaMUea must be avoided," . t - And It la especially and particularly nnd tood that the Editor doea mot always endot - the views of correspondents males eo atatt in the editorial oortunma. -NEW ADVEBTI8EMENT8, Cash Store ! m ,ui. y. 116 r.lnrltot Ct; Besides our Regular Desirable Stock will open Oa Monday, Nov. lGtli, A LINE OF GOOD DRESS GOODS, 10 Cents Per Yard. ROBES, superior quality, 6c per yard A fine assortment, in all colors, of i Boucle, Tricot, and Ladies' Cloth. LADIES' HEAVY JACKETS, $2 up. LADIES' DOLLMAXS $2 up. A variety of CHILDREX'S WRAPS. Corsets Good Ouality, 40c Ladies' Vests, Worth 1.50 for $1.00. Specialties in extra Heavy Blankets. Another lot of RUGS by next Steamer. EVER SO MANY Desirable Winter Goods. -AT- THE LOWEST CASH PUICES at- ?y VJlm W. KATZ'S nov 16 HO AlAltaCT ST. Cheap Poultry. I BUY FOB CASH, IN LARGE QUANTI tics, and can afford to sell at very small profits for cash Jlavc now on band 500 Chick ens, and In courec of a few days ; will bave In my Ioultr- Yard any simount of Turkeys. Gccacan.t Ducks. My Poultry have a yard to run in and ar not cooped up, GREEK KIDDER. Second, bet. Market and Princess sts. uov 24 lw Wanted. A LIVE 31 AN, WITH SMALL capital, to take part interest in a legitimate business, that will pay three hundred per cent, profit. Nothing but a live man wanted. Apply at the Commercial Hotel. nov2llwk JAS, GOODWIN. Lime. Lime. , jFIER THIS DATE OUR BUILDING AND FERTILIZING LIMES ran be found at WORTH A WORTH'S, WILMINGTON, N. C. Liinjral discount to the trade. . FRENCH BROS , nov 20 co'Uw nac Rocky Point, X, C. A Cosy Corner. AT THE GREEN HOUSE, corner Frlncas and Second streets, you will And rood Liquors, good Wines, and Rood Claars and the best New River Oysters the market affords. Atttcbcd to tbc Saloon are a cozy parlor and a snug little din log room, where perfect pri vacy may bo bad. Call and see for yourself, nov 17 tf I. B. RHODES, Frop. Insurance, v mi ME. ACCIDUT.. MA1INE. JIHE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING AN t.V tereet ta tbe business of tbe Insurance Com panies represented la tills place by MR- M. 8. WILLABD, . eonciu tbe patronage of his friesvda and tho public reaerally. lioklers of our Poneles In aoy of the above branches, may rely Implicit ly upon tbe absolute security as well as the irooa faitit; and honorable dealing of tbe Com panies for wbooe account the risks area sumel - . " AppUcatlons will be gratefully received and promptly attended to. K07 25 St A. J. DkCOSSET Few, More Left, ND MORE ON THE BOAD, OF THAT 1. years old WblsWy, only by the bottle. Best Draught Beer. FINK HORNS OYS TERS. Evcrythlrs the best. J. M. McGOWAN, nov 20 Mechanics Saloon IT'S i.
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Nov. 27, 1885, edition 1
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