Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Dec. 10, 1887, edition 1 / Page 1
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THIS PAPER published every evening, Sundays eicep'ted By JOSH. T. JAMES, Editor and Prop . -; SUBSCBlPTIOlfS, "POSTAGE PAID: ; one year, $4.00. Six months 2.00. Three months. SV00. , One month, 35 cents! ' Tne paper will be delivered by ciuTlers, free charge, la any part of the city, at the above fate3f or 10 cents per week. Advertising rates tow and llberaL subscribers wfll pleas? report any and all failures to receive their paper regularly. I ' . : r 'i'' t . . . . ' ; ' PLEASE NOTICE. - . . Yffi will be glad to receive .communications from our-friends on any and all subjects of ,, general interest, but v" M'J-ls? ' The name of the writer muskalways be fur olshed to the Editor. ' - Communications must be written Q one side of the paper. ' , Personalities must be avoided. ' And It is especially and partjciilarly under- ' stood that the Editor does not always endorse the views of correspondents upiiess so stated in the editorial columns. ..', J " i ii " i"i i i ' ' r NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. I; H VOL XL WILMINGTON, N. C, SATURDAY. DECEMBER 10. 1887 NO 292 mm -Ji A mm-Mimz ?3r 1 kuowii by these marked pecoILirHios A ftclii;.r weariness and pains in t,. lUiA breath, bad taste In the mouth nnd furred tongue. j , (Vu!aiitioii, with tPcqasioaHt attsu!t: irfftt&Tfhtea.: ;.;,rrfV .vJ-T? ;. Headache, In the! front of the heart . nausea, dUfclflesK, and yellowness v..' . .ki!J. - .: " ? , -t .. .. v - .,. . -. . luiirtbnrnJum of Hppeiite. 1 . Distention of the stomach and uoweiv hy wind. . 1 :" 1 - T. Depression of KptrhXAnd groat melon ho!y, with laxwlt rule and n,1isj.iMXi. to leave e very tlilug for tMnornw. A nsrnral flow of ISile frwin the I.iw. : ssntiul to gumt health. When th, i i obstructed It results fu BrLIOUSIIESS, ' ' v hi' h, if neglected, soon loads toKcrio- nscA. Simmons Iivqr KvKiilatori-'-. . aieiicitousintlueiicooverevefv i. . r uousncKs. It restores tlM ."l.iW , -.kv working irder. regulates flw i -f bile and )un the digestive niSr : i such condition that they can doth .-t work. After taking this medicine -,,;.c will Kay. "1 urn billon.'' . 'I have been subject tevere &pcl!s of ( " . stion of the Liver, uid have been in the ;J ..ikiiijjfrom 15 to ?q grain 0 t:alotntl which" trully laid me tip fqtf three or four day s; I .i.r. rave ' been taking Sinmtmis Liver ! I Mch cave me reUef without any interrupt' u-:ness." J. Hyii, ; iliddlepvrt, Utiio. 1 . r t3 stsrop in red on frnt of Wrp; do? 28 to lstp A&vrty . ca sat . The wife of Senator Edmunds of Vermont, yrho is in poor health, will spend the winter in Aiken, S. ,C. . y . Parts of Iowai have been flooded with counterfeit dollars made of cast iron heavily plated with silver. Or dinary acids fail to affect them and they cab only be defected by their ring.. ' Sk ' " ' . . The proper thing in neckwear amQng ' swells of San' Antonio, Te?.V Is a scarf made of snake's rat tles "The skins are prepared by a Teiati, who has a snake ranch near the city. r ' ;A released convict from the Ne braska State: Prison has brought suit against the attorney who de- fended.him, for $30,000 damages. He claims that he was convicted through the lawyer's malpractice. The' first underground , railway in London was opened, in 1863, from Farringdon street to Paddington." The system is now so extended that 136,000,000 passengers are Carried on the underground railroaas every year ". .' - .1.. ' William C. Heaton, of South Carolina, while at a hotel in Phila delphia in 1865 was robbed of a val uable erold watch. He settled - in Glassboro1, N. J., and on Tuesday, the twentv-second anniversary of the, robbery, found a package on the floor of a shed adjoiniri his house. Inside was a costly, gold watch and a card bearing the fol lowing inscription: :In this box you will find a. gold watch to be re cognized as a substitute for the one taken from vour room in Philadel phia in 1865.' - . : ; ; The New York Herald has of late years become the best friehd .jthat the people of the South have, North of Mason & Dixon's line. Always in dependent, it is at the saui&time always fearless, and. it hcuCa way of speaking right out ih'-meefirig that meets with much ' f ar atthe hands of progressive men. It is always ready to defend the South whenever ny unjust ; aspersions have been aiade against ths section, and when Jt speaks its voice is heard all over the world.- Tell,. there is but one New York Herald and J ames Gordon Bennett is its prophet. The "Raleigh correspondent of the Petersburg Index-Appeal evidently tbinks . that John Nicholls will be the Repnhlican nominee for Gover nor and it may be. that he ; is right., He says: . :- ; " ' - ; " . -That there is & quiet movement among a few of the Republican lead ers in this State 'to Obtain, the con sent of Judge Thomas .Settle, to again allow the use of his name for the gubernatorial nomination at the- nanus of that party, is generally be v iieved, but those best acquainted with that gentlenian do not believe K3ffiX,?I,r2,!OOd 4. enioyment cannot, be and would in some respects tnake as j SSuK JKSi We ! Gld, there is no good reason to sup- posehathe would yield the hi era- UntriHl0 .oaot Judge of the very uncertain arena of politics, epQiatuiy Wlin TlieChanftfts sn lnr. .8fflS JSS USi,efe i :tnotr overstockel with worldlv gcMKis, and the general state of his health has not been such of late vpars as to warrant him in undergo ing the arduous task that a guber natorial campaign would impose, rhe salary of Governor of North Carolina is only $3,000 per annum, and he would, of course, have no opportunity to increase his income by way ot practicing his profession. tor the. last few years the Republi can nomination XaTfbveYnor in this t?tte has t4goii6 begging," none of the : most prominent men of " the patty beinsr willing to make the sacrifice incurred by running. It can, therefore, be safely predicted that Judge Settle will not run, aud that the nominee will be some of the lesser lights to whom honor would revert by being merely allowed to make the race. It is still more than likely that Nichols will be the man, and his candidacy will be based upon his supposed ability to carry,. with him a good portion of the independ ent workingmen of the state by virtue of his position as one of the chief members of flie Knights of Labor. Indeed it wonld seem that he .i '; preparing' the way for the candidacy, as in the vote for the speakership of the house of repre sentatives on Monday !ast he did not identify himself with either of the great parties. This, of course, would not affect his vote in the nominating convention of the Re publican party, because it will be understood as a master-piece of political tactics, and is in pursuance of the. same rule by which he re ceived first the nomination of the labor party for Congress, with the distinct understanding that this was to be followed by an emphatic en dorsement of the Republican con vention. It can be thus summed up that the chances are largely in favor of the nomination of Nichols, and the re-enactment of the rame old rule of a labor nomination with a "Republican annex.'1 LOCAL. nSTETKTS- Index to Nbw Advebtiskments. I Shbikr Local Ad A Sheieb Fall Clothing John P Garreix Another.Lot H L Fennell The Horse Milliner Heinsberger -Christmas Presents Taylor's Bazar Holiday Novelties C W Yates Don't Walt Until Christmas For other locals see fourth page Just two weeks to Christmas! Best shoes for boys at French & Sons, . t Day's length 9 hours and 46 min utes. The "halcyon days' begin on Wednesday next. Sunset to-morrow afternoon at 46 minutes past 4 o'clock. -. ' The receipts of cotton at this port to-day foot up 839 bales. . r - .. .. -. .. Jiiggs were soia at X5o cents per dozen in some of the stores to-day. Br steamship Helmsley, Race, hence arrived at Liverpool Dec. 8th. rni xnere was one interment an adult in Bellevue Cemetery this week. mi mere were two interments in Oakdale Cemetery this week: both adults. There were six interments in Forest Cemetery this week; adults and one child. Pine fiye Ger. barque Ceres, March, sailed from St. Vincent, Cape Verde, for this port Nov. 23rd. The Register of Deeds .issued two marriage licenses this week: both for colored couples. The streets were shockingly mud dy this morning, in consequence of the h'eavy rains of last night. Br. steamship Berncliffe, Pawley, hence, for Sydney and Liverpool, passed Low Point, Cape Breton, Dec. 5th. - Rev. Dr. Yates on next Sunday morning week will preach his last sermon to the congregation of Grace M. E. Church. Rev. Frank A. Bishop will preach at Fifth Street M. E. Church at 11 o'clock to-morrow forenoon, and the pastor, Rev. D. II. Tuttle, ill preach there at night at the usual hour. The "Jahrmarkt" closed last night with a most successful result. The next receipts amounted to about if1 AAA in "nach and Vta Qinnnnf nf calculated. C-tof flannel drawers, just the thing for cold weather, from 35 cents and upwards, at the Wilmington Shirt Factory, Prop. Drawers made to order, -t Kami a Tu-i m i , at V and 11 aVu and 7.80 i P- m- by the Rector, Rev.- Dirf Car michael. Workmen are en?aM inVmtim? upthe rwalte for the four orf the addition to the Orton Howse and after these are completed the rof will be put on and the building will be covered in. It bids fairT.to be a fj splendid edifice when 'completed. Ivlr. John P. Grarrell, of the Front street market, got in a load -of fine j seem to be much diminished on ac mountain . beef cattle yesterday, j count of the bad weather. They are There were thirty head . on the car ! to be seen in nearly all the stores. and it is said they average 1,000 pounds a piece. This beef will be offered for sale by Mr. Garrell every day next week. Indications. For North Carolina, slightly warmer with rain, light to fresh variable winds, except fresh to brisk on the coast. : The Ministers Present. The following ministers were in attendance at the funeral services of Capt. W. M. Parker, at the resi dence of Mr. W. E. Springer, yes terday afternoon: Revs. E. A. Yates D. D., T. PageRicaud, F. A. Bishop, D. H. Tuttle, J. R. Sawyer, T. H. Pritchard, D. D. Literary Kntertalnment. We are requested to state that Hon. A. M. Waddell will deliver a lecture sometime "during the next week for the benefit of St. Agnes' Guild, on subjects humorous, his torical and literary in matters per tainining to local interests. The time for the delivery of the lecture has not yet been fixed, but it will be made known to the public in due season. The First Shipmeut. Schr Belle Brown, Perry, is load ing in this city for San Domingo with lumber and ice. One half of the ice which is being shipped is manufactured by Messrs. W. E. Worth & Co., at their ice factory in this city, and it will be the first in voice of ice evermade here and ship ped to a foreign port. We hope that it may be the forerunner of many shipments to follow. Kev. W. S. Creasy. The Durham Plant says of this distinguised divine who has been appointed by Conference to take charge of Grace M. E. Church in this city for the following Confer ence year: While Trinity church will extend to her new pastor, Rev. Dr. E. A. Yates, a cordial and hearty welcome. she will give up her former pastor. tvev. v. o. creasy, witn many re grets. Mr. Creasy has done more toward building up and strengthen- ri. i ' -r-k i a , mg. hi. euioui sin in jmrnam man any preacner wno nas preceded him. The members of the church love him, and the people of Durham all iiKe .nim. neisa nuent taiKer, a fine preacher, and best of all thor- ougly consecrate d to his Master's work. The best wishes of all Dur ham follow this good man and his family. Wilmington is to be con gratulated. Finest shoes for ladies wear in the city at French & Sons. f The Opera Hoiiae. Miss Marion Fleming, one of the most eharming comediennes that has visited Wilmington for a long" time, made her appearance at the Opera House last night,, in ''The Brook," a mirth-provoking musical extravaganza. - She was supported bv a crood company, and although the weather was about as unpropn tious as it well could be, there was a fair attendance,, and to say they were delighted is but giving their sentiments a tame expression. They. were convulsed with Ilaughter. Ill fact "The Brook" had its rise in a, spring of happy thoughts which flows bubblng and joyous to a river of genuine mirth and finally empties in a'sea of uproarious jollity. Miss Fleming as Rose Dimplecheek, was full of life, vivacity and music. She has a good and well-trained voice and her songs were rendered in her happiest vein. They gave a matinee this afternoon which was well attended considering the threat ening aspect of the weather, and they will conclude their engagement here to-night, when it is hoped that they may be greeted with a crowded house. ; - In two weeks from to-night it will be Christmas Eve. We say this for the benefit of the young lwys and girls, fearing that ithey may forget the fact. : - - Steamboatmen report about five feet of water on the shoals in the Cape Fear with the river slowly rising. , , ' .' Owin tn'thA inftTAt.iAnRv Af th weather tKe attendance at the Opera tim yenr' au increase of 478 House. this afternoon was- not ' soales' The receipts for the crop large as the merit of the company ; and the play demanded. f - x ne number of Atraiigera from the 1 country who are here to lay in their supply of Christmas goods does not At St. James-'. .' Rev. Robert Strange will arrive in the mrv nn Thnrsiinv tht 1fit.fi inaf and will take charge of St. James'' Church on the following Sunday. Rev. Dr.v Flagg, who has filled the pulpit of St. James' for several weeks n " a highly satisfactory manner, will conclude his service- with that church on Sunday next, after which he will return to his home in New York. The Rain. The storm of rain which fell in tor rents here during nearly all of last night, extended' well into the upper Cape Fear section, .but the fall was gentle and light to what we experi enced. The rainfail in this city from 9 a. m. yesterday, to 3 p. ni. to-day- amounted to 1.68 inches. During the same hours the rainfall at South port amounted to 3.70 inches. We have no reports from other points. but hear that the rain was general throughout this section. Death of An Old Citizen. Mr. James Orrell, for many years a well-knolyn lighterman of this city, died at his residence, No.634 North Fourth street, at 4 o'clock this morning at the advanced age of 80 Xeatk,; He had , been failing for several days, and owing to his great age, it was impossible for him to re cuperate. He had been a resident of Wilminarton fivsr sinno hi vrniti manhood and had always been known as an honest, hard-working man, who, to use 'the expression of one .who. knew him well, was "as true as steel." His wife and several children survive him. The Star of Bethlehem. This celestial body, whicb has al ways borne part in rhyme and story with the ;birth of Christ, and . was for a long time regarded by many as purely mythical, is, after an absence of 315 years, visible in the Eastern kies between 4 a. m. and daylight. That this is the veritable star so often referred to admits of no doubt, for the astronomers say that it makes' its appearance once in every 314 or 315 years. Taking the average 314i years and multiplying by six, the result is 1887, the exact number of years since the birth of Christ, This proof is absolute and admits of no denial. To the naked eye the star appears to be about one- eighth the" size of the moon. Its posi tion is about east by south. s City Court. The'first fcase for the Mayor's con sideration this morning was that of T" T t i james ueoois, coiorea, wno was arrested on suspicion. His case was ontinucd, , -' f Hamilton, jJoiies, colored, drunk and disorderly. The judgment of the Cou rt was that the defendant pay a, fine of $20 or work in the chain gang for 80 da vs. . James Monroe Wilkins, colored, disorderly conduct, $10 or 20 days in the chain gang. John Nixon, colored, the English tramp, who was ordered to leave town yesterday, returned and as arrested. He said that he had been after a cart and had returned for his chest. He was told to get his things at once and leave the city. James Chambers and Willie Rob inson, two colored boys were arrest ed for fightiner at Front street market. Chambers was discharged and it was ordered that 'Robinson be locked up until Monday morn- mg. Kock Crystal Spectacles and Eyeslasaea Advice to old and young: In se lecting spectacles you should be cau tious not to take more jnagnijing vower than has been lost to the eye as in the same proportion' that you pass that point of increase, will cause classes of stronger iowr timn in " , . , -,',. i , ...w uuiij wuj .yrvttiu, - lure old aoe to theziaht. Yon o-t thebestatHeinsbercerV - t Cotton. . The receipts of cotton at this port from Dec. 1st, 1887, to Dec. 10th, : 1887, foot up 10,159 bales, as against Dales , lor the corresponding '; fear 10 aaie loov UD 1J4, Dales against 98,864 bales for the corres-1 ponding period last yearjanincrease '6TS5375 bales. The receipts ior the entire, crop year which closed Sep tember 1st. v 1887, foot iip , 134,307 bales, which is 32 bales less than we have received up to the present time this year, so that we are, already 33 bales ahead of last year's total re ceipts. I hef pest lafe 1 UJ your school books and school stationery is at Heinsberger's. TRIBUTE OF RESPECT. Choir Koom St. James' church. December 6, 1887. The following tribute of respect was passed by the Vestry of St. James' Church: Whereas, It has pleased Almighty God In His wise providence to take out of this .world the soul of our deceased brother, JSDWIN J. THORPE, a communicant and for five years past the faithful and efficient organist of this Church, therefore, ' Resolved. That we deeply regret the loss which this parish has sustained as. well as this community, of which he was a valued and re spected citizen, by his removal from among us In the prime of his life" and in the midst of a career of remarkable usefulness and promise. Jtesolved, That we tender to his widow and family our sincere sympathy In their sorrow praying that our Heavenly Father will remem ber them In mercy and give them comfort and peace in tneir amiction, N K V. 3Vf3K'riH: H. L. Fennell, rjlHE HORSE MILLINER, IS STILL HE AD- quarters for Harness and Saddlery Goods, Trunks and Bags. A job lot of Toy Trunks and Zinc Packers at cost for cash. 10 So. Front street, ' Sign of the Horse. Another Lot- "D ECEIVED YESTERDAY ANOTHER CAR LOAD of that splendid MOUNTAIN BEEF. eaaranteea to pe the best-4ot of ueef, taken all together, iecelved in this market In ten years. For sale every day next week on my stalls. Also, Fine, Fat Mutton, Lamb. Pork. Veal. venison, sausage, Sausage Meat and a few nne, tat tukkicys every day. tsr" Look out for our Christmas ad. JNO. F. GARRELi., Successor to W. E. Worth & ;o., dec 10 3t Front St. Market, South side.. HOLIDAY NOVELTIES !! OPENING MONDAY A LARGE STOCK OF HOLIDAY GOODS -AT- Taylor's Bazar Notice. Every purchaser will be present ed with a fine Embossed Silk Fringed Christmas Card. Please ask for one and it will be given you free up to Christmas at the Bazaar. Remember bargain day MONDAY. As usual bargains in every depart ment. Our Toy Department is one of the largest selections in the city, at the Corner of Market and Second Streets. As space is rather short we can onlv mention a few of the above - articles we display at the above corner for young folks : DOLLS, immense display of dress ed and undressed Dolls, from a rag Doll to a modern French Doll. TOYS Our Toy Department is unexcelled in the city, f Mechanical Toys. Wairons. Veloc- opedes, in fact everything in To ys at prices we defy competition, at cor ner Market and Second sts. N. B. Fairs. Churches. Snndav Schools supplied at liberal discount. dec 10 ;-iiyTar-9. 1887. f AST NOTICE TO DELINQUENTS. THE j new Tax Law governing the collection of Tax es for clues and towns, necessitates an earlier payment of the Taxes this year than formerly. A list of the unpaid Taxes, for the' year 1887 is required. to be handed into the Sheriff of the County, on or before the 1st day of January 1888, for the' purpose of eiiine the Real e- !!??.T?P:trNuJate uounut uuc me tiiy, see .uacainery Act. iasre J ocu .to, aessiua isu. jray promptly ana sate costs. Respectfully. 4:T""w. ijlec62ttuEat Tax CoL Treasiirer. Cash M ouse. ' 4 4: ; ii - .-- - i yi.,; ' f. - - ' : 116 -Market !Striet. 4 BESIDES THE MAN BARGAINS advertised so far thiseason, we will offer the following '- ' ; ' ,f ' Spf cinli irs this Tifeeli : A lot of COLORED CASHMERES - 5 cents per yard. ' - : Three quarter FLANNEL DRESS GOODS, worth aOeeuts for 1 5 cts. Extra heavy Reps, worth' 15 O cts. ... ; j for 1 2-1-Uc. -O- 5reat Re d u ct I o n o WRAPS, NEW MARKETS, JACKETS. We will give our patrons the bene fit of LOW PRICES' in season, and not wait till the season is' over. 1,000 Jerseys from $1 Up ! One lot Jerseys in Colors and Black worth ?Bi2 GO, only. $ 2fi . BLANKETS, good value, froiu.fcU. rip. - By steamer this week another lot of those 40c ENGLISH CASH MERES for 25 cents. Many Novelties- for the .Holidays."' HANDKERCHIEFS, GLOVES, HOSIERY. , Fancy Articles at almost any price, at . M16 Market St. nov OPERA HOUSE. Carnival Nights of Fun ! MARION FLEMMJ.NG, In an elaborate revival of the musical and witty extravaganza, entitled, THE BROOK. "For Men may Gome and Men may Go but I Flow on Forever." Depicting the Pleasures of a Jolly Picnic The Greatest Musical Comedy ever written ' The Grandest and most Beautiful : ExtrKKanl za ever 'produced. Produced in every pamcul 1MHSIC 8on' Dances, Scene? PK: onally done by the Saiisbury'sTroubadoura. Aheet open at Heinsberger's Thursday morning. t dec 7 F A LL C LOTH I G IN ALL THE LATEST STYLES " AND . ' Fashionable Patterns I E CORDIALLY INVITE ALL WHO ARE contemplating purchasing Fall - Clothing to visit our new store at 3C - 114 Market Stnet, To inspect our immense line. , Our pricessare LOWER than 'any other Clothing House in this city, and only by call ing on us can we satisfactorily explain and convince you what great BARGAINS we are offering in SUITS AND OVERCOATS'. ' dec 5 - A, SHRIEK. 114 Market Street Fruits, Nuts and Candy. A . wia STEAD STILL TAKES THE lead. The freshest of FRUITS vptq ivn PAVmi-H a 1 11 - 1 1 ti AND oSf JRSSIu "ties alway nOTl N Front neafpOfnce. Piece Good AN BE BOUGHT BY' THE Kirr-r .i. ! MAD I ADE TO ORDER, AT DICK & MEARES, Merchant Taiicrtj a-4 c .
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Dec. 10, 1887, edition 1
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