Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Oct. 22, 1883, edition 1 / Page 1
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0 THIS PAPER . PLEAS K XOTJCr. We win b glad to receive communlcaUon ; bed every evening. Sundays ex cepted by " 1 from our frlen&a on any and aU subjects general Interest bat , I ., . JOSH T. JAMES, . KPITOK A.ND PROPRIKTOB. - utptiONS POSTAGE PAID: Tbe name of the writer must always be W nlahed to the Editor. . . ' Commmxleatlons must be written oa oal i one aide of the paper. . X " v. glx months, $2S00. Three One month, 85 cents. 1DB v nart of the city, at the above .ncr Will ue ucu.. -.7 - Personalities must be avoided. -. - And It ts especially and particularly und - J charge, t, --a , -r - - or 10 cents per week.. ... , - ; ''Svwtifllng rate, low and liberal. Jgnbscrlbers will report any and i all fall thpir oaoer reeularly. stood that the Editor does not always endoi ! VOL. VI L WILMINGTON. N. C, MONDAY. OCTOBER 22. 1883. JO 249 oJ correspondents unless .so state j io uio ecuwnai columns. l -i ," &The Daily Review has the largest iZui fide circulation, of any newspaper 'The Louisville exposition- will close November 10. - The National Convention of bee-keepers opened in Chicago V ednesUay. Iord Chief Justice Coleridge, of Eng land, is ia New York. During his stay he is tbe 8uest of the bar Association. , 3Ir. Wm. H. Vanderbilt is reported ' ,rnMlv rpcoverine Irom the effect of his fall at Fleetwood park last week ; ThA MahRflkes comDany . manufac turers of cotton yarns at Ilcckvillc, Ala ha3 suspended. It had a paid up capi tal of $35,000. About three huudred veterans took part last Wednesday in the celebration at Schuylerville, N. Y ot the anniver sary of Burgoyne's surrender. The First National Bank of Chicago lias notiGed its 130 clerks that they must all procure bonds, which will range from $40,000 to $500 each. : Joseph P. Hale, a well known New York piano manulactuer, died last week of heart disease. He is said to have been worth $10,000,000 or more. . m The Republican County Convention at Norfolk passed a resolution declar ing Mr. Blaine their choice for Presi dent and Secretary Lincoln for Vice President. The celebration of the one hundredth anniversary of the foundation of the Harvard Medical school took place last Wednesday. Addresses were made by the President and Dr. Oliver Wen dell Holmes. t Secretary Lincoln and Gen. Wright, Gen. Parke and Col. Craighill, of, the engineer corps of the army, haye gone to Charleston, W. Va to inspect the engineering improvements in the Kana wha river. . - The statement that Lillian Spencer became insane in Atlanta while play ing Cora in "Article 47" is said to be untrue. She became overheated and was prostrated, but revived in a few hours. She is still playing in Georgia, The telephone is being put to good use in Switzerland. Telephonic com munication has been established be tween Alpnach and the hotel on Mount Pilatus, so that tourists may ascertain the state of the weather on the heights before making an ascent. The Washington correspondent of the Philadelphia Press is informed that the friends of Blaine and Conkling are en deavoriog to effect a reconciliation, be tween those statesmen. Terms: Blaine, for President in 1884, as themitn to carry Ohio, andConklinac for the Sen ate. Ohio platform : "A tariff for revenue limited to the necessities of the Govern ment economically administered, and so adjusted in its application as to prevent unequal burdens, to encourage productive industries at home, afford a just compensation to labor, but not to create or foster monopolies.1' That fs likely to be a plank in the Presidential platform next year. - - Thirty Morman Missionaries left Utah Tuesday for the East. Bishoop Ed ward Hunter, presiding bishop of the Mormon church, is at the point of death, aged 91 years. It is reported that in coasequenc of feeble health and . advanced age, John Taylor is about to resign the presidency of the Mormon church, and that ex-Congressman Geo. T. Canuon will be his successor. ?Some time ago, Dr. Cowan, who was sv snreeon in Gen. Forrest's Confederate division, published a letter U "J stating that when Col. Bob Iogersoli was captured in Tennessee he loaned lugersoU $90, which had never been returned. A few days ago Dr. Cowan em-prised to receive a letter from Vil Bobinclosinz a check for $200, beini the principal and interest of the amount borrowed. E.Senttor Conkling ia reported as taking no Interest , in pollical affairs and confident that the Democrats will have the. next President: Ex-Senator twm nav5 u td."bv a - Baltimore ,, ronnrtitr tt nrnKSS vieWS allUftt identically similar to those of vMr. Conkling, professing no personal con cern as to how politics go; exhibiting incredulity as to any prospects of Re; " publican success next year, with tho belief, that defeat would disrupt the party, to bo surely followed 'by the breakins up of the solid South. .. Ilev. Allen Aliens worth, a colored Baptist minister, ot Bowling. Green, Ivy., has issued an address to all the colored ministers of the1 gospel of all denominations in the United States, in which be suggests a national convention to give moral force to the work begun by the late convention! f colored men in Louisville. I Returns from sixty-five counties in Ubiogivc Foraker 220.086. out of a total vote of 458,146, Ilbadly 228,385 J Schumacher, 3.659 and Jenkins L.864 Tbejudicial amendment received, 250, 912, being a majority! of 21.839. It ii thought that its majority wilF be about 40.000. The second amendment has 218,574 yotcs. being 10.499 less than a thinks majority. Secretary Newman! that Hoadlv's plurality will be about 12,018. . !- Two suspicious strangers, who gave their names -as James Holmes and Wm.Brackett. were arrested at Uaii fax last Wednesday. In Holmes' Docket amonff other thihss were lound 4.... i cn,.oroi n,H. riders tWo dozen dvnamite 'cartridfiws end a onnv nf the Trish World. A load- ed revolver and a lot of dynamite cart- ridses were found in Brackett's pos- HAssion. Their valises contained, one forty and the other sixty pounds of dynamite ) 1- i CaDtain Iewis Sponagle, of the brig U baldeina, or Baltimore, say3 mat ne Oil.. for pain in the back, and his stew- aru also lor rneumaiism nuue iega, aim i.il. mA.n nnrJ Kim uf 'a n rl ! nt 1 5 rn si I 15 locajJnews. INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. C W'Yates Coming In Mrs Pickett Boarding j S I.. Alderman' Now KeaUy IlKtrlSTER & Co Dissolution Ueinsberoer A New Arrival A & I Shriek Comparing 5otCB J C White Telephone Exchange .Tno S McEaciiern, Sect'7 Notice j E D Halt., Mayor Sealed Proposals Parker & Taylor if You Would MCDOUGALI& BOWDEN Buggiei P It Bridgers & Co "Pride" Flojur Munps Bros. A DeRosset A CaTd W E Sprikger & Co Sportsman.? Goods W VIIGrbe Segars.Tobacco and Cigarettes j A Wrt o-.t Jorneliua Harnett Council No. 2:l, Koyai Corneli Arcanum The receipts of cotton at this port to day foot up 1,247 bales. t I - ' i Wood was retailing at $1 per load from the flats this morning. Putting tacks in papals boots is Inow dubbed another infant industry. Z 7- ' . Rev. Henry Ward Beecher passed through the city Friday! nisht cn route f , fnr Trnoklvn. w . 1 Cornelius Harnett Couucjl No. 231 . t Royal Arcanum, o'clock. kfD tnUikf of a It Exes were relating 'at 25 cents per dozen at some of the grocery stores to day. ' ,i 1 There is an unmailable jlettcr in the Postomce addressed to v mam uuu. car xm.,vP , Steani boatmen report a slight falling off of water in the Cape Feaf, although navigation is not yet impeded. rnt . Aoan rvf A rn n L' innil . " - A. . l a-, mArJ:nn. uow ---r rt7 wmcu v Jr.....- v costs. ! , . , There was an unusual number of visitors at Oakdale Cemetery yesterday, notwithstanding the raw and unpleas ,nf weather. 1 I I " ; J r u Ynsterdav was the anniversary of the i battle of Ball's. BluffV in Virginia, which 1 - was fought October --ai V 86 U and the eaerai troop mbi wtw ' Messrs. Harry : Loeb. of this ity, ex hibitcdat the State Fair a silk patch work auilt. silk embroidery, a icradle quilt, Honiton lace and a lace necklace. Tho r.onnri nprshin heretofore exist- L.,! ing at juisoon, riucu wumj , utkntvu xfn- a H Pprrv and1 J. A. Rezister. A,n n,m( of Rpoistkr & Co.. u iceniri hv ni itnal onnscnt. v . 4- I - j There has been no arrangement made fnr service at the First Baptist Church next Sunday and it is more than prob- able that there wi! )c none. Notice, however, will be given should any arrangements be made for a service on that day. ! r ! .-.ni.nt.rftha Tendon Times ?rZVr:r: f th .wiui euu x . rTTu," ul m aai m v vmn w as w t9M wm iriiiri n neany giwuus 6,,t" 7 the people. 4 There is," he says, "none of that Yulgar feeling soUconimon in England, of the social inferiority of the. soldier,' who is both liked and respected of that Yulgar feeiing so,pon4mon England, of the social inferionty oi me .?f. a" !-V uu ttto.1 nn.i rnPctM inFrance. The attention of our country, friends who may contemplate! visiting the city is invitcci to the advertisement of Mrs. Pickett's Boarding tlouse, in this issue. , i , - j There has been some little contusion among the telephone wires of late owing to the removal of the Exchange to its new quarters, but within a day or two this will be entirely corrected, 1 The semi-annual meeting of the stockholders and lot owners of Belle vue Cemetery Company will be held on Thursday evening next, in the, office of John D. 'Bellamy, Esq.. oh. Princess street. - " ...... . ' Workmen began this morning demo lition of the-old buildings on Third, between Market and Princess streets , occupied by Mr. P. H . ; Hayden as a carriage manufactory, preparatory to the erection of new structures upon the jsame s'te. The lumber is nearly all prepared for '-the new- buildings and they will be pushed rapidly to comple- tiou I nr. . r v e were snown to-uav a cou pie oi Clar holders whicb were brougnt irom the toP ot' the A1PS by a tourist who hag vUUcd S witzerland, during the past hammer. s 1 hey were neat and pretty in appearance; repjesenting very clev- erIy a Part l ! f and hoof of tbe aiuui, wuiwi is a imnvu oi country, anu a portion oi tuem is cov- ered with the undressed skin of that ar.:mai The Silent Man. 'l'liii fnniAlv drnma wnanliivpil ntraln otj Saturday night, and we are sorry to j say that there was a thin house. The play was really meritorious and inter esting, the company far above, medioc rity, and i they were deserving Jof a crowded house. . '- : S. Rev. Mr. Peschau. Rev. F. W. E. Peschau preached at the First Baptist Church yesterday morning to a large congregation. Hi ; sermon was esdecially applicable to young men and we are glad to know that a great many of that portion of our citizens present ware to listen I to his elnnnent words ft, ,;orirt, nA T rpUn ot truth, wisdom ana warning, Jhe uiacourse was a masieny enoris; in was listened to with profound attention, and must be productive of much good. The Irish Comedian, Mr. John F Ward, and his company, arrived here this morning, having taken a specia train on the C. C. R. R. from Charlotte Thfiv will anrfar at the Onfira House - . fr . . i, .. r.. , .. . I iu)nnh rhA f hnrlnttn i. )4ai4( dqttu . . I l Hot i hrt rtlon a rrrrr Ann rrrno i m uau uuw piaj u (juuu uuv wo Svithout saying, and that VVard knows now to carry it out is equally true, in his several characters he demonstrated the fact that he is a comedian of high merit and an incomparable impersona tor. Miss Mary Davenport, his leading support in the character nf the twin sisters, was very good. Wards sup port is good throughout and the enter- tainracnt he gives is worth going to see - Ljppincott s Magazine. The opening article of LtPPincoWs for November i has for its subject 'Henry Irving," The illustrations are exiremely fine, and give a vivid idea o Mr.1 Irying's looks and attitudes j both on and oti the stage. "Curiosities o Instinct," is a delightful paper. "House keeping in Normandy" gives a good i;r ;n vonoA 'tn I JJibbUlU VI TUIUV 1U X XUUV., tho. Mountain-Trails of Montana," treats oi a preyiousiy unexpioreu por tion of "tho largest lerntory in the Union," and depicts in a striking i . .. . manner the features ot the country and I, ... s 19ta nifnmi itipq on nnii n r PrPfi l n inv T" r rlZTZJ Oct fa by Phil Robinson. There are besides an excellent criticigm of Swinburne's three dramas in which Mary Stuart j is 1 he heroine : a Dleasant paper on "Art m Baltimore," and a lively - travelling sketch "At Camaldoli " bv t,Ouida." is a i , 4 - . short comedy, very neatly constructed, with much point and brightness in tho dialogue, and penetrated by that ample knowledge of Italian character and I manners in which j thjs popular writer ht no suneri or. The Jewel in the Lotos" draws towards iu close with deepening force and interest "Black Spirits and White," and A Village poet." are short stories, and lavorable specimens of their class : The 'Mouth- J gossip mciuu "V- Wd -The Female Lodger." and Rutal Characters ;" and the book i - j .. I notices are unusually full! and well - -1 : " " "V-I nomber is a Tcry varied and attractive one; ; a liackt Asrain.- The steam yacht Passixtrt, which i here several weeks since for Philadel phia, arrived back here late on Satur day afternoon. r- Since her departure she has been supplied with a new and substantial boiler, and lias , been thor oughly repaired and repainted at an expense of between $3,000 and $4,000. She is now .ooking as good as new and we are glad to see her back again in the waters, of the Cape. Fear. She steamed do w to the shipyard, in the Southern porttonof the city, this morn mg where she received a j supply of ballast, after which she proceeded to Smith ville. . A Tale of a Wheelbarrow. We heard rather a good one on one of our county officials to day . He was engaged this morning in selling a lot of household lurnilure to satisfy anex- ecution, when his colored servant boy. who had been sent from the house for some articles for the household, rolled he wheelbarrow upon -which he was to transport them home in the midst of the throng near where the officer was engaged a3 auctioneer, and set it down without saying a word to any one. In a few moments the official put his own wheelbarrow up, thinking it was a part of the property to be sold, and it was bid off at $1.10. The cost of the 'bar row, when new, was $2.60 and at last accounts negotiations were pending for its recovery. I ; A Possible Mistake. We clip the following ,froni the Beaufort (N C.) Telephone, but after a careful enquiry we think there must be some mistake in the matter, as we can learn nothing to substantiate the state ment among the dealers and packers of fish in this city, --.j? . j ; Mr. E, S. Smith sent from Duck Creek. Ousiow county, to Wilmington. a lot of oysters a few days since which soid for lour dollars per bushel, borne of them are said to have measured 10 inches in length. They were sent to the Boston Exposition and will m doubtediy "take the cake." The fish and oysters sent to the Boston Exposition from this city were forwarded under the direction of Fish Commissioner Wortftv and 1 were al packed by one house, Messrs. W. E Davis & Son, who know nothing of the above matter. No Fish. Fishermen report that there is nothing doing at the several flstferies on the river and 'sounds, und that there have been no fish caught since the great storm of September 10th. There has been an occasional catch, which was insignificant iu amount and t not near large enough to supply the home de mand, much less the thousands of orders which are continually coming in from the country ; nor do they expect a better condition of things during the prevalence of the strong Easterly winds which have blown almost uninterrupt edly for several weeks jpast. In the oyster fishing the prospects are not a whit better. The heavy Easterly winds drive in the tides and the oyster beds are so much submerged that it is im possible to gat at the oysters. A few are brought in, but not near enough to supply the demand for home Consump tion. . j I Personal. Col. T. F. Toon, of Columbus county was in the city yesterday. J , Mr Si L. Alderman, the new photos graphcr at YatesVGallcryj took charge thereto-day. Dr. Chasi Ltfscshe, of Onslow coun ty, who lefth here some days ago for Florida, returned here this morning. Sheriff Taylor, of Brunswick, was in town on Saturday aud dropped in to see us for a few moments during the afternoon. Mr. McRee Cowan, of this city, left here this morning for Poughkeepsie, N. Y where he will enter Eastman's Business College for a full commercial course . .' "r : 'u :' Hon. R. R. Bridgers, President of the Atlantic Coast Line, has returned from New York, where he was present last week lor attendance on the meeting of the Southern Railway Time Conven tion, at which he presided, j Mayor Hall. Cha'irman of Committee on Streets and Wharves, advertises in this issue for proposals for paving North Water Street, between Market and Mulberry, and furnishing .bricks and laying aidewalfcs ' l -' HAVE COMFORT G tT A SELF-FEEDER, steady heat and economy. COOK SIOVES moTta right tut. ISest ot satlif action to the buyei. rABKEKTATLOR. PJJK WIUTE OIL. ; . .' ocM NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. To Subscribers! Wilmington Telephone Exchange. be gUBSCRIBKUS ARK EAESKSTI.Y quested to bear with ns until rcmoTal of Ex change is completed. Trouble In -Ibe 083 of Telephones has been occasloue.l by crosslns of wJres.daTiug rconstructiOD. ..... C WHITE, oct 13-lt'' : yy'i T:-m0- Manager Boarding. A FEW MONTHLY- BOARDEBS CAN BE JM. accommcMiated at Mrs. I'lcsctt's On Mar ket street. South side, between Front and bee- onr Alan hAArrl f11rnlah0.1l liv thA 1av nr I week. Only$1.50pcrdayandf5aiMlupwaraal pur week. Good board and. clean, carefully I tended rooms: 1. ";. OCt -t I Wotice.: npHE SEMI-ANFUAL MEETING OF THE JL j Stockholders (and Lot owners) of Bellevue Cemetery Com pan r. will be held at the Law office of Jno. D. Bellamy, Jr., on Princess, be tween Front and second streets, at 7 SO o'clk, p. m., Thursua5'', th mst. OClISt JNU.iS- MCEAJllEU,8eCl7 COMPARING NOTES. . i- - "COMPARISONS ABE ODIOUS" IN KJ i - everything but trade. In trade it Is to the ad- i . ' - . vantage of the buyer to draw comparisons. We want our customers to compare our goods and prices, becau&ej we believe wc shal be benefited thereby. We would state that the prices of our gooos shall be lowojr for tho same quaMty of material and manufacture, than are sold anywhere in the Stale. A. & I. SHRIER, I oct 15 Reliable Clothiera, 214 Market St. PIANOS & ORGANS S OLD JOR OASHOR ON THE POPULAR MONTHLY INSTALMENT PLAN. , Every I ! Instrument is cuaranieed for Five Years at j HElNSBERUER'S. i NOVELTIES 1 JF ALL, KINDS AND DESCRIPTIONS, For Young Ladies and Gentlemen, Can always be lound at j HEINSBERGER'S, oct 22 Live Book and Music Stores CITY OF WILMINGTON, N. C , ' i MAJOR'S OFEICE, 1 October io, 183. Sealed Proposals "riLL BE RECEIVED !AT THIS OFFICE until ij o'clock, P.M., November nth, lM3, (when they will be opened by the Board ot Aldermen in the presence of bidders) , for sup- I i p'.ying the Blocks land Paving North Water street, from Us intcrscctionwith Market street to its Jntereection with Mulberry street, abont 3,300 bquare yards of pavement, to be laid with approved granite blocks. The street will be graded and the sand for bedding will be de livered at the work. i I Bids will at the same time be received for supplying 20.000 good hard Paving Bricks and laying about; 1,000 square yards of sidewalk pavement. i Bid for supplying the materials (stone and brick), and for laying the pavements, will be received separately if bidders so dee-ire. All bids may be rejected if considered too high. specifications in detail can be seen at this office on and after the 23d lnst., at noon. , E. D. HALL, Mayor and Chairman of fctroct and Whart Committee oct 22- cod td m th sat I ' ' . 1 - ... , .i , Every Lady Confesses THAT OUR 6f PRIDE" FLOUR HAS NO EQUAL IN THIS MARKET. i We kave lately received a large quantity of this FLOUR, made from I 3SlJbJ W WKCB A-OTj and its rapid sale attests its superiority over all1 other brands. TRY IT LADIES AND BE CONVINCED i Graham Flour, RYE FLOUR, BUCKWHEAT FLOUR, FRE3II AND WHOLESOME. PIN HEAD OATMEAL, (Medium). Oyster Crackersz GRAbrs); SODA CRACKERS, TEA CRACKERS, Ac. Wilson's Extra Toast, CAKES, :H: rA ' Of eyery variety al always freak.- P. L BRiDGEES & 00. i HO North Frout St. .; NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. OPERA HOUSE. 2 N ights.?gB&0ct; 22 Si 23 FAUGIIrA-BALLAGH FOfl THE CELE BRATED IRISH COMEDIAN, Mr. JOHN F. JVARD, In an entirely New and Original Character Tlay, la four acta an tlx tableaux, writ ten for Mr, Ward by the ropular - . '; Author, - FRED. G. RIAEDER, ! - Entitled- I. - " fl'lip iy .'I'H K fvlllK ll I IM 1 J- VJX. 1 J XJ.XJ JXLUXbJLM All VJ j ! vriTir cnunc L Top O' Tue Morning", "Irish Lullaby , and Xhc &hamrock.,, . r- Supporlcd by MISS MAliT DAVENPOBT. and a Company of Bterliug mcilt under the management oi l). Li. uvuea. Tuesdsy: Evening, ; Oct. 23, win be presented J. J. Nerney's Grand Prize Drajuu, ; Scats at DYKRS - - j oct TO Dissolution. nrvi-EN COUNTY, N. c. LISBOX, Oct. J9, rpHE CO-PABTNKU.SIUPHEttETOFOttE existing between A. II. PEUUY and J. A. 4 REGISTEU, under tlie .llrm name oC REGI5 TER & CO., U this day disBolml by mutual l consent, and the said REGISTER Is to settle the business of the Arm.. i oct 22 It . ! .. A. II. FERRY, , J . A, REGISTER. BUGGIES-BUGGIES. ACAtt styles, sin; CAR LOAD OF NEW I1UGG1ES ALL t gle and double to suit everybody. Just to hand and for sale cheap at the Buggy i and Harness establishment of r! j McDOUAALL A BOWDEN, U ' oct 22 - , ' No. 114 North Front St. y NOW READY ! YATES' New Photograph Gallery IS NOW READY FOR KUSINESS. - ) I - MOT Wo?k executed In the BEST STYLE. , - . j . - s ... , " v - .. n ' oct 11 S. Lv ALDERMEN Old Norths State Saloon, ( South Front Street. "P RES II A URI V AL--Large, Fat ( NEW RIVER OYSTERSalways on Ice Cool Beer to go with l hem. Be it 5- Cigars. Good Whiskey, Wines, Ac.1 j I fry "Gen'l Lee' Cigar. . i oct 15 Segars, Tobacco, . and Cigarettes. ! LARGE AND VARIED ASSORTMENT W holcsale and Retail. Pricca low and quality guaranteed. WILLIAM -II. GREEN.: oct 12 I 11? Market Street. , A Card. i QUR SODA FOUNTAIN WILL! BE opened j for use on TUESDAY, 23d Ids t. On tbla Uy" ' we proixe to dlspente Soda aad Mineral Wa- - IxT-. . .. t- -- - -,... -rf ten to the entire public free of expense, and -' now extend a hearty Invitation to all to come. 1 and ace us on that day. For our Lady vls - tors we will provide Ice Cream 8odi, of which we will during the coming Soda season male a specialty. Come and see oil, an will be wel- , - come. ; ucspecttaiiy, . . . . , - v oct 20 MUNDS BROS.. A DeROSSET. Sportsman's ' Goods. We Have the finest assortment o f English and Beiztum Breech Loader ever brought to this market. Also a fLrst- ; c ass stock of fehelU, Wadding, Primers'art- t ridge Bags, Gun Caps, Game Bags, Ac In fact we can show stock of llArdware.jeodr roods and guarantee prices. - W. E. SPRINGER A CO., Successors to John Dawson" Co.. oct 23 , . I9,alandlUrket f u eet . , .':7':For-SaleS::' IJIHAT DESIRABLE PIECE OF , KEAT ' Estate, sliuatcil on tho Ncrth aide of Market atreet, between feco id Jind ThinI strcc t , . Westof anl aiijolBlng the reitMence of Dr. F. W. Potter. '' "- r :v -": : ' " - -if . Size of It 1 fet on Market strew t, mi.ning lnck North l f(at, being part of lots 4 anyi to Block ISo. jite Iniprcvcntenta onltof . . -, -i ' - - ' & two story tin roof, frime dwelling, contain. Irs i Booms, Kltchco, Ac Fr tenna anl fiarticulars, apply to AlUbUlt. Aucl r; octliMIt Real EUtc Agcnti I s
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Oct. 22, 1883, edition 1
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