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Daily
by
.TOSH T. J.
MD TTO B AJBD r BO
nRSCBirTIOBB
fiPQpft OVUT JbriBAds) OB 4tflQT e!swi iMsfaOsjw,
paper win be dehTrd by carriers free
v than t-flo the elty, SS..
rls,orlOeai
Arlvestlsla
-ihcrlbn win
-ea to receive
& The Daily Review hat the largest
tona fide circulation, of amy newspaper
fished, tn UucUyOf
-Urs J W. Masker b paid $3 000
for a tioy canvass by Gemma, the sizer
of wbicb U described aa "almost aa
big a a pocket-handkerchief."
Senator Fair, of Nevada, is assessed
,or $4,230,000 in the city of San Fran
cisco, and is now a defendant in a de
linquenUax suit, in which the city
clsinis from him $93,803.
It is stated that one of the wives of a
Mormon of Salt Lake City is about to
o oflQt and deliver a course of
lectures in answer to the attacks ot
Miss Kate Field
George Francis Train emerges from
obscurity lrne enough to inform the
Aorinan neoDio (bat he caa write a
iui tv m
better "porno" than Baron Tennyson '
"freedom1 with one hand tied be"
bind him.
Representative S. 8. Cox, who is not
only the brightest scholar but, the best
worker in the House, has found time,
in the midst of politics, naval reorgani
zation and social duties, to write anoth
er book.
Miss Maud Howe writes from New
Orleans that men. women and children
all about her, at the opening of the ex
hibition, "cried real tear' when tbe
band struck up with the "Star Spangled
Banser."
The Loudon Echo moans lor the Brit
ish taxpayer oyer the announced royal
marriage. Another paper adds that it
tbe first time a bridegroom consent
ed to take his mother-in-law as part of
the bride's trousseau.
The Hammond Electic Light Com
pany has signed a contract to light a
square mile ot London City, with the
Royal Exchange as a centre, at-lhe
price now paid for gas; also to Jight the
Mansion House for 1,000.
Who owns a prescription, after it has
ones been filled the physician, the
patient or the apothecary? The ques
tion comes up in a Connecticut liquor
case, wherein an order for half a pint
of gin has been duplicated many times
and the excise officers wish to punish
somebody.
Ex-Congressman Walls, colored, of
Florida, has had enough of. public and
political lite, and devotes himself to
profitable kithen gardening on the St.
joun s Kiver. banner already accumu-.
la ted an estate of $25,000 by raisin a
early vegetables for the Northern mar
kst.
The board of trustees of ' the Colum
bian University in Washincton, upon
the unanimous recommendation of the
i acuity ot its medical department, has
decided to adm i t women to the stud y of
medicine in that institution with all the
privileges ot instruction now accorded
male students.
A special from Saybrook, 111., says
that Sergt. Bates, the flag-carrier, has
come into the possession ot $13,000 by
the death of a wealthy and eccentric
citizen of Philadelphia. Bates has been
living in abject poverty at Saybrook,
with a large .family, broken in health
for some time past.
Virgil's birthplace, the little village
of Pietole, in the Lombard! plain,
about five miles from Mantua, has just
began to build a monument to the pock
Close to the Tillage rises a small hill,
the Monhelli di Virgllio, and here, ac
cording to local tradition, stood the
house iu which Virgil was born .
sp
The Kn9-Pau it the name of the
official Chinese paper. It was start
ed la the year 911 as a semi-occasional
journal. Then for some centuries i
was a weekly, and at the beginning of
the present century it became daily. It
publishes three editions and has six
editors, with a circulation of 14,000.
A young Englishman has insured bis
whole body against accident except his
left leg, which no company will bow
insure, as he is subject to sudden weak
neat iu this limb, and it has been the
cause ol much lose to companies. If
he hue a all through this faulty mem
her he will be unable to recover any
amount from tbe companies in whose
office his body it insured.
Mrs. F. G. Kellogg, 50 . 86th street,
says the New York Morning Journal.
was partially paralysed, and lay for
seven days in convulsions. . She was
unable to leave her bed, and was aa
halajees as a child. She was induced to
try St. Jacobs Oil as a last chance,
fine improved from the first applica
tions, and by its continued use, she has
recovered.
VQIi. IX. W LMINGTON. N. C.
Prince Rowland Bonaparte has -a
novel idea. He proposes to have a col
lection f the different uncivilized races
in Paris. ,W e constantly, he argues,
bring together the various products of
the globe; why n bring together the
producers?
The New York banks at the elose of
the year are in a very sound condition.
They have on band $41,000,000 more
than the law requires them to keep as a
reserve; in all, $135.000 000. Here
there are forty millions of dollars un
employed. It is not the fault of tbe
banks, but of those who own
money. It ought to be invested
scattered aroand throughout
tbe
and
the
country.
It is amusing to see people with their
face drawn as it they had swolied a
feather and it was tickling their lungs
and they would be happy if they could
only sneeze. Now, there is m need of
"making faces." A bottle of Dr. Bull's
Cough Syrup will draw your face back
into a smile.
LOCAL NEWS.
11 DEI TO SEW ABVERTISEMEITS.
McGowan Clemmer
r C MILLER V $15 Prize
Beinsbekgeb Blark Book a
w T Bra y Situation Wanted
Tatlok's bazaak l.QCO Corsets
C W Yatbs New Tears Present!
S H Trimble Co Horees at Auction
8 H Trimble & Co Fruit at Auction
8 H Trimble & Co Groceiic at Auction
There was no City Court this morn
ing.
The receipts of cotton at this port
to-day foot up 3-26 bales.
One white tramp was accommoda
ted with lodeings at Ike guard house
last night.
Ooe white man was arrested jester"
day for being drunk and down, but be
was discharged this morning without
trial.
The next enteitainment at the Opera
House will boon the 19th inst., when
Miss Carrie Swayne, with her compa-
i
ny, win appear.
We have a promise of a cokl snap
in a few. days, and it is well for you to
prepare for it. The fine lines of Gloves
at Dyer's are in great demand. t
Ger. barque Louis, Schaaieter, clear
ed to-day lor Liverpool with 2,278 bales
cotton, valued at $109,500, shipped by
Messs Alex. Sprunt & Son.
Br. Sfchr. Hattie Darling arrived here
last evening from Harbor Island, with
fruit, consigned to Messrs. Cronly &
Mn-ris. Tha fruit will he sold at auc-
tion to-morrow by Messrs. &. n
Trimble & Co.
The two auction houses in this city
Messrs. S. H. Trimble and A. G. Mc
Oirfe. have consolidated and will here
after be conducted under one license,
Mr. McGirt beinz the auctioneer. We
wish them continued success.
The warm , wet weather of yesterday
vanished during the night and to-day
we have had a clear sky with a fresh
Westerly breeze and a cooler atmos-
phere. There is a good deal of mud
yet in the streets, but it fs drying up
ranidlv under the kindly influences of
the sun and the wind.
The instruments for the newly or
ganized Howard Relief band have been
nrdered and were snipped from New
York, via Atlantic Coast Line, on Sat
urday last. They were expected here
to-day, but did not arrive unless they
came in on the through freight train
this afternoon.
To-morrow will be the seventieth an
niversary of the battle of New Orleans,
which was fought on January 8th, 18 tzi
Gen. Andrew Jackson commanded the
American toroes, while the British were
commanded by Sir Richard Packen
ham, who was killed on tbe field of
battle. The British troops were routed
with terrible slaughter. .
Indications.
For the South Atlantic States, fair
and slightly colder weather with
Westerly winds.
Tbe Howard Relief.
At a regular meeting of the Howard
Relief Firt Engine Co. No. 1, held
Monday night last, the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
Foreman A. Adrian.
1st Assistan' M. Rathjen.
2nd Assistant G. M. Tienken.
President J. G. OldenbuUel.
Vice President C. F. VonKampen.
Recording Secretary J. G. L. Gies
chen. Cor. Secretary Wm. Peterson.
Chief Engineer T. H. Smith.
Assistant Engineer P. Fick.
Stewart J. a. h Gieshen.
Personal
Col. John. M . Robinson. Mej. J. C.
Winder and Mr.W.W, Chamberlain.
Treasurer of the Seaboard & Roanoke
R. R., are in tbe city today.
Maj. Robert Bingham, of the Bine"
ham School, arrived here this morniog i
from New Orkan?, where he has been
to see the Exposition. He is the guest
of Mr. David G. Worth, and will leave
to morrow morning for his home at
Mebaneville, N. C. j
Should Be Removed.
There is an ugly stump in the gutter,
near the sidewalk, on the South side ot
Market street, near Third, which should
be removed at once. It is just at the
point where a transverse cross way of
the s rect begins and several persons
have fallen over it. A tew nights since
a gentleman was crossing there and
fell over it and received painiul injur
ies, dislocating one of the bones of the
wrist.
Unfounded Rumors.
During the prevalence of the gale yes.
terday there were wild rumors afloat
that the wind was creating ser.ous
havoc with property at Smithville; that
vessels were blown ashere, buildings
unroofed and that the Pavillion con
nected with Hotel Brunswick had been
blown down. Such were entirely idle
and unfounded as there was no disas
ter, of any kind, at Smithville yester.
day. There was a heavy gale, same as
there was here, and that was all. We
do not know who started the rumor,
but we are aware that it created for a
time considerable alarm and anxiety
anions some ot our citizens.
A New Pleasure Club.
A club was organized at Little Giant
Hall last night, which adopted as its.
name, "The Pleasure Club of the Wil
mington Steam Fire Engine Company.''
Its object is social intercourse, mutual
pleasure, mutual improvement and re
creation, and it will be exclusively for
the benefit ot the actiye and honorary
members of W. S. F. E.Co. Toaccom-
Oft
plish this laudable purpose (here will
be a reading room,, which will be sup
plied with some of the best current lit
erature, a gymnasium a pool table and
other things to amuse and instruct.
Thft nrarnniy.atinft wfis affected bv the
election of the following officers t6
serve for the ensuing year :
President E. G. Parmelee.
Vice President- W. N. Jacobs.
Secretary and Treasurer J. D. Reil
-ley. - .
In His New Home.
Mr. J. D. Sublett, last season man
ager of the Hotel Brunswick, at Smith
ville. seems to have already gained
many frienls in his new home atBaten
Rouge, as witness the following from
a recent issue of the Qapuohan Advo
cate, published in that city:
There was a large gathering, last
Saturday nijjht, at the Castle llall of
Capitol Lodge No. 29, it being the time
i i t a s a
tor tne anuuai election oiomcers. Aiier
adjournment tbe Knights and their in
vited guests repaired to the Grand Cap
itol Hotel, where they assem bled around
a sumptuous spread, arranged under
the supervision of that experienced and
urbane- host, Col. buolt.Lt, who on this
occasion more than sustained hia high
repute. The tab'c was elegantly set
and tbe menu excellently prepared and
served. It is needless to add that the
gallant Knights did full justice to the
good things before them, and that the
affair wound up only after numerous
toasts had been offered and responded
to, in a manner that gave proof of the
fraternal good feeling existing among
the Knights.
An Important Case.
There was a case brought before U.
S. Commissioner T. M. Gardner yes
terday afternoon which was of consid
erable importance to the shipping in
terests of the port, and caused consid
erable excitement among the ship cap
tains here. The action was brought
against the schooner Ruth Darling, as
a test case, and the charge was a viola
tion of Section 4519 of the United
States Revised Statutes, requiring a
copy of tbe shipping articles to be post
ed in the forecastle or some other con
spicuous p. ace on board the vessel,
where they might be accessible to the
crew. The action was brougot for the
penalty for non observance of the law,
which is $100. U. S. District Attorney
Robinson- appeared for the prosecution
and Mr. M Bellamy appeared for the
defendant. In rendering his" opinion.
Commissioner Gardner held that tbe
penalty did cot apply to vessels unless
the crew were shipped by or before a
U. S. Shipping Commissioner, that in
vessels engaged in coastwise trade it
was not necessary to ship the crew be
fore such Commissioner, and that the
schooner Ruth Darling, being a coast
wise vessel, did not come within the
statute as a violator of the law, and the
defondant was discharged.
JANUARY
Legislature Organized.
A special to the Review from
Raleigh, for which we kindly thank
Senator Chad bourn, tells us that the
Legislature organized to-day by the
election ot Mr. E T. Boy ken, Senator
from Sampson county, as President
pro Umpeore of that body, and the
House by the election of Col. Thos. M
Holt, of Alamance, as Speaker. The
elections were tbe result of party
caucuses and were made unanimous.
Masonic.
The Grand Lodge of Ancient, Free
and Accepted Masons of North Carol i
na will convene in its 98th Annua
Communication at Raleigh, on .Tueso
day evening, the 13th day oh January,
1885, at7;30oc!ock. Mr. C. H. Rob
inson, Senior Grand, Warden of the
State, Messrs J. I. Macks and E. S.
Martin, of St. John's Lodge, No. !, and
Mr. J. C. Munds, of Orient Lodge, will
attend from this city. It is probable
that representatives from Wilmington
Lodge. No. 319, will also be present,
but they have not yet been named.
Changes in the Postal Laws,
Postmaster Frank Halton nas noti
fied all Postmasters that certain sec
tions of the postal laws and regulations
have been amended, and prepaid letters
can now be forwarded from one post
office to another at the request of tt
party addressed, without additional
charge for postage. Letters and all
matter prepaid at first class rates of
postage, may be returned to the sender
without additional charge for return
ing. Alt registered matter may be
forwarded upon the written request of
the party addressed without additional
charge.for registry fee.
Installation of Officers.
The following were installed last
night as officers ot Cape 'Fear Lodge
No. 2, I. O O. F., for the ensuing
term :
N. G. W. H. Montgomery.
V. G.- L. A. Bilbro.
Rcc. S.-r-A. J. Yopp.
Per. 5. Wm. L. Smith
Treas. John Maunder.
Chap, W. J. Yopp.
Con. N. Jacobt.
War. G. W. T. Keen.
R. S. to N. G. Oscar Pearsall.
L. S. to N. G J. W. Woolvin.
R. S. to V. G. J. W. Hawkins.
L. S. to V. G, John Kiernan.
R. S. S.-Chas. Schulken.
L. S. S. David Pratt.
J. G. August Deumelandt.
O. G. W. M. Hays.
Triuity College.
Through tbe courtesy of Key, Di?
Yates, pastor ot the Front Street M
Church, we have received a copy of
"An Address to tbe Methodists of
North Carolina." by tbe committee of
management , ' appointed during the
recent session of the Annual Conference
in this city,-to look alter the affairs ol
Trinity College. Tbe work of this
Committee is to try and place the
college upon a firm financial basis, and
the "address"' is in the form of an
appeal to the Methodists of the State
for their hearty, earnest and active co
operation in the important work. The
time intervening between theclosing of
Conference and the opening of tbe
Spring term of tbe College was so
snort that tbe Committee were forced
to organize the Faculty with a Chair
man at its head, instead of a President.
Tbe Faculty as at present Organized is
as follows:
J. F. H eit man, Professor of Metaphys
ics anl Theology, Chairman and
Treasurer of the Faculty; W. T
Gannaway, Professor of Latin and
French; W. li. regram, rrofeaaor of
Natural Sciences, Secretary of the
Faculty; J. M. Bandy, Processor of
Mathema'ics ; H. H. Will iamb, Profes
sor of Greek and German ; A. (W. Long.
Professor of English Literature and
History. N. C. English. Principally of
the Preparatory Depart mentjand Busi
ness Course. The Spring term com
menced to-day (Jan. 7th) and will close
on the 11th of June next, and with the
above Faculty, "composed of men
learned, aggressive and fully abreast
with the progressive education of the
time," tha Methodists of North Carolina
have in Trinity. College an institution
well worth? their patronage. The
committee of management, consisting
of Messrs. J. W. Alspaugh. J. S. OtfT,
and Jas. A. Gray, are men of influ
ence, integrity .and well established
business character, and we feel copfi
dent that their efforts in behalf of the
College will be crowned with complete
Step Ladders, all lengthsjat Jacobi's
t
NO. 6.
NEW ADVEKT18EMEVT8.
Situation Waited.
T DT8IKK TO OBTAIN A SI I U AT ION AS
jL
Over&eer on a farm. Am entirely competent
to take control of a Rice, Cotton or other farm-'
oaM take a portion in a waft 90m
House, vest or references riven.
an 7
W. T. MAY.
A. O. McUlBT, Auctioneer.
BY 3. H TRIMBLE CO.
rN TC MORLOW (THURSDAY) AT 10
o'cl' ck. sharp, at Exchange Corner, we will
sell TWO GOOD HORSKH and UNK BUGGY
and HARNESS. We are authorized to guar
antee these Horses In erery respect.
jan7 1t -
A. O. McGIKT, Auctioneer.
BY 8. H. TRIMBLE ft CO
QH TO-MORROW (THURSDAY) AT 10
o'clock, A. if , sharp, on board Scbr. Hattfe
Darling we will sell
2C0 BUNCHES BANANAS, and ether Fruit.
janTlt
A G. McCrlKT, Auctioneer
BY S. H. TRIMBLE A CO.
FRIDAY", JAN. 9th, at 10 o'clock, 1
.flrnth ana castle
st a general stock of Groceries, consisting of
Flour, Sugar, Coffee, Molaseas, TobaccoCi
gars. Bacon, Hams, Lard, Canned Goods, Tin
ware, Crockery, and a'l the Fixtures. Includ
ing e how Case, Scales, Sc., Ac. jan 7 St
Clemmer.
FEW MORE OF THAT CELEBRATED
FIHST-CL ASS WHISKEY j net received.
CAROLINA YACHT CLUB 6c CIGARS
still holds the Cake. Try McGO WAN'S Old
North 8ta'c Saloo a and save money.
Jan t
It
E THOUSAND CORSE1S WILL BE
- j ..."
auLU i x ijuu ir.i i hill ' .
A FIFTY CENT CORSET for only 39c
A SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS CORSET foroftly
59 cents.
A DOLLAR. CORSKT for only 73 cents.
A ONE DOLLAR AND THIRTY NINE eft.
CORSET for only 98c.
NURSING CORSETS, CHILDREN'S ANL
MISSES CORSETS fn all sizes, at
r . :.. i:
Taylor's Bazaar.
-
At the center counter w display nnmerotis
bargains In m
HANDKERCHIEFS,
LACE COLLARS,
EMBROIDERY, &C..&C.
With a larger stock of
HATS, RIBBONS,
FLUSHES, SATINS, VELVETS,
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR,
...... i ... n ... v . ' I
AT REMARK ABLY LOW PRICES, before
stock taking, at
TAYLOR'S BAZAAR,
118 Market St
WILMINGTON, N. C.
jan 7
Blank Books.
J EDGER3, JOURNALS, CASH BOOKS)
Day Books. Invoice Books, Bill Books, Trial
Balance, Time Books, Note, Draft and Fe
oelpt Books, hew styles; Checks Bank of NcW
Hanover, Checks First National Bank, Paper
Legal Cap, Cap, Letter, Note and Billet ;Pens;
Inks of all kinds; Steel Pens, Pencils, ami
marfy other articles, just received and for sale
Cheap at HEINSBKRUBR'S,
jan e Live Book and Music Stores
New Ciar Store.
0'if .
Hirschberg's
Front St.
rpflE PUBLIC CAN
THE PROCESS
of manufacture of
j good. Only the
werkasea eapl.fsi
Wo t...
The tobacco used
In the manufacture of Cigars is naturallv and
properly cored . All my work la done to this
city and under my personal supervision.
A call at ay factory where my several
brands are made will satisfy all that tbe beat
goods an handle by
4 L H1RSCHBERO.
oct 11 tf No . 5 North Front St
Wilmington & Weldon R.
R. Company.
OFFICE Or THE SgCRETAKT A TSBAS., 1
Wilmington, N. C, Jan. 6, 1885.
A DIVIDEND OP FOUR PER CENT, OK
the Capital Stock of the Wilmington A Wei
den R. R. Co.. has been declared, payable to
the Stockholders en and after the 15th bast.
J. W. THO
jast st Secretary A
7, 1885.
NEW AOVBBT1BBMJENT9.
S. k. TrirribTe,
OTOCK AND
O and Auctioneer of
every description. Ol
and
eets. Cronly Mexrtss'
attenUo. .lvoa to side ot horse, and
vebiies at private sat. or at fnjtnn Co.
tssottcrted. 8KTH- v
septS
FOR TBE
HOLIDAYS.
it .
A Laree Stock of Sensible
Articles for j
Holiday Presents!
I RBSPECTPOLLY CA LI, THE ATTEN
TION" OF THE LADIES TO THE
FOLLOWING PI
Snper Black Cashmere verp cjiei
Medium aad low priced li-ess- GnOdS at grea
Gnod3 at
barguius.
o-
FOR THE HOUSEKEEPER
EPW:i r
We have a splendid, stock of Table Damask,
Napkins and Dories wi.h the hantlsomcs
jstock of Towe's ever imported, j
FOR THE YOUNG LADIES:
I Wr ' 1 A 1-
A superb lot of Handkerchiefs, every st
and quality, Hand Satchels, Handso
Jewelry, etc. T.
t 1 o '
FOR THE GENTLEMEN :
Colored Bordered and White UcmMltche
Handkerchiefs, Hemstitchexl Cbina Sil
Handkerchiefs, Neckties, Scarf Pins,
1 Lil
Sleeve Buttons, line Suspenders, with a
Variety of other liandsomd and oeeful
I
articles.
J-
j.
FOR THE BOYS : j-
Silk and Llacn Handkcrchicfa, Windsor lies
Breastpins, Sleeve Buttons, Buck Gloves,
handsome and heavy Hosiery. !
FOR THE SERVANTS I
Cheap Dress Goods, low priced Cloaks, from
flto $90, 8hawls, Hosiery, cheap Vests,
Coverlids, Counterpanes, Ae, Ac, with
the best general stock of Notlens In the
city.
i ; ' 'I :
o
JUST OPENED :
An invoice of imported Dres Buttons 100
kinds told at half value. m
It is a well known fact that in my speSUlties
I stand unrivalled. The public will gain
by an examination of my stock, as I am
offering extraordinary inducements in
the way of prices.
Very Respectfully,
JNO. J. HEMlCRj.
uec m
HardwArA
w
QF ALL KINDS AND IN ANT QUANT!
ty . Wholesale and Retail at ROCK BOTTOM
prices.
jan 6
W. K. SPRINOKR CO..
19, 21 23 Market Street,
Wilmington. N. C
Conoley's Drug Store.
216 MAHKKT8TKEET.
IN CONSEQUENCE OF MT LARGE Christ
mas trade, I will sell the balance of sty noli
day goods at cost to make room for my Drugs,
Patent Medicines and such articles as ate nan
ally kept in a first class retail Drag Store
Very Respectfully,
dec 29 J. W. OONOLRY.
New Tear Presents.
I HAVE QUITE A VARIETY OF ARTI
4 - fs i -.1' SV i
CLR9 LEFT SUITABLE FOR
Presents,
which I am disposing of at greatly red nee-1
price. Call early and mafce your selections.
New Year Cards I
A fresh lot (just opened oi Prang's bad
some NEW YIaB OA iiOS. Diaries for 1985.
Turner's N. C. Slmanam. Ar.c
I 119 Market St
Hot Tom and Jerry
FrjtHK FIRST OP THE SEASON TO-DAi .
Also,
Greasera, Hot Scotch, Spice!
Hot Flip and ail the latest style of Hot
AT THE "Gm
DriSks
"GEM
dec 16
North Jront 8t
or WILMIMOTJDN.
A llVIORMDOF TURBMAND S HALT
PER CENT, has been declared by the Board
of Directors of this BAnk, parable oat the KUv
tat, A. K. WALKER,
j an 3 7taac
oWst
T XrAYIB.