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rais papeb l08fled every evenly. JOSH T. JAMES, lOrrOB AJSD PBOPKBBTOR. . BSCBlPTlONa TOSTAGE PAIO: ,L"' Six mouth, 2.08. Three 36 jt gi.OG; One month, S5 cento. ' jii be delivered by carriers free ! :a'.y part of the city, at the above "-oriC cento ri' rates low and libera). r! re will report any and all fall receive thefa paper regularly, t" 7 R" has the largest . , r Ji irmlsition, of any newspaper M is Kir8 have red -ribbon , 3 Wifh the ni'fo: "1 ho lips tha;. winebaH never touch mine.1' i3 b e the popoiar beverage s.,nif. wine makers of California. taking advaoUge of the unceitainty of the local market, are endeavoring to irtroduce their products into Eng land and India direct. . rj befireat Mogul, the Emperor of Delhi is no fjrc- The last descendaDt otthat dynasty, Jewan Bnkht. dcd recently at Rangoon, wh-re he had iivfd a political prisoner? , .. - Twenty-two daogbten at the present moment lire with th'eir father, George Riddle, Eq in Carroll county, Mo. Also ei'eht widows of the nine deceased ol the late Capt. George Cook, of Hartford, still survive. - Has.? ball, according to the provisions of a bill that has passed the Tennessee Senate, cannot be played on Sunday in that Slate hereafter, under penalties of $23 acd $50. The heavier of the fines is probably for the umpire. The first application of a woman to be admitted to the bar of Oregon was made recently by, lady from Washing ton Territory, where she passed a good examination and was admitted. The Supremo Court held that .the statute will not allow the admission of a female lawyer. As a rather singular coincidence, the recent session of the Arizona Legisla ture was organized on the 13th day of January for the thirteenth time in Ari zona. It adjourned on the 13th, and had during its session thirteen fights. There was a tie politically in each branch, as well as in matrimony and bachelor hood . i A special dispatch froui Washington to thy Iudianapolis Journal says: ' Register of the treasury Bruce wili not be superseded or displaced," said a col ored man who caded upon the Presi-d'-nt in reference to the matter, "and the colored population of the States everywhere will be recognized in the dis tribution of officers." i A company, cultivating 2,800 acres of vineyard in the foothills of Sacramen to county, Cal , bas abandoned the use o! irrigation for wine grapes. The company has plenty ' of water at all times but experience has convinced tbe management that the best wine is made from grapes not irrigated, and that vines thrive without irrigation. Two new laws whose workings will be watched with interest have gone into effect ,in Maine. One provides tliat contraband liquors shall be turned nv r to the mayor and " aldermen-of cities aud such as are fit for use shall he t'iaced in the city agencies for sale. The other doe3away with the fining of persons for tbe first offences of drunken ihss. Hereafter if a man gets drunk he will have to go to jail from five to thirty days; for the second offence from ten to ninety days. The Rev. Charles F Thwing says that, whatever influence the require ments ot (ireek for admission may have in keeping men out of college, he feels assured that another cause, quite re mote from the question ol the classics, has tar greater Influence. This is found in the expenses usually attending a residence of lour years in tbe ordinary American college. They have not under c ne since the close of the ciyil war that Jeeline which nearly all articles, excep1 books, have experinced. College ex panses are now fourfold what they were uity years ago, and double what t'uey were twenty-five years ago. An entomologist bas reported having louud 1-2 1 species ot noxious insects in nc tree?, shrubs and plants of the New ork parks last year. These include U cotton worm of tbo South, tbe wood D)rersofthe West, the suear-cne bee- tte, many species unknown to the ento- uio.ojg, aiJ some entirely new spe- The must destructive insects to lUe trees are the bag worm, the tent and web caterpillars, the scale insect. e coccus and elm beetle. Of Ihese ! wcu seven bushels of cocoons and eZS mosses were removed. ,Take httle annronu, nut 41 tho wor yn are suffering with a cough or once'U5TKDr- ,?uirs Coun sraP al W I . . '-SSV 1VIUVUJ kiStS "Jm Ur,9aDPint J00' AU dr- tie. for twenty-five cents a bot- TH 7 All VOL. IX. A writer in BradstreeCs asserts tbat alter 35 years' experience in Iowa, be bas never known a mortgage foreclosed on a dairy or stock farm. We are glad, heartily jglad, that Gen. Grant is gelling better, j We are sorry for the doctor?, though. It is quite a come-down from cancer to ulcerated s jre throat. i A dispatch from Washington to the Philadelphia Record .says that Gen. Black, Commissioner of Pensions, has declined to obey Secretary Lamar's order to sell his horse and carriage Gen. Black is reported as saying: The Republicans have been riding for twen ty four long years. Now I am going to ride " The Gazelle des Hopitaux tells of a sailor who, having met with an acci dent which deprived hirti of a molar, appled to a surgeon some seventeen hours afterward to have the tooth re placed. It appears that no cases were on record of aooth retaining its vital ity for more than tour hours after sep aration from the jaw, but the burgeon succeeded in the operation through his wise precautiou of soaking the tooth in water. The hint is a good one in these knoeking-out days. Robert G. Ingersoll lays the defeat of Mr. Blaine in large part to protection saying that the trouble with protection as th chief issue was that every morn ing after Mr. Blaine had been asserting from the stump the beauties of protec tion, 'caiae' the news of some big fac tory closing up and 2.000 employees being thrown out of work. That sort of thing stalked after him like a ghost. Then he had to admit that such things as business depression came in spite o protection, and that gave away his po sition.'" " Peace may yet be maintained be tween Russia and England but we doubt it, notwithstanding the pacific appearance of the negotiations at this juncture. The latest news is to the effect that an agreement has been reached between Russia and England as to the Afghan boundary, that Pend jeh is to be ceded to Russia, and that a collision has probably been averted for the present. This is good news, if it "will do to tie to," but the rub is in a saving clause in the prevision that the agreement is subject to an explanation from Russia of her battle with tbe Afghans. If satisfaction upon this point is insisted on, a peaceful solution ot tbe trouble may really be no nearer than it was a week ago. 1 ) The, chief of the Oklahoma; raiders has entered Washington and is encamp, e'd in one of the hotels of that city. He proposes to convince the President and the members of his Cabinet that when the yeomen of Kansas have set their hearts upon possessing the lands of the civilized Indians, treaties and laws and Executive proclamations and Federal troops should not be allowed to stand in their way. He will not deny that there is an abundance oi good land in Kansas and Missouri upon which his followers could easily settle, nor is it probable that he will explain why it is that for six years he and his companions have been frying lo grab lands that are guarded bv a treaty, and from which they have been repeatedly driven by lhe army. Possibly a v;gojrous cross-examination might cause tbe successor of Payne to disclose the force tbat stands behind these raiding parties and sup ports them. Ltterary. We have-received the Aprd number of the United Service Magazine, a peri odical devoted to the interests of the Military, Naval and Civil Service of the United States. The present num ber contains several articles which are continuations from previous numbers, besides several articles entire.- Among the latter are, ' Civil Service Retorm," an interesting and instructive paper by Leroy D. Thomas, one of the U."S.Civil Service Commissioners; ''General Gordon's career," from an English pa per, giving an epitome of the life of that remarkable man and soldier; and "The Fjsht brVeen the Monitor and Mcrri mac." by the late commander S. Dana Greene, U. S. N.. who was First Lieu tenant ot the Monitor during the tight The magazine is well gotten up, the articles are well written, the subjects diversified and the whole forms an in teresting and instructive periodical for those for whom it is specially intended Published by T. H. S. Hamersly. 835 Broadway N. Y., at a subscription price ot $4 per annum or 35 cants for a single number. Daily WILMINGTON. N. C. FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1885. LOCAL NEWS. l9tZ TO IE AOVERTISENEITS. C W V4.TKS Look, Boys ' F C Miller A. Fresh Supp'y Geo F Tilley Spring Cafmb. Bamnon-Standard Organs Mi n ds Brothers "Rough On" , The receipts of cotton at this port to-day foot up 69 bales. "Twenty-five dollars: You should see it. Tbo nicest suit of clothes I ever had!" From Dyer. t One white tramp and three colored j tramps were accommodated with iodg- j ings at the guard house last night. The best white shirt on the market. A very large lot to select from at 752., at the Wilmington Shirt Factory. No. 27 Market street, J. Elsbach, Prop, tf Col. and Mrs. James G. Burr cele brated to-day the 46th anniversary ot their wedding day. We hope to be able in tour years from to-day to write it "their golden wedding." We thank Mrs. H. Webb, most kind ly, for some magnificent roses sent in to us this afternoon from her green house on Market street. They are ot the famous Mareschal Niel and Coun tess Rizzi du Parr variety and are sim ply superb. Now is the season for painting your houses. Go to Jacobi's Hardware Depot and buy your paints, if you want to save monej". t Golds boro Messenger: Rev. Dr. J. C. Huske, Rev. V. W. Shields, Rev. T. M. Ambler, Dr. A. J. DcRosset and Maj. John Hughes, composing the committee on Canons of the Diocese of East Carolina, met at the Gregory House yesterday afternoon to revise the constitution and canons of the Diocese. Unmailable. There is unmailable matter in the Postofiico in this city addressed to T. King, Narrow Gap, N. C; an account book of A. H. Robbins, and a number ot letters addressed to "Tailor." Indications. For tbe South Atlantic States, local showers and partly cloudy weather variable winds, stationary temperature in Southern portion and slight rise in temperature in tbe Northern portion. JLippincott's Magazine. LippincoWs for May contains several articles of interest, the principal being "Is the Monopolist Among Us?" by Edward C. Bruce; "New York's Ly ceum School for Actors," by P. G. Hubert, Jr; ' Haworth and the Brontes," by Emily F. Wheeler. "Tbe Home of Rubens," by Rose G. Kings ley, and "Wigs " by O A. BierstadL The number is especialy strong in fic tion. "On this Side" maintains its attractiveness by a succession of amus ing and life-like incidents and conver sations; "Aurora" embodies a striking description of the great earthquake at Casmicciola; and there arc several short stories and sketches that will repay perusal. Personal " Mr. B. F. Penny returned to the city last night from a visit t: the Northern markets. H -n. D. Jj. Russell, of this city, was registered at the Yarboro House, in Raleigh, on Wednesday. Rev. W. M- Kennedy, of Duplin county, was in the city to-day and gave us the pleasure of a visit. Dr. W. P. Kennedy, son of Rev. W. It. Kennedy, has just graduated Irom the University Medical College of Balti more. Md , but will not engage in prac tice until he bas been examined by tbe State Board of Medieal Examiners. Dr. Kverett's Remains. Tbe remains ot Dr. S. S. Everett will, we understand, be interred in the fam ily burying ground near Goldsboro. There are but few particulars learned here as yet in regard to his death. He died of a hemorrhage and it is suppos ed tbat it was from theearas be suffer ed very much in that way a year or so ago. Exports Foreign Ger barque Cardenas, Korff, cleared to day for Bostoek, Germany, with 3. 365 barrels of rosin, valued at $4,400, shipped by Messrs. E. Peschau & Wes" termann. . Schr. Vineyard, Rosebrock, cleared tor Sam ana, San Domingo, with 180. 000 feet lumber, valued at $3,412, ship ped by Messrs. J. U. Chad bourn & Co., making a total of exports foreign amounting to $6,813. Good materials properly proportioned which are the essential requisites in Ready mixed Paints can be best attain ed by using the N. T. Enamel Paint sold at Jacobi's Depot t Review. Rellcrioiia. The religious meetings at the Second Presbyterian Church are well attended and quite an interest is being manifest ed. Services are held daily at 4 o'clock p. m , and 8 o'clock p. m.. and wili be continued until Sunday and piobably longer. The pastor. Rev. J. W. Prim rose, is an earnest worker,, and he is ably assisted by Rev- Mr. Vassof New bern. Tbe Wilmington Mutual. At the regular annual meeting of the Wilmington Mutual Insurance C m- pany, held in this city at the office ot tbo Secretary and Treasurer.! Capt. J K. Brown, the following, tbe old Board of Directors, were elected for tbe ensuing year, viz : Messrs. W. A. French, R. E. Calder, D. L. Gore. D O'Conner, H. VanGthan, II. M. Bow- den, Wm. Larkins. R. E Heide, J. H. Freeman. E. T. Hancock, W. P. Old ham and J. K. Brown. Mr. W. A. French, was elected President ; Mr. R. E. Calder Vice President, and Capt, J. K. Brown. Secretary. He Touched the Spring. An attempt was made last tvght the fourth in a few months to rob the junk shop of Mr. W. C. Farrow, on Mulberry street, near Nutt. It was an undertaking that nearly proved fatal in this instance. Latterly Mr. Farrow bas had a shot gun arranged so as to give the intruder a warm welcome but last night it was arranged by Mr. Far row's clerk, and in some way tbe ex plosiou was premature. The rascal opened the shutters from the outside and as he did this he touched the spring and the gun was discharged and the fellow managed to escape with a whole skin. Next time he will not b8 so lucky. Death of Mr. Asbley Gilbert. It is witb great sorrow that we an nounce the death of that admirable gentleman, Mr. Ashley Gilber, which otjurrcd at his father's residence, in this city, this forenoon. He was afflict ed with Brighl's disease of the kidneys and this was the cause of his death. For nearly tilteen years past he has been bookkeeper ot the First National Bank, in this city, a position which he filled with rare fidelity, but for which he has been incapacitated Irom sick ness for the past six months. Lat terly he had seemed to grow somewhat better, i and about two weeks ago be appeared on tbe streets, and therefore the greater the shock which has been inflicted by the news of his death. Mri Gilbert was, we think, about 36 years of age. and was unmarried. He was one ot the most amiable; gentlemen we ever knew and wa3 unflinchingly honest, upright and true in every department of life and o duty. Peace to his ashes! Interesting Exercises. At the Hemenway School this after noon there were very interesting and entertaining exercises in which the pupils of the first grade, taught by Miss Alice Yarborough. and of the second grade, taught by Miss Josic Myers, participated. Tbe exercises consisted in reading, writing and arithmetic, in which the pupils evinced commendable progress. There was music also to give variety to the entertainment. Quite a number of ladies and gentlemen were present and aU were pleased at tbe promptness and precision of the an swers to the various questions pro pounded. The exercises in mental and written arithmetic were excellent and it was a matter of won der to the spectators to see how quickly and correctly the an swers were given. Some of the pu pils of tbe first gradQ were in their first term and did not know all their letters when the session commenced, but the s read with accuracy and much more glibly than we should have supposed. Writing was a branch in which the pupils ot both grades were particularly proficient, There were nearly or quite 100 children in the recitation room, and their deportment was good and their advancement a credit to thomselves, their teachers and to tbe graded schoo system. Prof. Noble had a general supervision of all the exercises, while Miss Myers and Miss Yarborough had special charge of their respective classes. There was a wild rumor on tbe streets this afternoon tbat Mr. M. J. Dingelhoef. in an altercation with some one, bad been severely cut and was ia a dying condition. We are glad to state that the rumor was entirely false in every particular. Mr. Dingelhoef is alive and well and has had trouble witb bo one. NO 88, Memorabilia. I The house which has been torn down PU North Second street was built in I 1802 by Mrs. Toomer, widow o Mr. Henry Toomer, who had -recently died. Mrs. Toomer was tbe panther 1 the late Judge Toomer. a well known jurist of Norlh Carolina, and many of her, descendants are now living in this city and State. It was in this bouse that manyct those who have since been conspicuous in the history of; North Carolina were bom. Here in the early part of the present century were fre quently gathered the beauty and chiv alry of the State, until the Toomer house become a synonym tor open handed hospitality, tbe cultivrlion ot the graces and rate intellectual dis course. It has been tbe witness of many a joyous pcene of happy marriage and welcome births. It bas also seen the picture of desolate grief where spme loved one has been snatched away' by death, and its entire history would fur nish material lor a drama moro in!.er esting and truthful than has ever yet been put upon the stage. City Court. 1 John Taylor, colored, was brought before the Mayor this morning, charged With interferring with the Chief of the Fire Department while ia the discharge of bis dutir at the fire on Ninth and Swann streets, on the 10th iust. The evidence showed that the defendant was playiDg "Biq; Ike" at the fire, giv ing directions to tbe firemen after the latter bad received their orders from Capt Myers. After being told by the Chiet to go away and not interfere in a matter in which he hail no business, he still persisted in giving directions and finally became auite obstreperous. A tine of$5wasthe penally inflicted in his case. Duncau Shaw, a eclored boy. was next arraigned upon a charge of using insulting and obscene language to a lady on Feurtfa street. Tbe charge was lully sustained and the lad was sent be low for 30 days. Good enough 1 There were 11 cases ot failure to pay the required license tax, but judgment was suspended in each case upon the payment of the amount due. To every Housekeeper a good substantial cook stove is an important necessity and our readers will find the best at Factory prices at Jacobi's Hardware Depot. f DIED. McNAItf-On Sunday, April 12th, LENA MAY, beloved wife of S. P. McNAlW, aged 87 yeare, 9 months and 11 days. NEW ADVEKTISEMENTST "ROUGH ON" DENTIST TOOTH FOWDER, "ROUGH ON" TOOTHACHE, "ROUGH ON" ITCH, ? "ROUGH ON" PAIN, "ROUGH ON" PAIN PLaSTKBS, "ROUGH ON" COUGH TROCnfcS, "iROUGH ON" COUGH. Ll'UiD, "ROUGH ON" RATS. For sale by MUNI) A BROS , apl 17 Market sn-1 2d, 4th and Hanover eta SPRING" LAMB rpHE FIRST OF THE- SEASON AND THE only jgenuino Lamb Meat to be had '11111118 market this week. To be had only at my "tails. Also, Sampson County &T ACE FED BEEF, MUTTON, FORK, VEAL and all kinds of FRESH ME TS. Call early to-morrow and leave orders for Sunday tinners. GEC. F. TTLLEY, apl!7Jt Sia'l No. 6, New Market WILMINGTON, PT. CASWELL k CLINTON R R. k TRANSPORTATION CO. STOCKHOLDERS MEETING WILL BI htld at Wsrsaw, en Wednesday, Apr4-- ?9th, 1885, at U o'clock, of the above Company, ta elect Directors and for the transaction of ther business. J. IL pOATWRIGIIT, mch27 law 3w fri Eect'y t tar and Clinton Caucasian copy OFFICE OF SECRETARY A TREASURER. CAROLINA CENTRAL R. F CO. Wjuhixgton, N. C, April HXb, U 5. M rjlUE BEGULAR ANNUAL MEETING OF toe Stockholders of the Carolina Central Rait Road Company, wBl be h :ld at the Corapa nj's Office in the City of M ilmisgton, t n THURSDAY, MAY 7th, at 11 o'clock, a. m. JNO. H. SHARP, apl lu id Secretary 7 rftfiif 13. ttOX. S i WswIBtMftMl to raoefn from our frtenda oa any and al! faubwe general tateraat bat Taa aarse of the wrttox tcuai arway b: nieaed to the Kditor. ConuaunlcaUon mua aa wtttMB m em one side ot the paper. Personalities most be avoided.; And It Is especially and particularly cad stood that the Editor does wx always eadei the views of corresponds is astoe? stsit NEW AIVEKISEMENT3i The War JN AFGHANISTAN LO V NOT STOP tne Farmers ar.l village Merchants from sen i ng :heir products to J. It. M HSHALL, :4Nortii Water St.. Wllnlegtoa, N.jC. Retail Merchant anl consumers will 1o well to five hlas a cill as he sells at fair prices fort ASH. aplllifaw Board. FEW MUUE BOARDERS, EITHER table, rcjtniar or trana'ont. can be accommo dated with conifurlab e roomsami the best the market affords, at MRS. ROBERT I.EE?, 113 Stiarkt-t et. Front and f ecom'. nov IS vf V WANTED LADIES BY CRESCENT ART CO., ' takeHght.pteasantcBpljoymentat tlietr own horn' s (sent by n ail asy Id tance), $0.00 to $10.0) per week can bp ma-le; ? o pho to painting; i:o canvafslrjr. -For fu 1 'nfbrmation pteatc address at one.;, CRKSHENT AUT CO.. l evero, jaaas. apl 15 (I'dc.w im Wood Wood. E HAVE OPENED A WOOD It AUD, near tlieWort of the New Market, where you can find first class WOODtn every ((uailty. V'e fell as elnap as any one. Give us a call. apt JS lm ROIKSON & BUO. Another Supply F THE CELEBRATED DUFFY MAX.T o WHISKEY. Alro. Wileou, .John Cdbsofi Jt Sons, Bakjer, ami tbsr well known brands of Whiskoys at THE UEWL L II T 1W WSV m h 2'5 Not th Front Street1 Look, Boys ! jyARBLES, TOPS, BALLS, BATS. Riles, - &c. Call and lay in a supply. 1 , PAPER BAGS, STRAW WRAPPING PAPER, TWINE, FINE STATIONERY, put up In convenient pads and boxes, &c , &c. C. W. YATES, apl 18 . 119 Market st Standard Organs. 1 -jyjANUFACTURFD BY JPELOUBET COMPANY, Over 122,211 in use; Every Or gHn guaranteed for'flve years. A large assortment just -received at HEINSBERGER'3. rpHE BA.US PIANO THE WHEELOCK PIANOS, I THE STIEFF PIANOS, A re for sale at HEINSBERGER'S, apl 13 Live Book and Music Stores Notice To Rail Road Contractors. rjpHB j WILMINGTON A WT5LDON RAIL KOAD COMPANY invi e propow1a for tbe Graduation, Maconary and Tre&tle upon tbat part of their New Roal between Cootentnea Bridge, rear Wilson, and Fayettevilie, seventy miles in length. Profile, plans. Ac. , arc ready for exhibition at the Ball Road Office of the W. A W. R K , at Wilmington, N. C. Proposals must be filed lnjforc the 25th day of April. The contracts will be awarded ujKn the 30th of April. Contractor must submit with their bids evidence of their ability to per form their proposed contracts. Monthly pay ments will be promptly made. Contrac ors wanting information and making proposals will address Fleming G rdner, Chitr Engineer, at WI'mingtou, care of W. A W. B. R Co Proposals may be for the work by f ectlons of ten miles, or for one half or the whole ot the work. R, R BRIDGEKS, mh .fl t Ap25 Pro Hent. Phenol Sodique. ARNER'S BRONCHIAL TABLETS, CORNFAU'S BfeD BUG 'iNTECEPTI'. (A positive preventive and cure. X JAMES O. NUTT, The Prasrglst, 21S N . Front St aplU Vegetable and Fruit C 1U ATE -TIN SHOOKS AM) READY made. Our Crates are mad . with-Juniper Slats and Pinetii'iR, givitg strength audlighlnct and preventing tsplitting. Avoid ('clay ia ship ment, and get find prices by making coatrac.s ahead. PARSLEY WIGGINS. WHITE CYPRESS AND YELLOW PINE Sash, Blinds and Doors, Guaranteed as food as the best. Moulding, Brackets. Balusters and One mental Wood Work, api U PARfvLEY WIQGI.VS. There Is N OTHJNG THAT WILL AWAKE TUB Broker so itidUcnly as the rattle of the Tlnk crs hammer. Semi ail your work to KING'S Tiiwhop. W. E. KING, Practical Tinsmith, Prhxct9s,bet . Front snd Water Street) apl IS Bet You a Nickel Jill AT FOR GOOD FRESH COLO BEER and PURE Will iKEY, MoGOW AN takes the whole Bakery. See the Boy. Good as Wizard OIL aft It
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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April 17, 1885, edition 1
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