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' I ' THIS PAPER Sundays eepted by JOSH T. JAMES, editob akp moPwrroB. , TRIPTIONS POSTAGE PAH): 2 00. Six months. Three juc 7 1, ,. on month. 35 cents. "' i aMvered by carriers free - rt of the city, at the above in j r week. rates low and UberaL a .fsf ;erioeiB . - -. eelve tne paper ren-ij, 'r 77-? 1"V Review has the largest -frie circulation, of any newspaper ifrd, in the ctfy o iramtwgton. j c; y r Mexico has 16 daily pa- pefS- . Fruit trees are so places oo the Pacitic dH5 of laborers are thioDiogoai the fruit. beavily laden in coast kept that bun-employed Tne Geruaa Reichstag has adopted, -Ubout discassi-mMno motion to pat icrary productions and objects of irtcm the fee list" of the tariff. Tbe Archduchess Maria .Theresa of Austria bas a passion for manufactur . :ewelry. ar,d Iabors ander the in struct! n of a working jeweller. Sal)W ;o the depth of two feet still re maios in the woods of the Adirondack forests about Boonville, N. Y. The ice in the lake is solid and will not break Di apparently much before June 1. . i Mis Cleveland's correspondence con sumes a great portion of her time. Office-seekers and other important crank worry her with their letters. Ex-Gov. Gilbert Walker, who died the other day. was originally endowed with a magnificent physical constitu te, but he ruined it by excesses of va rious kind?. Mr. "Sunset" Cox has finished writ iug his book. He does not know when he is to go abroad, but the President has promised him pleaty of time to finisn his business here before sending him to Turkey. - There is a love of the historic in every English heart. When Alber Edward succeeds to the crown be will drop his first name and reign as Ed" ward VII. Atter him bis son, Albert Victor Christian Edward, will also drop the prefixes and go down to his tory, it he lives to reign, rts simple Ed ward VIII. The Sultan of Zanzibar is a good deal of a sovereign. He rules after a fashion a strip of the East African coast about 1,500 miles long, and he views with alarm and apprehension the ef forts nf German colonists to effect a lodging within tbe somewhat vague and elastic limits of his territory. This is the season for both the seventeen-year and the thirteen-year locusts to make their appearance. They have not come together before since 1654. and will not come together again until 2116 at least we hupe not. Will not some modern St. Patrick do for the locusts what the patron saint of Ireland d.d so long ago for the snakes of the Emerald Isle? The Kansas prohibitionists have run asainst a snag. A law authorizing the county attorney to institute a court of inquiry in cases of violation of the prohibitory section of the constitution and examine witnesses and administer oaths, has been deoktred unconstitu tional hxr .Tnlirn Crnsln. r e j uvjw viuaici, yj i course this does not invalidate the amendment unu oi mo meiooas enacted to enforce it. Queen Victoria evinced a surDrisintr and inconvenient amount of regard for Archbishop Tail's son-in-law. the new l)ean of Windsor, sending lor him in hot baste at all times and seasons, and receiving him almost en deshabille. It has at length leaked out tbat this par- L, ?! 3 dLue t0 an extraordinary resem blance which she bas discovered in the .ci. reyercced Brown. gentleman to John ... A correspondent off f,o n ,.,,7 n , . "uswu xiiusz- traoSt fiDdS that a parallel be 2?, CeQ the works Beethoven nd Shakespeare, Schubert and Shel JI. Mendelssohn and Swineburne, JJMoer and Browning, Handel and rtott. Hadjnand Wordsworth. Rach ,rUCer' ChPia and EdSr A VUberand Coleridgchuman Byron, Sterndale Bennett and h.eats nr. A t : i t ' . ivuuix auu leuoyson. The mormona nf Tri&hn r Kni.ini- Qdmore desoeratA than tho.r TTf.k "retoren. i e 4- Ulll.- I il I IIHIII IIHVH 111 If 'llll V .Uieu le arrest of one of their . 4, in meted for polygamy, by the - Marshal. The Marahal h - wr aUdiLinnal fnroos nH will -"caa soon teanh fh. Prio M.. 9 WDOiL'Sninu rouwuvi few TTn;nJ . tvun.L lui t . il 1 1 t il vC3 law. It . t "uuiu stuiptuy une aior- luestion if oil fk i on u ... . - r w i 4 ac: in k m 4 iii r-i i rpno inn a am , .-"'"eaectna nnoliH . 1 a Tjtjtfj wwvuwu ati me time The Daily Review. VOL. IX. WILMINGTON. N. C. FRIDAY, MAY 15, 1885 NO 112. LOCAL NEWS. IIDEX TO IEW ABVERTISZMZMTS. C W Yates Bat Ball Bats JiciNS HEKGtii BLank Books F C Millek v Fresh Suppi j 1 a 'lies Oakdaie Memorial Aesoclatlos Notice To Contractors Bridge Masonry Mux us Brothers Ice Cream Soda Water Geo W Pkice, Jr Auctioneer ar.d Com mission Merchant For other locals see fourth page. There were no tramps at the guard bouse last night. . Duplin County Superior Court will convene at Kenansville on Monday next. We noticed quite a fine display of dog collars at Jacobi's Hardware De pot. f The delegates from this city to tbe Odd Fellows' Convention at Wilson have all returned. Call at Jacobi's Hardware Depot and examine his hue assortment of fishing poles and lines. f The Raleighs played at Oxford yes terday with the Oxfords and the game resulted in a tie, both nines having scored 13 each. The biggest run ever made in the town was on the &25 suits at Dyer's. The finest suits for the money, and sat isfaction guaranteed. f The Wilmington District Sunday School Conference of the M. E. Church will be held at Magnolia, Duplin coun ty, on the 29th and 31st inst. Prof M. C. S. Noble, of this city, has again been elected Superintendent of the Normal School at Newton this year. Tbe session will begin July 1st. Attention is directed to the ad. of Geo. W. Price, Jr., in this issue. He has opened an office at 215 Market st., where he will transact an auctioneer and commission business. The Executive Committee of the North Carolina Press Association have decided to' hold tbe annual meeting this year at Smithville. It will con" vene on Wednesday, June 17th A gang of 75 colored men passed through the city this morning bound for Wilson, where they wiil go to work on the new railroad "cut off," They were from Birminghan, Ala. !HalsteadBowden,Esq,one oftbo most prominent citizens of Duplin county, died at his residence in Warsaw town ship, in tbat county, last week, aged 80 years, 1 month and 10 days. Br. barque Ocorqe Davis, Macumber, cleared fo-day, for Liverpool, with 1,000 casks spirits turpentine. 2,250 barrels rosin and 2,250 barrels tar, valued at $21,185. shipped by Messrs. Alex Sprunt & Son. There is only a week now remaining in which persons can enter suits for the approachiog term of the Superior Court, which will convene in this city on the first Monday in June, Judge Gudger presiding. The last day for entering such suits will be on Friday, the 22nd iost. Religious Items. The Rev.- Alexander Sprunt was in stalled pastor of Henderson Church on the 10th. Rev. Dr. Charles Phillips pre sided and propounded the constitutional questions and charged the pastor. Rev. H. T. Darnell preached the sermon and charged tbe people. The Wilmington District Conference of 'he Methodist E. Church, South, will be held at mithville, N. C, and will embrace the fourth Sunday in July. Annual Meeting. The regular annual meeting of the Ladies' Oakdaie Memorial Association will be held at half past 4 o'clock to morrow afternoon in the School House just in rear of St. James' Church, at which time there will be an election of officers to serve for the ensuing year and a renewal of membership. It is hoped that there may be a full attend ance as business of importance will be transacted. It is a noble cause for which these ladies are giving time and labor and every true lover of the South and her gallant dead wiil wish them God speed in their self sacrificing devo tion to the task of perpetuating the memories of her fallen heroes. Next to a clear conscience, to sleep cool and comfortable, comes a night s-hirt. You can get one at the small cost of 85 cents at the Wilmington Shirt Factory, No. 27 Market street, J. Elsbach. Prop. tf Now is the season lor painting your houses. Go to Jacobi's Hardware Depot and bay your paints, if yon want to save money . ' t City Court. Gid Edwards and Eliza Hester, both Episcopal Convention. The clergy and delegates of the Dio- colored, were brought before the Mayor . cese of East Carolina assembled in Con this morning charged with disorderly conduct. They were sent below for 5 days each. One white man. for being drunk and j down, was discharged. One colored man, charged with dis orderly conduct, was Hoed S3, which he paid. Personal Mr. J. F. Payne, attorney at law. of Monroe, is in the city to-day. Capt. J. M. Robinson, formerly of this city, but nw a resident of Winston Is in the city to day. Mr. F. M. Fremont, lormerly of this city, has been appointed Secretary of the Atlanta Lumber Company, of which he is a large stockholder. Mr. .Charles Melville, business man ager of tbe Bijou Opera Company, is in tbe city today, making the necessary arrangements tor tbe appearance of the troupe here at an early date. Honest Admiration 13 the tribute always paid Shriek. We endeavor to give the public better value for less money than any concern in this city. Oar prices will convince you of the tact. Take a look around tbe dif ferent stores, get well posted, and then examine our great bargains. The Old Reliable spares no painsto suit you, and patrons appreciate square and honest dealing all the year round. You can save from S3 to $5 in ten minutes' time by visiting Shriek and selecting suits for yourself or boys. Shrier, the Old Reliable Clothier, 114 Market street, f Lamp explosion. At about half past 7 o'clock lastnighl a kerosene lamp exploded in the house ot Mr. John Casteen, the city lamp lighter, on Seventh street, between Church and Castle, by which one of his daughters was yery seriously burned about her hands and arms. The ex plosion caused an alarm of fire to be sounded and for a short time the bells were rung, but they soon ceased. The damage to property was very slight, the only injury being to Miss Casteen. who we regret to say, is suffering severely from the burns that she re ceived. Annual Meeting. The annual meeting ol the Wilming ton Library Association was held at the Library rooms last night. A fair at tendance was present and the following officer Jwere elected to serve for the ensuing year: President Dr. Thomas F. Wo 3d. Vice President Mr. G. H. Smith. Directors J. C. Chase, Junius Da vis, Rev. F. W. E. Peschau, John Cowan, W. M. Cumming. The Board of Directors will meet at 6 o'clock this afternoon for the purpose of electing a Secretary, Treasurer and Librarian. The Iron Bridge. A meeting of the Board of County Commissioners was held yesterday af ternoon for the purpose of receiving the bids for the new iron bridge across Smith's Creek, on the county road. The bids from different parties were opened and duly considered, when the contract was awarded to Mr. J. R. Tillett. agent of tbe King Iron Bridge Company, of Cleveland, Ohio. Work upon the bridge will be com menced as soon as the abutments, which are to be of brick , can be con structed, and will be pushed rapidly to completion. This will be one of the finest bridges in the State, when com pleted, and will prove an economical expenditure of money by the county. A Worthy Deed. Mr. J. H. Hall, agent for "The Peo pie's Illustrated and ProgressiveFamily Atlas ot the World," and also of "Tell's Popular Encyclopedia," has very kindly presented to the Wilmington Light Infantry a copy of the former work to aid them in obtaining funds at their approaching entertainment. We have examined tbe book and can safely re commend it to any one iu need of such a work and with every person of aver age culture it is really a desideratum. It is an elegantly bound book of 350 pages, abounding in handsome maps and engravings and full ot useful in formation. The work is donated through Mr. J. Dickson Munds. who wiil dispose of it by rattle, and can be seen at the drug store of Munds Bros, until the first night of the entertain me iu at the City Hall. Chances, which will be 25 cents each, can be taken at either place. Vegetables are being shipped North in immense quantities. vention at Kinston yesterday, and were called to order at 10 o'clock a. m. by Rt. Rfv. A. A. Watson, D. D. The following clergymen answered to their names wheD tbe roll was call ed: Rt. Rev. A! A. Watson. D. D.f Revs. Thos. M. Ambler, Caarles O. Brady, James Carmichael, D, D., II B. Drane, Luther Eborn, E. M. Forbes, Israel Harding, Nathaniel Harding, N. C. Hughes. D. I)., N. C. Hughes, Jr.. Jos. C. Huske, D. D., H S McDuffy. N. E Prince and R B. Windley. The roll of delegates was called and tbe following answered : Dr. D. Cog dell, Dr. A. J. DeRosset. Messrs F. N Skinner, G. C. Lamb, W. P. Midyette Jas.II. Martin, G. E. Miller, Fred. Harding, E. S. Hoyt, B. S. Haskins, W. Calder and Gabriel Holmes. A quorum not being present, tbe Convention took a recess until after morning service. Morning prayer by Revs. E. R! Sweetland, N. Harding, and Israel Hardinz. Litany by Rev. Jas. Car michael, D. D. Sermon by Rev. Thos. M. Ambler, from Acts 10-44. Offer tory by Rev. Israel Harding alms ap propriated to purchase of books for Ravenscroft Church Book Society. Communion service by the Bishop, assisted by Revs. Drs. Hughes and Huske and Rev. T. M. Ambler. Bene diction by tbe Bishop, At the conclusion ot the morning services tho Convention was again call ed to order, and tho following addition al clergy appeared and took their seats : Revds. Van Winder Sbilds and P W. Cassey. The following additional delegates also appeared and took their seats: Messi3. C. E. Saddler, John Worsiey, S. H. Abbott, W. H. Oliver, John Brown, Col, W. L. DeRosset and Col. S. L Fremont. A quorum being present, Rev. E. M. Forbes was elected President by a viva voce vote. Rev. N. Harding was elected Secre tary, and Rev N. C. Hughes, jr., was appointed As?istant On motion of Dr. A. J. DeRosset, visiting clergy and candidates for orders were invited to seats in the Convention. Tbe Bishop gave notice that he de sired that the session of the first night of the next Annual Convention should be devoted to the reading of .Parochial reports. The Convention took a r4cess until 5 o'clock. At 5 o'clock the Convention again assembled, when the Bishop appointed tbe following committees: Elections Rev. N. C. Hughes, Jr., Dr. D. Cogdale and Gabriel Holmes. New Parishes Rev. L. Eborn, E. S Hoyt and G. C. Lamb. Unfinished Business Rev. N. E. Price, F. Harding andC. E.Sadler. State of the Church Rev. R. B. Drane, Rev. J. Carmichael, D. D., Rev. I. Harding, Col. W. L. DeRosset and G. E. Miller. Col. W. L. DeRosset moved tbat cler gymen connected with the Diocese, but not entit'ed to vote, be permitted to take part iu tbe deliberations. Adopted. The Treasurer, Dr. A. J. DeRosset, read a letter from the vestry of one of the parishes vf the Diocese asking to compromise its arrears of more than three hundred dollars by the payment of one handred dollars, and on motion it was voted to refer the entire matter of arrears due from parishes to tbe Committee on Finance with power to settie all questions on tbe subject on the best terms possible The Secretary gave notice that he bad received a notification from the Secre tary of the General Convention of the proposed amendments to the Prayer Book. On motion of C;d. W. L. DeRosset, a committee was appointed to name the litre and place for holding the next Convention, and to report on Friday morning ; the report to be the first order of the day. Col. W . L. DeRosset. Dr. D. Cogdale and Mr. G. E. Miller were appointed on tbat committee. On motion a committee of four, con sisting of Rev. J. Carmichael. D. 1)., Rev. N. C. Hugbes, Jr.. Mr. W. Calder and Mr. E. C. Hoyt, were appointed to report nominations, (the committees to be elected by ballot) including tne Trustees of the University of the South and thu Trustees of the Diocese. It was voted, on motion of Mr. E. C. Hoyt, that clergymen in charge of par ishes, ut not entitled to seats, be paid their travelling expenses out ot the foods of the Diocese. Convention adjourned lo meet again at 11 o'clock this (Friday) morning. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS; JP2JKAJU KO Wt will to glad to wcarta communlcattoa tran our Meads on any aad ail ranbfaeta. Banal Interest tout The name of the writer mast always t: Blehed to the Kditox. Commmilcattons mat ba wsfttaa oa ea one side of the paper. Personalities most be avoided.: And it is especially aad particularly und tood that the Editor does aot always endoi me views ox correspondents aajsss eo in the editorial coramna. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. The Largest, Handsomest and Cheapest'Stock of White Goods in the City, Opened on Saturday last, and 100 Dresses Already Sold ! Victoria Lawns and India Linens from 8c to 30c per yard. Handsome styles of Princess Stripes. Victoria Plaids, Mexican Plaids, Italian Stripe and Brocade Mull, Embroidered Swiss, Batiste Claire, with all the different qualities ol plain White Goods and Em broidery to suit. 200 dczen Ladies' and Gents' Handk'ls from 5e each to finest. Towelling. Towels, Colored and White Table Damask, Napkins, Doylies, etc. All new and cheap, i Job lot Hamburgb.3, very cheap. x:ixro may 13 tf j" hedricb:, 115 MARKET STREET. 27 inches Wide, Just Received. Black Silk Lace, ail widths, for Trimming ! ALL OVER LA0E. ALL OVER EMBROIDERY. In new and desirable styles. SATIN AND SILK SUNSHADES, Black and all colors ! N K V BLACK GOODS, nnj'thing thai can be desired. WHITE GOODS AND EMBROIDERY ! MATTINGS. IN VARIETY. SATTEENS, SILKS & SATINS. BUSTLES In all good makes. R. M. MclNTIRE. may 13 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Ladies' Oakdaie Memorial Assncfation. THE BEGULAU ANNUAL. MEETING OF the Ladies' Oakdaie Memorial A B30ciation, tor the election of officers and renewal of membership for the ensuing year, will be held on to-morrow (Saturday) afternoon, May lflth. in the School House in raar of St. James' Church, at 4.30 o'clock. By order of the President, may 15 2t E. KATE BUEE, Sect'y Geo. W, Price, Jr., AUCTIONEER k COMMISSION MERCHANT. vFFICE AND SALES ROOM NO. 215 Mar- yj ket Street. Special attention will be given f OFFICE OF WIL,, COLUMBIA & AUGUSTA R. B. CO. Wilmington, N. C, April 25th, 1885. MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS oi this Company will be held at 10 o'clock, a. m. , on MONDAY, THE 1ST DAY OF JUNK next, at the office of the Company in Wilming ton, N. C, and at 10 o'clock, a. m., on TUES DAY, THE ND DAY OF JUNE next, at to the sale, and quick re tarns made of all ! Florence, S. C.for the purpose of consider gOOUS, Ill CUCBllMlUiUUb . 11. fiBUWttl tUW mission business will be conducted. may 15 ly otice. TO CONTRACTORS BRIDGE MASONRY. 1 j PROPOSALS ARE INVITED FOR THE Masonrv of the Bridge t Cape Fear Biver near'Favetteville, and at Ncuse River, near Smithflld, on the line of the Rail Road from W ilson to Fayet'cvlllc. The Masonry at Cape Faar vill be of the character known as the Jianoed .Rubble Work, to be built of well quarried dimension stone, laid in even courses, diminishing in depth from bottom to top. Amount "of Masonry 1G?0 cubic yard3. The proposals for this may be to build en tirely of Stone or of Stone ard Br-.ck. The Neuse River 3ridge will be of the char acter known as Random Hubble Work, from stone found near the site. Cement will be furn'shed by the Company, and delivered at the nearest Rail Road Depot. The foundations also will be prepared at the expense of the Company. Bids rece.ved till Kth day of June, 18:5. Address, Care W. & V. R. R., WilmiDgton may 15 3w F. GARDNER, Engineer, W. if . K R. ing aud effecting a Tease of the road and all its property to the Wilmington A Weldon Rail road Company. By order of the Board of Directors. R. B. BKIDGER9, President J. W. THOMPSON, Secretary. apl 27 tdm OFFICE OF WILMINGTON & WELDON R. R. CO., Wilmington, N. C, April 25tn, 16S3. JF YOU AIN'T GOT 'EM YOU WILL hae 'cm aid !CORNEAU'8 BED BUG "IN TERCEPTIC" is the only thing that will do the work thoroughly. It t Bot'les told last tceek. Put that in your pipe, Mr Mercnrial Oint ment, Quicksilver. Gum Camphrr and Insect Powder, and smoke it. Solw only by JAS. D. NUTT. The Druggist, may 218 Norl 'i Front St. Blank Books. J EDGER3, JOURNALS, DAY BOOKS, Cash Books, Invoice and Letter Pre38-Bcok Nolo, Draft and Kccelpt B'Xik, Memorandums of all kinds, Check Books, Hotel Registers, Log Books, Spirit Turpentine Books and B?a.nks, Lcal Cap. 1 ctter and Note Paptr. Envelopes of all klod3, V 'siting and Mourning Cards, Fine Box Papers with Knvelcpes to suit. And everything else usuallv kept in a tlrst Clas3 LIVE Book Store. Flease cll, eee and bny at HKIN-BERGER'-?, may 11 Live Book nd Musi?. Stores MKETISG OF THE STOCKHOLDERS of this Company will be bcld at the office of the Company, in Wilmington, on MONDAY THE 1ST DAY OF JUNE next, at 10 o'clock, a. in., for the pnrpoae of considering and act ing upon a lease by this Company of the Rail road and property of the Wilmington, Colum bia & Augusta Railroad Company, and for the purpose of providing for the fmacclarnceds ot this Company. By order of the Board of Directors. R, R. BBIDGERS. President. J. w. THOMPbON, Secretary. apl 27 tdm OFFICE OF WILMINGTON A WELDON R. R. CO. Notice to Contractors. pROPOSALS ARE INVITED rOR CROSS Ties for the Wilson FayetlevlUc Rail Road, of tho following description : Tics to lie (SU) eJght and a half feet long, (S nice inches wide. (. pcvcn Inches thick: to For Epicures. UR PATRONS ARE OFFERED NOW A beautiful Charlotte Beef. O chotra letwcen show at face: to equarcd, buttel at each end. cast (7) seven Isches heart unon each face; to be evf nly and smoothly hewed and Western Muttcn. Soft t-bcll Crabs, Levi'kd Crabs and bice Birds. One or two or all. We can tupply every badt. WILL WEST, Restaurateur, may 13 North front Mrect Given Up ! B Y EVERY ONE THAT MsGOWAN' f A LOON keeps the Coolest, Freshest Beer in tne city, and beat Whiskey a; only We tor plain. apl 38 Pali Ties to be of BLACK CYPRES, WHITE OAK, POST OAK or PINE. If of Pine t be bewed upon all four sides, tbe oth ers to ha c the bark taken off on two skies. Tics to be delivered on said Mas of road at fcuch points as may be agreed upon, and cross piled on piles of So Ties each, at Intervals of IU) feet, or otherwise as may be agreed upon. lies, ex'ept Black Cypress, not to be cut before the 1st of Jnly, 1S8V Bid wiil be re ceived until tbe 28th of May, 18E5. Address F. GARDNER, Engineer W jr. Rail Road. Care of W. W. R. R. Ov, may i 128M WUmingtoc, N C. DELICIOUS ICE CREAM SODA WATER. may 11 MUNDS BROS , ts
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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May 15, 1885, edition 1
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