Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / May 7, 1887, edition 1 / Page 1
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rins TAriB ,r4 BUM eepted 6T '. - . - v j 1)811 T. JAMES, ; . jditob irmorninroa. ' KIPTIONS POSTAGE PAID: S0Bt W. Six months. $2.00. TI ioo- One month. S5 cento. -mflntr will i delivered by carrier, free thri.awrrerularlr. - , i i m We hu m glad te msm soiaaiBT.:i7n front oui trtsada cm say aad silcfr-"i H 1 M.- . Tte aam at tae wrttar But always be .'. CoamtraVtarioaa am be wtsUss -3i maaldaat Vm paper. . yT X Zt-c: ; Pszsoaanues atast be avoidao.; - ad It U tpaau7 aad prOcuUTiy'a tood t&at ta Editor Xom aot arwiweastai VOL. XI . WILMINGTON N C, SATURDAY. MAY 7. 1887 NO 108 tho views ot oomsposdofttf osIom' r.'m la tae editorial ootamao. - ' i - - -. . - . ., . , - . - - PURELY VEGETABLE. It ids with extnor dintry efficacy on the nf Sidneys, ; and BOWELS. AN EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC FOR MiHa. Dowel Complaints, MC P"i. Sick Headache. Kidney A na tion. . Jaundice Mental Dcpre.-is.iop. Colic. Ko Honseliold Should be Without It, .nd i.v hein" kept ready lor imncd;ate-ust ml many an hour of suffering and maLy adoTlar in time and doctors' bills. THt RE IS BUT.ONE SMMONS LIVER REGUtATOR St tSi you gel the gsnuino with red "Z" n front of Wrapper. Prepared oIy by J H.ZEILIN &. CO., Solo Proprietors, nov 3 lt! ic'!' ' .1- Braz.-I lMor Ins? be without a master and wt'iout'i slave. In' 1873 thero werr l 53u Ortd 'slaves ir Brazil. AcoonJing to a reaent registration the number h.is hpen reduced t 700,000. ' Mr. Humphreys, a London statisti cian, ha discovered that I lie rich and idle life longer than the poor and in dmiriou Ttiis makes it appear that it U suicidal to work for a living. Newspaper men who havo ady regard for their health should school them s!ves tr be rich. ' The signal service figures show that the raictall in the cotton States t-r the 6r3tqTvr!er h3 been remarkably light. The average tor this period in 1887 was 9.6) inches against 14.71 inches ior the first quarter of 1886. The dry spring hisinnnny sections so delayed the planting of c itton that it will inflict permanent injury on the farmers. Te Hen Hen has presented to the Now Zealand government for a public park the "wonderland" of that cmn trj, including the volcano Tongarirb, the extinct volcano Ruapohu, Mount Njraahoe and the hot lake district. Te Hen Hen is a great chief of the NgMatawbaretoa Maories. The Norfolk Virginian tsays : Wo understand from a "dUpatch in the Washington Post that a wealthy East ern syndicate is about tomboy the Dis pnl Swamp Canal. build"a railroad on its lock9 and thus .open up and drain l&e great Dismal Swamp ' Captain Henry Roberta, ot this city.: WM head the enterprise as civil engineer. OaJ million acres of alluvial soil will thus t reclaimed and added to the wealth ofihis great agricultural legion. . The birthday of George W. Childs Wrson May 12. Last year Mr. Child and Mr. Drexel united in a gift ofSlO.Ooototbe International Typo ttapical Union. The- journeymen Printers will therefore celebrate the Kloof May by presenting individual contributions to the fund thus started. Jhetrujteesof the fund are Aueust ""nath. of Washington. 6ne of the ed jrs of the Craftsman ; Jas. J. Dailey, 'areman of the Philadelphia Tedger eonposmg mom. and Frank S. Peiton. promiQent printer of Chicago. : v . '" , ' 8j ne executors of the will 1 the late 'mael J. Tildeo have executed a con TiBo: Ml the reduary eslato.f tatortotheTilden trust for the biis.hment of the Tree library and Mog room provided for in Mr. Til aJ" i will ri,, -. Urn a reaiJaary estate is es- ea to be worth about $5 000.000 sum ?C Per3as' bul at a mucb rgcr by others. The conveyance of the tim- r! e3tile to the ttost at this is chafed to be for the purpose ot wwin Mr. Gaorge H. Tiiden m also a"iDSt lheexecutrs. who are nde8wr!oi0.i.hiTe vioIated promises Tiiden irlV act to Incorporate the leii3latQre Was before the tal Srli &re S "'owted Rock Crys d ,Q lhl Place at HeinsberGr' 1 1 tk! aU?1?1 piacy Sour school ! berv ' ilaUoH? ia at Heina-J ' ' - -: ,. t-.. Oreatly Hxciu-ri. Not a few of the citizens of Wilmitiff ton have recently become greatly i x oiled over the HPtounding facts, that several oi l heir fritids wbr had ben pronounced by their physicians as in curable and beyond nil hopH suuvring with that-dr-aded monster Consump tion bavp b'en corupletwiy eurnd by Dr. King. New D scovery fir Con sauipttnn. the only remedy that does positively cure al throat and lung dis eases Cough. Colds. Asthma and Kror chit is. -Trial Bottles I-ree at W. H. Green & Cn'a. DrugStoie. large holtien gl. Wonderful Cures. W. D. Hoy t & Co .... Wholesale and Retail Druggists of Rome. (Ja , a.v: Wo have bcn selling: Dr. King's New Discovery, Electric Bitters and Biick- len's Arnica Salve for two years. Have never bandied -remedies that sell as welLor give such uni 'rsal satistac lion There have been some wonder Inl curs effected by these medicines in thi3city. Several cases of pronounced Consumption have been entirely cured by the use of a lew bottles ol Dr. King's New Discovery, taken in connection with Electric Bitters. V yuarantie them always.' Sold by W II. Green & Co LOCAL NEWS. 'EX TO NEW A0VERTI5EI5EKTS "MundS Bbos Our IlKIf S BEKGKK'S "It" r C Ml lj.ee Garden Stct ..Woody & unaic Wanted J w IIakpkk tmr Pa9t-iort CW rATK8 JLateBtln Stationery Gto R Frkxcii & .ox in 'rfcit Variety Millkr & Niestlie Kentedy's Medical Discovery For other locals see fourth page. Day's length 13 hours and 51 minutes. There are 24 prisoners now confined in the county jail. There were no tnterme.nts in Oakdale Cemetery this week. There were no interments in Bellevue Cemetery this week. Sunset. to-morrow afternoon at 52 minutes past 6 o'clock Glorious rains this morning and cooiiugiust at the right time. The farmers and truckers say the seasons now are just splendid. Seven interments this week in Pine Forest Cemetery, 6 adults and 1 child. Nor. barque Frida, Iia3mussen, sail ed from Hamburg for this port May 4th. The Register of Deeds issued but one marriage license this week, which was for a white couple .The steamer Passport, Capt. Harper, will commence running regular trips toSmithville on Wednesday May 11th. See Jacoki's large and fine assort ment ' f fishing tackle. He can surely please any .fisherman with his assort ment, t There is. a great pressure in our columns to-day and we are compelled to leave out some things we would like to publish. Bishop Watson will make a visita tion to St. John's Parish to-morrow evening and will administer the rite of confirmation. The colored Baptists of Wilmington and vicinity will hoid a grand ruass meeting at the Fir9t Colored Baptist Church, Tuesday night. May 10th. Thanks to Mr. Preston L. Bridgers. U. S. Consul to Montevideo, tor copies of the Buenos Ay res Herald, a large eight-page dai.y, printed partly in Spanish and partly in English. This city and vicinity was blessed with copious and uecded showers during the early morning hours, and they were repeated at intervals all. the forenoon. .Owing to the putting up of the new pipe; organ in St. Paul's Lutheran Church, services will be held in Luther Memorial Building to-morrow at 11 a. in. in German and at 8 p m. in English. The Cora Van Tassel Dramatic Company will commence an engage ment at Charleston. S. C , on Monday night next, which will continue through the entire week. Thence they will come to this city, where they will play a week'd engagement, beginning on Mon day night, the 16tb icst. Cottou. - The receipts of cotton at this port for the week ended May 7th. 1837; foot up G6 bales; as against 707. bales for the corresponding; weak last 'ear; a de crtrtseof 64 1 bales' 'The receipts for tbecrop year to date fiot np , 133.0S6 bales, as acainsl 100 086 forlhr corres ponding period last year; an increase of 33,000 bales. ' Colored CJ ncert. The Acme Choral Society, colored, have offered to give a concert for the benefit of Grace M. E. Cburch. and Rev. Dr. Yatea, pastor cf iho church, in a graceful letter, has accepted their kind oftVr. Wo have not been inform ed as to the precise time when the con cert will be given, but there is nudoub1 that there wi I be a full house when it doocome off. Driving: Work. Mr. A. B. Felgeinaker. who arrived here a tew days sinco for the purpose ot placing too new ort;an in poait on in St. Pain's Lutheran Cnurch. is busily and earnestly at work in the perform ance of that duty. He expects to con clude his lab rs by Wednesday next. but as there are more than 12.000 separate and distinct pieces in the in strument, wh sootnu think: the tasK a formidable undertaking for so short a time. invitations Kenved. Col. F WT. Kerchncr. Chief Marshal on Memorial Day, having. just returned to the city has not had time to give the usual notices ot invitation to those who would take part in iho procession and attendant exercises He, however, at the request of the Ladies' Memorial Association, renews the invitations which have formerly been given to all bodies to join the procession and take part in the proceedings on Memoria' Day. Mail Troubles. There is much complaint in regard to the mails along the line of the Wil mington, Columbia & Augusta R. R since the recent change ot schedule. and correspondents write that it is get ting to be a very serious inconvenience to all. At Vineland. for instance, a correspondent writes that there baa been but one mail there in three days The fault is altogether with the De pa rtm en t at Washington City, as well as we can make out. The trouble seems. to be that the pos tal clerks on some ot the trains do not exchange with offices on the route This they cannot do without instruct tions We trust that the evil will be at once corrected, as some veiy earnest representations of the condition of at fairs have been made to the postal peo pie in Washington. Ci'y Court. Mildred Hankins, colored, charged with disorderly conduct, was the first case for the Mayor's consideration this morning. The evidence showed that she was boisterous and profane, and her excuse that she was in her own house where she would say what she pleased without the interference ot the police did not help her cause, and she was required to pay a fine of $20 or go below for 30 days. Peter Podersen, a runner for one ot the sailor boarding houses on Nutt street, for abusing an officer while in the discharge of his duty and resisting arre3t. was required to pay a fine o $25. with the alternative of 30 days in the city prison. Andersen Neilson, a sailor boy, for interfering with an officer while in the discharge of his duty, was fined $10 or 30days. Manuel Bell, colored, charged with disorderly conduct by inciting a fight between white and colored boys and abusing a special policeman, was required to pay a fine of $20 or go be low for 30 days. A Postal Thiet Arrest. A Brunswick county correspondent writes us to the e fleet that Henry Clay Bruce, colored, has been arrested, charged with the larceny ot letters. 8iamps and other articles. For some time past various things have been missed Irom the store at New Supply in which the postoffice is located and suspicion fell on Bruce, who was ar rested through the exertions of Mr. Henry Addix, the Postmaster, and some others. On last Tuesday he was taken in charge and bis house was searched and many articles which had been taken Irom the store were found there and identified. Among these were letters, postal cards, stamped en velopes and a postal guide. Bruce af terwards confessed the crime and stated that he entered the store by means ot a false key which aad some bow come Into bis possession. He was carried before Justices Washing ton, Holdea and E. D. Robinson and was committed for trial in defaalt ot a bond ol $500 for his appearance. - Pianos and organs can be bought cheaper at Heinsberger's than at any other house in the State. - t Hoard of Alderman. The Board met in adjourned session at the City Hail lust night. All the members of the Board were present Mayor Fowler presiding. Alderman King offered a resolution t appoint a committee to ascertain the cost of pu chase of the tract of land lying north ol Princess, south of Oak" dale Cemetery, east of Thirteenth and wost nf Seventh streets with the view ot establishing a public park; the com mittee t make recommendation and report at the next or some subsequent muUngotthe Board. The resolution was adopted. A committee of four, including the Mayor, to be appointed to take charge of the matter. Alderman Fisbblate moved to send back to the Board ot Audit and Finance the tax ordinance as originally acted upon, striking out the tax on barbers upholsterers and restaurants. A sub Biuuie onereu oy Ainerman rnce was adopted, to refer the matter to a com in it tee to confer with the Board ot Audit and Finance to settle the question. A resolution offered by Alderman Dudley to have gas lamp3 put up on the corners of Eighth and Niuth and Princess, and oil lajjps on Eighth and Ninth and Chestnut, after amendment by Alderman Ricj adding gas lamps on Front and Dawson and on Eighth and Castle, was referred to committee on Lights with p wer to act Tho contract for tinning roof ot Front street market house was awarded to E G. Polley. Bond of R. J. Jones as Commissioner ot the Sinking Fund was approved The Police Committee was request ed, on motion, to ask Mr. Costin to reign as policeman or give up the con tract for feeding prisoners Alderman Dudley moved that the clerk of Front street market be re quested to resign. The ayes and noes were called and the motion was defeat ed, only Aldermen Dudley and Samp son voting in the affirmative. Alderman Pearsall offered a resolu tion that the new steam are engine recently purchased for the Cape Fear Company be stationed at some eligible point north of the W. & W. R. R. Re ferred to Committee on Fire Depart ment. A motion to allow the Wilmington Light Infantry to have dancing in the City Hall during the encampment was adopted. Alderman Pearsall moved to amend Art. 14, Sub-div 3. Sec. 5, of the ordinances relating to the sale of liquors, so that it should read as fol lows: livery person licensed to retail spi- ritous or malt liquors, who shall, on Sunday, open the door or place where such retailing is carried on. or admit any person therein, or allow the same to be done by any other person, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and, on conviction, shall be fined twenty-five dollars. Referred to City Attorney. Alderman fisubiaie moved to go into election of City Attorney. Adopt ed. Alderman King nominated J. D. Bellamy; Alderman Hall, D. B. Cut lar; Alderman Rice, C. P. Lockey. First ballot Andrew Walker 1, Bellamy 3, Lockey 2. Cutlar. 2, Wad dell 1. Second ballot Cutlar 2, Bellamy 3, Lockey 2. Waddell 1, Price 1, Samp son I. Two more ballots were taken with no result, when Alderman Price mov ed to adjourn. The motion was lost, balloting proceeded,, and Cutlar re ceived 3, Bellamy 5, Lockey 2 No election. Aldermau Dudley moved to go into an election for Chief of Fire Depart- nient. The motion was adopted. 'Al derman Hall nominated John H. Dan iel; Alderman Fishblate, J. G. Olden- battel On the third ballot Olden buttel received six votes and was declared elected. An election for Assistant Coiel of the Fir Department was entered into. Valentiue Howe, Henry Gerken. John T. French and Martin Newman were placed in nomination Three ballots were bad without an election, when on motion ot Alderman Hall, .the matter was referred to the Committee on Fire Department. On motion of Alderman Dudley J. W-.' Perdew was appointed Standard Keeper. r Alderman Fisbblate moved to go Into an election for City Attorney. Adopted. A ballot was had without result, when on motion ot Ataerman itaii, me Board proceeded to , tho election of a Guy Physician. Alderman Hall having nominated j Dr. F- W; Pi.tter. the latter was elected by accianitnation Oa motion lha B iard adjourned. ft Ih Ynr Logs, When you neglect to take ady&ntftt e ol the extraordinary big value for littie money at Shriek's " When you can save $2. $3. $5. and frequently, $10 on a suit ol clothe It certainly pajs people to investigate, and those who fail to trade with Shriek are certainly not doing justice to their families. s by then be so foolish throwing your money away elsewhere that you can quickly save by trading with, the Old Beliablk? And with such saviugs purchase. other necessaries for yourself and family. Just think of it aid trade with I. Shrieii. ' f Mocking bird cages of all sizes are sold very cheap at Jacobi's Hdw. De pot. f NKW AOVEUTISKaiBNTS. Wanted. glX GOOD SriR.T BARREL COOPKR?. Apjdy to WOUIY & CU R1K, 105 North Water Street, may 7 It Wilmington, N. C, Stmi Passport yy I L. COMMENCE HER REOUL.AR trips to SmHhville and the ForlJi, Wedcetday, Mav II. leaving at 'J a. ni PaHIea detlrlng a good lime fishing at the Rocks can goon Pass port Monday, at 3 p. m, returning Tuesday at 9 p in. may 7 It J. W. HARPER. OUR QATAWBA MILK SHAKES (Patented) are growing In favor each day; ' try them, they are delicious MUNO8 BttOTHKKS. Brooklyn . N. B (We will prosecute any one infring ing on our patented CATAWBA MILK SHAKES.) may 7 STRAW HATS I AT DICK & MEARES RENTS' may 5 FURNISHING HOUSE. 12 North Front St. Fair Warning ! I will sell this day and until further notice : SUN SHADE HATS for 23c. DRESS HATS, in all colors, new and desirable shapes, from 48c up. Children's Trimmed Sailor Hats and - . other shapes from 23c up. 3 Tips in a bunch, any color, thrown away at lc per bunch. Flowers, Buds, Roses, Daises, Cattails and Montures.in the leading colors, and styles of the season away down in price. Ladies' Berlin Gloves, black and color ed, for 15c a pair and up. Ladies' and Misses' Silk Gloves and Mitts, black and colored, for 48c a pair and up. Silk Mitts tor 25c a pain Colored Border Handkerchiefs, war- ran tea last color, tor only 5c and up. A new and full line of Umbrellas aDd Parasols from 25c up. , Hat Trimmings of every color, style and description at equally low prices. An immense new line in every depart ment to select from. J A call will convince you at Taylor's Bazar, 118 Market St.. Wilmington, N. C. apt 28 tf rilHE MOST POPULAB BOOK OF THE A . age. She, Jess. Dawn, He. It, Tbe Witch's Head, King Solomon's Mines, ly H. Rider Haggard, 20 cents eacb. Sprlngbaven, by 3 lack more: Pure Gold, I Have I oved and Loved, In One Town, A Wrecked Girl. The New York Papers, Magazines, and all late works, you will And on the counters at . HE1N - BEBGEB'S. Plush Dressing Cases. JpLULH WOBK BOXES, FINE MOROCCO ALBUMS. A large assortment of fine Gnit trs, Ac. Just received ard for sale cheap at . HEINSBERGER'S. apl 87 Cash Book and Mosio 8tore I Wire cloth 'lor y out windows and ; doors can bd found at Jacobi's Hdw. -1 ,N ET AIVEatTI8EiaE.Vm 1847. it If- Samsoii Grand -Exhibit of Scaccfn able and Desirable-? A 7 a.. I Wc have them in every department. Our whole establishment is full of ihem. AIL the Novelties in Dress Gocxls. In Silks. In Velvets.. In Laces. In Embroideries. In Hosiery. In Gloves. In Corsets In Notions. In Linen. In While Goods 54 inch All Wool Ladies' Cloth? in Beautiful New Spring Shades. " IO inch wide Imported Diagonal Suit- iocs- 40 inch Stripe Albatross, all wool. 40 inch luvis. Striped, all wool. 40 inch Serges, shades. - All the new Spring 40 inch Camel Hair, Spting shades. Full lino Lupin's Gold Modal, Black Paris Cashmeres. , Priestley's celebrated Silk and Wool Henriettas that cannot be exceN led. : Black Dress Silks. : & Black and all shades in Sarah Dress Silks. . Black Spanish Lace. Flouncing 40 inches wide. Black Lace to match. ! All oyer Ecrue Lace Flouncing. Cream Lace Flouncing. Mull Embroideries. Nainsook Embroideries. Colored Embroideries. All tbe Solid Goods to match la French Chambray. v Parasols and Silk Umbtellas. . Complete stock of Holsery and Gloves. Ladies' Handkerchiefs. Gents' Handkerchiefs. ' Children's Handkerchiefs, Our new stock has just been receiv ed and we have selected it with great care. We would ask the Ladies in particular to call and examine tbe stock before making their purchases. Julius Samson, 111 MARKET BTl apl9 Selling Out ! 8 OUB PHYSICIAN RECOMMENDS A cnange of climate on account of falling health, I will sell out my entire stock of MILLINERY, FANCY GO OD&v NOTIONS, ALSO FIXTURES.,; v -To any one desirous of going lato bnalness. This is a good chance, for It IS known to be the largest stock of the kind In the State and is well established Will make satisfactory terms. ' From MONDAY, April 25th, I- will fire my enstomers the benefit of low prices, all goods : ' - 1 ' - ' being now marked down. All tbe litest styles In Millinery, and all new goodsHats and' Bonnets, Feathers snd Flowers, Lsees, Yel vets, Ganze and other Trlmm rngs A very Urge lot of Ribbons, Staple and Novelties: Hdkfs. 811k and linen: Glares. ailk and Usle; Hos'eTy. Ladles and itlldrens ; Neckwear. Lisle and Linen: Corset. Onitla. Tah-'e Linen and many otbernseful and fancy wicib. iieepeciiD jit.. ap!25 lit E KASRXR. Brunnild, Simon & Co., Wholesale Dealers stn LIQUORS. CIAR8 AND TOBACCO. No. 115 N. Front 8t: ' BEST SOUTHERN STAR RYE AMD OR ANGK WINK sUU Uke the lead. may s 3t t r s" Wild Gate 1 TTNDER TUEJPBESENT INSURANCE Law of Nnrtb Carolina, any coacern ealttsg ltsslf an Insuranse Companv that Is able, to par a the State The conscutienca u tht ttut ttt&tA Is filled with Solicitors of so-called Insurance Companies that hae no standing and which can not pass an examination. - Upoo aDplieaUoa tbe UBderslgned will for nlsh a Fire Jit&nranee Index glvta v tbe stand ing and condition of rntaranoe 'Companies dui"g business In tbe t'olted States mvtrr Insurer shoo M ov suit such an Index before aecepttnr tho Policy of any Company that he Is aot familiar with.- M.S. WILLAHD, 2l4Kcr:!i7ttcrCt. : jaiy3 Julius
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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May 7, 1887, edition 1
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