Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / May 14, 1882, edition 1 / Page 4
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i 4 i ;" - i-i 2 1 it 'i' i ' i i - -i i "V 1 .'-. i i ; r ... i i ; . i ... 5 J ; 4 . U t i ? '5 ' : it'!,.. I ; ;' V.: 1 ': : " i ! - f -si J J ( t - i i f J;., r: ti 5 t f 5: Hi i 7 ' i 1 5. i ? .1 t f It- " i . 1 The Daily Review. SUNDAY, MAY 14, 1882. Js O R 1ST I XnT O- - BY TELEGRAPH. CONGRESSIONAL. (By Telosraph to Daily Uerlwr.J HOUSE. Washinotox, D. C, May 13. Noon The session of the House to-day was opened with prayer by Rabbi Jacob Voorsanger, of Houston, Texas. Mr. Page, of Cala., Chairman of the Committee on Commerce, reported the river and harbor bill and it was ordered printed and recommitted, Mr. Robin -snn. or Mass.. reserving all points of order therein. Mr. Dingcly, of Maine, -: . 4 n 1.1. A 4fc . 4- asKea leave to report irom iucuumui- ; tee on Banking and Currency a bill to j suspend the issue of silver certificates j na to limit the co.'nage of silver dol - ; Urs to the require jicnt s ot tnc pcopie. ; Mr. Holman, of Ind., objected. Mr. Crapo, of Mass., then called up j for consideration the bill to enable the i Ktinnal Rankinir Associations to ex- j tend their corporate existences After the reading of tho bill and pre sentation of various proposed amend ments for printing in Jtecord, 3Ir. Cra po, of Mass., took the floor in explana tion of the provisions of the bill, and the presentation of reasons which .de- mand the action oi congress. After discussion the matter went over. On motion of 3lr. Uaets, oi Ala., a resolution was adoptcl directing the 8ergeant-at-Arms to payout of the con tingent fund the funeral expenses of the late J. D. Smith, contestant for the seat from the Fourth Alabama District, the amount expended to be deducted from tho allowance to be made for theex 'pensefi of his contestant. Mr. Aldrich. of 111., introduced a bill tendering the thanks of Congress to Lieut J. W. Danetihower, and confer ring upon him the rank of Lieutenant Commander. Referred. Mr. Hewitt,-of N. Y., introduced a bill amending the act recently passed, repealing discriminative dues on goods produced east of the Cape of Good " Hope, so as to make it apply to such goods as may be in public stores or warehouses, or on ship-loard in port on July 1st, 1883. Referred. SOUTH CAROLINA. Southern isaptistsin Conven- tion; . FOUUTU DAY'S PROCEEDINGS. By Telezraph to Daily Review. .Greenville, S. C, May 13 Night. In the Southern Baptist Convention to day, a resolution to remove the board of Home Missions from Marion, Ala., to Atlanta, Ga., created a long and an imated discussion. Dr. Winkler, of Alabama, made a strong speech for re taining the present location. Senator Brown, of Georgia, Dr. Hatcher, of Richmond, and others, favored the re moval and the resolution was finally passed by a vote of 222 ayes to 13 nays At the afternoon session a resolution . greatly disapproving of the action of the American Bible Society in refusiug to aid in the publication and circulation of the Burmese version of the Bible, was introduced by Dr. Jas. Boyce. In speaking upon the resolution Dr. Bur rows, of Va., denounced the action of the Biblo Society as an insult to, Bap tists all over the country and said that the society had offended scholarship, Christianity and catholicity. The reso lution was adopted. A resolution was also adopted declining to enter into any consideration of the condition and pur poses of the Bible Society. A night session was ordered and the convention will try to adjourn by 1 1 o'clock to-night. ' . ARKANSAS. OUastrous Flood in White River. By TetefrapH to Dally Rct1w.1 Little Rock, May 13 Night. A Gazette special from Jacksonport, Ark., says the water in White River stands 31 feet 8 inches above the low point, and has fallen 3 inches. There is not a foot of dry ground in the town except on Jefferson street. The whole country, for miles around, is one sea of water, and the'damagc to crops is heavy. ABatesville, Ark., special savs the rain commenced at 8 o'clock, Monday. ! p. m.., and poured in torrents 24 hours j without cessation, filling the rivers and j creeks, and sweeping everjthimj before j it. Mills houses, bridges, and fences ! have all been hurled from their founda tions, arid utterly obliterating the entire crops in the bottom lands. The esti mated loss is half a million dollars. TENNESSEE. Proceedings in the General Conference Yesterday. . By Telegraph to Dally Keview.l Nashville, Tenn.," May 13 Night. The Methodist Conference was engaged most of tho day in the discussion of the question of the number of Bishops to be elected, but no conclusion was reach- V- it t v u -V i u D-.U; -f uShlle; urSd V5e nnrl nf.Rishons in the v estern counrrv and Mexico. In the first direction there was a crisis coming upon Methodism : that field belonged to Methodism, and the question for them to consider was whether they would take their own or relinquish the field to others. The Committee on Temperance sub mitted the following rules to be placed on the book of discipline : Let preach ers and members observe the general rules which forbid drunkenness or the drinking of spirituous liquors, unless inrcases of necessity. In cases of drunk enness let the discipline be administered as in cases of necessity. Let our preach ers and members abstain from the man ufacture or sale of intoxicating liquors to be used as a beverage, and it any jhall engage in such manufacture or sale, in such case let the discipline be administered as in the case of impru dent or improper conduct. : . No Running Out the Reeord. When n substance has certain power claimed for it, and everybody testifies that it docs more than is claimed for it, to gainsay its worth is useless. . This is he substance of St. Jacobs Oil record. WASHLN GTO Tlie Select Committee Recom mend Woman Suffrage. By Telegraph to Dally Rerioir.lj Washington-, May j (13 Nightj-Tho Senate Select Committee on Woman Suffrage, by a vote of 5 to 2, agreed to day to recommend to the Senate for adoption Senator Laphamfs joint reso lution, proposing tho folio jiving amend ments to the Constitution: Article XVI, Section 1. The right of citizens of the United States to vote shall not be dsnied or abridged by the United States or by any State , ori account of sex. Sec. 2 Cougres3.shall have pow er by appropriate legislation toj enforce the provisions of this article. The above committee is composed pf Sena tors Lapham, Anthomy, Ferr)', Blair, George, Jackson and Fair, four Repub licans and three Democrats, in tho or der named. Ed. Reviev. ! FOICKIGN' NEWS. Trying to - Mayor I blow P ncrease the. L.prd; of Cable Rates Tho New i Irish Re presslon. 1 ' j I Br Cablio to Dally RTiewv LoxDON, ilay 13 Nigiit The Globe states that the admiralty! have ordered the Channel squadron which is now in dock to be ready for sea by - the 28th. It will proceed in a day or two after that date to the Meditterranean. j A canister was discovered last night on the railing of the Lord Mayor's man- sion. it was lounu to It was found to be tilled with ! blasting powder ni jui. a milieu n luauvr i v lLuuuii jus knowledge by another Home : Rule j member I j a i a T- v -vij' . tariff frnm vw Ynrf rW. 't the United Kingdom,4! France and Ger- many will be increased to fifty cent s per ; word. i The Times, in criticisms the Renres- sion Bill says : It is not too late for Par - nelWand his frindsto range themselves Clares that that is the onlyjway in which they can render real assistance. I Arnold Forster, son of Wub. E. Fors- ! ter, late Chief Secretary'' idr Ireland, j has written to the Shpidarrf. contro-i verting the assertions of Davitt in hiR j letter to that paper that the Land League ! constrained the-commission of out- rages. 1 A dispatch to the 'Dam News fromii Cairo states that if the army insists onj! deposing the.Khedive, tlie Bedouins will' I enter Cairo. The Khedive evident! vi has' Bedouins at his back, and seems to be master of the position. Both sides remain obdurate. , ) ' The Central News states that the resent Mediterranean squad ton at Tou oh has been ordered to prepare to pro ceed on immediate notice to Egypt. Mr. O'Donnell, jin the motion of which he gave notice yesterday he would make on the second reading of the Re pression Bill, will also declare that the bill will be a fatal obstacle to order and tranquility in Ireland.! Telegraphic Brevities. Four United States' prisoners in jail at Asheville, N. C, have made their es cape. Arguments in the case ol Jee First S. C. vs. dis- Richardson from the trict, were begun yesterday in Wash- ingtoii. A dispatch from Aucusta. ' Ga.. savs that the thermometer yesterday was at 60 and that tho weather is unfavorable for cotton. The wheat and oat crop in South Carolina, it says, will be larger than in any year since the war. Mr. W. P. Phillips has resigned the Washington agency! of the New York Associated Press. He is succeeded by Mr. David R. McKee, for many years in charge of the Associated Press reports in the two Houses of Congress. j Only 90 miles of track-laying remain to be done in Texas in order to make railway connection between New Or leans a nd San Francisco. . It is expect ed that it will bo completed by Septem ber 1st. j1 The Allen lino-steamship company. having Jjecome dissatisfied) with the ship laborer's society at Montreal, have just landed 75 men from Liverpool, to do the work of loading and unloading their vessels. DOMESTIC MARKETS. ! I . f Bt -Teleffraph to Dally Review FINANCIAL. New York, May 13 I Night. Ster- line: ii; u.vL-iiaujiu o. : viovernmeiitfl ir. regular; new fives J01&; new four and one half per cents, 115; new four per cents, 120$. Money 32 per cent. ocate Donas generally inactive, . COMMERCIAL. Cotton quiet and steadv : sales of 1. 010 bales ; uplands 12 5-16 ; Orleans 12-9-lfi; consolidated net receipts 2,391 oaies; exports to ureat Bntam, 5,105 bales ; to Continent, 400 jbales. ( Flour Southern dull and unchanged. Wheat opened better but subseqtient- ij wciiaci unu uecimeu wic, closing with littlc strength;1 No. 2 spring, $1.38; rci $1410$1.47;IKo? S I Red, xf,. m aki&i t(i Ti , , May, S1.4oA51.46. Corn ' oDened ka Jcbetter,closing somewhat stronger but with trad less active ;ungraded 82 ; No, 2. May, 85a85. Oats quiet and firm ; No. 3, 61. Coffee quiet ; Rio cargoes 8c 10ic; job lots 8cl lie.1 Sugar quiet but steadily held; fair to good refin ing 7 ; refined steady and demand mod erate; standard A, 9JJ Molasses, quiet and steady. Rice unchanged and de mand fair. Rosin steady at $2.35. Spirits Turpentine dull at 4748. Pork very firm; trade quiet; mess, spot, $18- j f8-!00113 &18.80OS 18-90; middles rule very firm with light enquiry and prices 1 un changed. Lard-less active and un changed, closing steady; prime steam, spot, 11.60; choice 11.67; May 11.574 11.60; June 11.57. Freights to Liyer Iool, cotton, steam, 3-32d3-16d ;wheat, steam, 4d. I 1 ' Cotton Net receipts, 45 bales ; gross receipts, 687 bales. Futures closed steady ; ; sales of 19,000 bales ; May 12 323)12.34; June 12.41 12.42 i July 12 65512.56 ; August 12-69; September 12.32; October 11.71!11.72; Novem ber 11.51011.52; December 11.53; Jan aary li.6411.65; February 11.75. BANK STATEMENT, New York, May 13. Night Tho weekly statement of the associated banks shows the followg changes : Loans, increase, $553,200; Specie, de crease, 3,979,400; Legal tenders, in crease, 1,932,500; Deposits, decrease, $2,278,000; Circulation, increase, S 156,000 ;(Beserve, decrease, $1,477,400. The bankstfhold 8,172,950 in 'ex cess of ajj& requirements. " 4 . ( M CHiclok May 13. Night. Flour steady and unchanged. Wheat unsettled, lower; No. 2, Chicago tpring, $1.24 cash and iMay; $lJ25igl.25i June. Corn in fair demand at lower rates; 78 cash and May; 73i June. Oats.jactive and lower at 52i cash; 52 June.) Pork fairly active and a shade higher at 18.85 18.90 cash ; $18.87i$18.00 June. Lard, easier at Lard, easier at 11.37$ casn ana Juno.' Bulk meats strong and higher ; shoulders 8.25; short ribs 11 10; short; clear 11J2. Whiskey higher at $1.L. COTTON MARKETS. May 13. Night. Galveston, quiet 0 I at 12; Norfolk, quiet and steady at 111; j - i Baltimore, quiet at: 12J; Boston, quiet at 124; Philadelphia, firm at 12J: Sa vannah, steadv at Hi; New Orleans NAVAL STORES. Charleston, May J3.--Night. Spir its turpentine, at 39c. ; rosin dull with no sales and no quotations. -I Savannah, May 13 Night. Spirits ! : . IndicationM. . For the South Atlantic States, colder and nartlv cloudv weather. occasional rams 'northwesterly winds and higher pressure LOCAL NEWS. ! The Register of Deeds jissued I mar- j j riaxo licenses during the past week to j j tVTO w,ute antl oue coloredjCouples. Mr. J. C. White informs us that new subscribers are being added to tho Tele phone Exchange almost daily. ;Mr. Julius Hahn offers some ' rare bargains in kid gloves, grenadines, etc. See ad. elsewhere aud give him a call. For aged men, women, weak and sickly children, without a rival. iWill not cause headache. Brown's Iron Bit- ters. Capt. James M. McGowan will leave for the northern markets to-morrow and will mako Boston in time to take the trip home on the Minnehaha. Best ever made, "Emory's Little Ca thartic Pills, pleasant to take, sugar coated ; no griping ; only 15 cents a box, of Druggists or by mail. Standard Cure Co., 114 Nassau Street, New York. 8m d&w. The spiritual exercises which for tho past week have been so ably conducted in St. Thomas1 Catholic Church, by the Rev. Father Oberle, will close to-night. The closing service of the Mission, we learn, will be notably interesting. A meeting of the Young Men's Christ ian Association will be held to-morrow evening, at 8 'o'clock, in the Lecture Room of the First Presbyterian Church, for the purpose of enrolling members and electing a Board of Directors. j We regret to hear of an accident to our young friend, Harry Webb. He was on a dray yesterday when his left leg was caught in the iron work-and badly wrenched. I Fortunately no bones were broken but Harry will doubt be laid up for several days. no Mr. Geo. M. Crapon has returned from the. North, where ho went to se lect his stock ofj goods. Messrs. Crapon & Pickett will throw their doors open to jthe public on Thursday next. The Association of Officers of the Third N. C. Infantry will hold their annual reunion on Tuesday next, the 16th inst., at Capt. W. A. Cumming's place on Greenville Sound. In Russia the sunflower has a practi cat, it -not an amnencai value, it is cultivated for the oil it yields. The oil is used in cooking, as well as in lamps, and for making soap and paint. City Court. Fanny Gore, an old customer, was charged with disorderly conduct. She was fined $5 or. ten days. She went below. j .!.-,. Tucker Brown was drunkimd down, He was discharged. The Hotel Brunswick, Capt. B. F. Perry gives official notice in this issue that his new house, Hotel Brunswick, at Smithville, will be open for he reception of guests June 1st. Our up country friends will find Smith ville a pleasant summer resort "and mine host Perry one of the pleasantest lanaioras m tne country, tor particu-1 lars see ad. elsewhere. Sunday School Entertainment, An entertainment will be given at iruiut . "r!uay mgnt next, quiet at I2 ; Mobile, quiet at 1; Mem-; " " 7 : phis, quiet at 12; Augusta, quiet at prepared to lurnish any class of msu- 114 ; Charleston, quiet at 12. " j ranee desired. He has hadmany years i j- ... ,! jorxno oenem oi me ounaay bcnooI.fDury; tugene urissom, Raleigh; Chas The proceeds of the festival will be de- j J- OTIagan, Greenville ; J. W. Jones, voted to the nurchaso of an nrfran fnr , - - a the school. A boat will leave the foot of Princess street at 1 o'clock, on Thurs day. After the entertainment a dance will be given for the benefit of the young folks. It is hoped that a good number will go from this city. We must add that no place could bo visited that will exceed Point Caswell in genninc hospitality. Dramatic Readingrs. We again refer our readers to the ad vertisement of tho entertainment to be given at the Library Rooms", to-morrow evening. Those who haye heard Mr. Hartley on preyipus occasions will need no word from us, but to those who have not, we would say,, if , jou enjoy a good laugh, do not miss hearing him. Visiting Us Our former townsman. Dr. P, L. Murphy, is in the city on a visit to his friends. While here he is the guest of Capt. R, W. Price. We are please d to see our old friend looking so well. He has evidently fared well in his new home in Virginia.! Rough on Rats." Clears out rats, mice, roaches, 'flies, -nts.-bed-buss: skunks, rhinmunks. -j gophers, j 15c. Depot. Insurance Agency. We invite attention to the advertise nient of Mr. M. S. Wjllard as it appears in this issue. Mr. Williard represents experience in the insurance business and we are sure that he will establish an excellent connection here. Caught. A little colored boy. who has been cm ployed in a butcher's shop to deliver meat has been caught inj some sharp practices. The little rascal collected some money from a customer and failed to turn it over. His employer found it out and interrogated him on the subject when he gave leg bail. His mother heard of the theft and indemnified the . j employer against loss. Lustis Naturre. W e were shown on yesterday; by Mr. Jacob Sternberger, a "Siamese twin egg." The egg was soft and of peculiar shape, and could be appropriately call ed tho Siamese twin egg. The hen which dropped it is said to be given to suetricks, as this is the third or fourth occasion on which she has distinguished herself as a manufacturer of lusus na turcr. I ' - i A Happy Family. Polly Williams and Charles Williams are brother and sister, but Charles took Polly's money and when asked aboutit, became indignant and slapped her over. Polly z" up and came the George Washington over him with her little hatchet. The wounds are in no way dangerous, but he will carry the marks, of his sister's affection on his head for some time to come. Highway Robbery and tempt at Murder. At- Mary Borden, colored, a recent im portation from Fremont, was assaulted on the corner of Front and Chesnut sts. last. night about 12 o'clock, and robbed of about fifteen dollars. Her assailant knocked her down and cut her shoe off of her foot and took what money she had in her stocking! Ho then made an attempt to cut her throat, but she fought for life, and received the blows of the knife in her right hand.. The police were summoned,, but the - would-be murderer made his escape. She was taken to a physician, who dressed her wounds Her assailant is supposed to be a well known colored man of this city., . The General Assembly . Rov. Jos. R. Wilson, D. D., Pastor of the First Presbyterian Church in this city, received a telegram to-day from Rev. R. P. Farriss, Moderator of the General Assembly, dated at S. Louis stating that the Assembly will meet in Atlanta, Ga., according to appointment. Tho date of the meeting is the 18th inst., next Thursday, and it will be remem bered that there was some talk of holding it in Columbus, Ga., tiecause of small pox, as alleged, in Atlanta. The dispatch we have referred to, however, will of course definitely determine the mattter. ! i STATE MEDICAL SOCIETY. !. Twenty -fNin tli Annual Session. Reported for the Daily Review. FIRST DAY. " I The 29th annual meeting of the Med ical Society of the State of North Caro lina, assembled in the Court House at Concord, on Tuesday, May 9th. J The President, Dr. Thos. F. Wood, of Wilmington, called the Society to order and a prayer was delivered by Rev. W. S. Creecy, of Concord. The address of wdlcome was made by Mr. R. C. Puryear, and the President responded. On ihe call of the roll the following j members responded to their names .- j Drs.N. J. Pittman, Raleigh; H. W ?gn ; AllmandHoImes, Clin- nines, Raleigh: M.. Whitehead, Salis- "onr8,, .V-.Jv--."HIr. -har. Wake Forest: W lotte; Thomas F. Wood. WilminMnn . George L: Kirby, Goldsboro ; P. A. Bar- ner, ilt. lieasant; J. R. McCorkle. Moores-ille;.G. G.Smith, Concord: H T. Bahnson, Salem ; , W. -T nnett Burgaw; 5 Geo.8 ' Gillett Thomas, Wil mington; A. G. Carr, Durham; J, M. Hadley. , LaGrangc ; Joseph Graham, Charlotte; J L. Henderson. Mt. Pleas ant; John Fink, Concord; W. H. Lilly, Concord; TB, Haigh,- Fayette, S t I- 11 li . T - - i n mi m iu r . i 1111 it'j 11 iv j i i i vflle; W. C. Murphy, South YY asrnng- tonrGeorge W. Long, Graham ; K. tl. Lewis Raleigh; George W. Graham, Charlotte: J. D. Roberts, Goldsboro; WV R.w Wilson, TownesviUo: H. M. Alford, Greensboro; A. M. Leef Clin ton; J. IL Tucker, Henderson; .Paul B Barringer, Charlotte; I. Wellington Faison, Fulton; A. W. Knox, Raleigh; Charles M. Glenn, Greensboro; L. M, Powers, Plymouth ; J. L. Nicholson, Richlands; C M. Boone, Salisbury. iDrs. Grissom. Hendison and .Tucker were appointed a committee on creden tials. ' - .- - I j Dr. Grissom moved that the name of Dr. John D. Bellamy, of Wilmington, be replaced on the roll of honorary members, land Dr. Smith moved to place the name of Dr. R, J. Hicks on thefsame roll. Referred to Committee, i Dr. Thomas, delegate from- New Hanover Medical Society presented re port from that society, which was, on motion of Dr. Reagan, reterrect to a special committee, consisting of Drs. W. R. Wilson, J. L. Nicholson and T. D. Haigh.' I Dr. G. G. Thomas, for the Commit tee on Finance, submitted a report showing tho soimd financial eoiidHion of the society. i The Secretary. Dr. Picot. read for Dr. Lilly, of Fayettevilie, the report of the Chairman of the section on Pathol ogy and Microscopy Referred to the Committee on Publication. v Dr, Knox, as Chairman of the section on Obstetrics and Gynaecology, pre sented his report. Dr. Grissom, in moving the referrencc of so unusual and important a paper, asked if the case of Ovaritomy mentioned was undertaken to cure insanity. Dr. Knox replied that he believed not, but that the patient, on recovering from the opera tion, was also restored to her reason. Dr. Grissom. from the committee on Credentials, submitted the following: The committee on Credentials beg leave to recommend for membership Drs. R. H. Morrison, Jr., of Shelby; P. A. Barrier. of Mt. Pleasant: CL -W. Woollen and WV A. Wollon. of Ran dolph county, Robert S. Young, of Mecklenburff county. Dr. George Gillett Thomas present ed a report on recent progress in Ma teria Medica and Therapeutics, Dr. Haiffh said that the paper just read showed wide research and careful preparation, and moved its reference to Committee on Publication, which was adopted. J j Dr. Wood, the President, announced that Dr. Knox would deliver, the annu- tal address on Wednesday night. j I Adjourned till Wednesday morning. I Baptism. J Rev. A. M. Cbuway; of tho First (col ored) Baptist Church, corner of Fifth and Campbell streets, will baptise a number of candidates at 5 oclock this evening at the Princess street dock STATE NEWS. .1 : . ' r Roxboro News : Mr. Joe W. Younger killed an eagle last Saturday about one half a mile- from town, that measured seven feet. T. C. Ellis, Esq., of Cedar Grove, we regret to learn, has failed. Short , crops kept the farmers from paying accounts in time. High Point Pioneer:. The Episcopal Bishop of -North Carolina has organ ized St. James' Mission at High Point, granting a request made last week by some of our citizens through the Rev. A. H. Stubbs, who, it is understood, will hold services here once a month in future. Greensboro Ncm: Mr. Asa Kniglit, of Friendship township, slaughtered this week a half breed Lester sheep, two years old, that weighed 185 pounds j The fleece weighed 12 pounds. This demonstrates the value of blooded stock, and proves to farmers that it will pay to raise sheep. j News and Observer: Hjayor Manly's condition, which has for some time been critical, Friday morning grew so alarm ing that a consultation was held. At this the! case was found to be a hopeless one. During Friday the inquiries as to his condition were numberless, but no encouragement could be given the in quirers. The information of his dan gerous condition caused great sadness among his numerous friends. Lenoir Topic: Miss Timy Smith, liv ing in the Sardis neighborhood, in this county, after partaking of a hearty sup per last Saturday night, stepped) from the door into the yard, and v dropped dead instantly. Mrs. Goodson, the widow of Mr. S. W. Goodson. who was killed by the falling of the Indian Creek trestle on the C. C. R. R., in 1880, and who resided in Lenoir for some years, has been awarded $7,500 damages by the Railroad Company. The railroad has paid out $18,200 in damages to the representatives of persons injured in tne abovc-jmentioned disaster. -j- . .. i Chureh Services To-Day. tAvnnw if. ..V. a. -s Fifth streets. Rev. J. B. Taytor, Pastor, Sun- aay ecoooi ai a. m-, service at 11 a. m J reaching by Rev. F. H. Wood, and 8 p. m lissionary meeting Snndav evenino- at i o'block. Youngr men'a prayer meeting Tues daynight at 7 o'clock. Prayer meeting bt. anrs evangelical Lutheran Church, . ju. reaojau, castor, uerman services at 11 a.m. English services 8 -p. m. Sunday oi p. u. . xi. airauBS, uperm tendent. f Second Presbyterian Church, corner of Fourth and Campbell streets. Rev. C. M. r-ayne, j-asior. services at I r a. m., and at 8 m. babbath bchool 4 p. m. Praver Mnet. ng Wednesday at 8 p. m. St. Thomas' Church. Dock between Srnmd and Third Streets. Kt. Kev. Bishop Northrop, Pastor. Morning Services at 6. 7 -30 and 11 o'clock. Evening Services at 7:30 o'clock. Second Baptist Church, on .Sixth, ijetwrpn Church hnd Castle streets. Rev. J. P. Kino- Pastor. Services at 11a. m. andSu. m. Sun day School at 9 ja. Prayer meetinar evcrv Tuesday night. I MISCELLANEOUS. Sundries. 750 Boxes Soap Jumbo,. Taylor's and other . Brands, '100 Boxes Starch, 100 Caxen Lve. 75 Ball and Can Potaah, 50 Boxes Candles, i 100 Cascv Soda, 100 Cases Snuff, SSBbU " 100 Boxes Tobacco, all grades, -. 100 Cases Oysters, 75 Boxes Bbls Crackers & Caies. ' i Tor sale by 1" . way KESCIINB it CAXJ2S BROS. WILMINGTOXMAltk- SPIRITS TURPENTlYp PP.Vrrv I'M. firm at 40c. Sales o rm at 40c S.u r r., vnio figures. -Jcaskjat . ROSIN-QuotedsL-i,.- . . ' Strained, and &.70 for Good 1 Sales of 300 barrels It quM TAR-tWedsteady'a . of 280 lbs. 7' CRUDE TURPENTJNE - I cial quotations. Market t -T for Hard and $2.75 for Soft COTTON-Quotl .':fd:rA sales on s Im: Ar 1' I The following mJL- .'TWki tions. - a. tur n m . 1 Ordinary..... lJte ! Good Ordinary....... .J?1? c Ix)w Middling " i?;1;!6 -i Middling. ' 'n MS. J Middlino-....-. ' . 4 - W Gootl Middling, . ,-.12 -121 - OA.ILY KECE1PTS. Spirits Turpentine "I 5 T Tar Tar Crude Tumentine. . . . . , 3 &m Lll jM WEEKLYSTATDie STOCKS ON IIAK1) MAY 13 Lj Spirits-ashore, 881; afloat, J- L, Tar asVmro fi 101 Crude ashore, 429. RECEIPTS, FUOM MAY 6 TO 3Ar m vouon, spirits, 1,161 tar, 1,755 ; crude, 84G. ' EXPORTS FROM MAT GTo MAT 13 DOMESTIC. ' " Cotton. 1,271; spirits, G- rwIn t 761; tar, 832; crude, 35. '"' FOREIGN'. Rosin, 5,263; tar, 1,500. MARINE Niaws ARRIVED. Steamihip Gulf Strean , In J New Yojfk, T. K. Bond. i ?T bteamer 1) . Murohison, Smit l Fiv etteville, G. W. Williams & Co feteamer 1'assport, Harper, Smi&. vale, Master. , i CLEARED. Steamer D. Murchison, Smith, F. etteville, G. W. Williams & Co. Steamer John Dawson, ShW Point Caswell, 11. I Paddison. I ,i Steamer Passport, Harjiier, . Smhir vine, Master. , . Schr, Peoora, Brannin, Pliiladpipla, cargo by A. Yi Wilson: vessel hvfnD. narrisscc uo.j Exports. COASTWISE. Philadelpliia Schr. Pecora-J ft lumber. MISCELLAXEOUS. NOTICE, o N AND 'AFTER SLAY 1, 1SS2, 1 1IAL dtecontlnuo the sale of Wines, Liquors andlager Beer And ehkn confine mvself "excluslrely to W sale jif Family Groceries. Should )jo ploaaeil ;to receive tlie onion our citizens. ResiKJCtfallj, JOHN L. BQATTTBICHI: apl23 c saloon' ail? uuai uuiuuguu: Eestaurant! T7VERYTIHNGFIRSI all hours. Clean msu," "'4 n toed as good as -s .n the city. xar la gupuuon i TtA!r1 iv the month . f Ttnnnl hv thft wfk "'' ii Board by the da--"---""- Ami you can gei "ur a ' , da7'.- J. CARBOROr anl30-2m Ho sbouthWsw .Salt. Salt. rnTOSS AGRICULTURAL s4T i5,ooosAcKsuvKKiwIsi": 'mum i onnsACK3rixBTAuwf-- OUU : . i il rk rY. Tierces aul - , .lew unt ' u1" m w . - - t:- r. i ron "r i rop unna, rono 1 I Acctar yrupiorsateamw 1 .Vi.wrK. . WlLLAKiF Flour, Sugar, Coffee., 1 000 mu rloUT' n ffrad'" 1 ' gQ Bbls Golden A Extra C 1QQ Bags Rio Coffee. Will b sold low bv ' .,II jjBo. i i
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 14, 1882, edition 1
4
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