Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / May 30, 1882, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THIS PAPER Mondays i bed ererj . V-7 ex- ceptod by JOSH !T. JAMES; , RTPTIONS POSTAGE PAID: SL" t4 00 Six months; ' $2.00. Three 0 00- One month, 35 cents. 8,0 r will be delivered by carriers free P1 anT part of the city, at the abore acouuper weelua ;r ; " ' . . H iDir rates low and liberaT. 1 iS-r.wUlr.portanyand .11 fail. . -ira their paper regu.j i i. I, ,fltf TO HEW ADVERTISEMENTS. YiTfDccker Bros. Pianos. P H. McIxTiHRNevr Goods.! I II Brows Reunion Co. "K". Jj-BY Savage, Treas City Bonds $75 will bny a good Buggy and Har- ne- : . tv. wreipts of cotton at this 'port jesvrdJ footup only 11 bales. jbe'lM (? be out" some H;ght thii week lor engine pracuc. Mr. J Dickson Munds has gone Korth on businws. We trust he will hate t alcaaaut and prosperous trip. . We regret to learn that Albert Cause wW thrown from a horse yesterday and bd! j hurt. He received a'severo gash on his head. ' ' A woman, in attempting to get on the amp-nieetinz loat, on Saturday night, fell overboard but was pulled out A boy i said to hare gone oyer at the game time and Was drowned. Dedication. . The new Catholic Church at Farm er's Turnout will be dedicated on Sun day next by the Rt. Rev. Bishop.North rop. Trains will leave this city at 9 o'clock and return in the evening. The church ii rapidly growing in this mis sion. - ; i -l City Court..:; - Violet Henry, charged with disorder ly conduct, was discharged. ,r. J. J. Herring paid &2 for being dis orderly. . ' . s: : Gilmore Battle also paid $2 for being disorderly ana went on his way rejoic- z- . ' .v'i't'iV'i; ;, - ' Confirmation. '' The rite of confirmation was admin- Moretl to sir adults and twenty-four children at St. Thomas1 Catholic Church .Sunday morning, at. 11 o'clock, by the lit. Rev. Bishop Northrop. After the confirmation the Pontifical High Mass was celebrated. Father Oberly 'preach ed the confirmation sermon. ". Broke Her Back. Annie Williams, one of the mourn ers at the camp-meeting, had ' her back broken on Sunday. She waB kneeling at the altar when Milly Morris, who is generally known on account of her enor mous size, commenced to shout and feU over on tho unfortunate woman, break ing her back. Medical assistance; was summoned and the woman received the necessary treatment. ;Slie was brought to this city yesterday morning. "How do vou Manage,", said a lady t her fnend, "to appear so happy all the time r "I always have Parker's Ciniger Tonic, handy," was the reply, and thus keep myself and family in good health. When I am well I always feels good aatured." See other column. Kicked by a Horse. Little Frank, son of Capt. C. D. Myers; nearly escaped a terrible injury lat Satunlay. The horse had made his way from the stable into the garden and Frank attempted to drive him out when the animal kicked him in the tomach. For a while he was uncon scious and the family were almost dis tracted with fears as to the result but the little fellow recovered before a phy sician could arrWe and on Sunday ap peared as well as ever. To Builders and others-Go to Jaco- a ior aasn, iinnds and Doors, Glass, 1 ou can ffet all siroQ at the w west prices. , t Spring Chickens. Two: estimable ladies who keep a boarding house on one of the principal tjetand whose cuisine is especially remarkable for Tariety as well aexcel 'wecconceiTed the idea last Saturday or treating the guests of their house to broOed chicken for breakfast ,on Bun morning. With this object in view 7 sueceeeded, after mortgaging a use and lot and a Sound plantation, mraiMng money enough for the pur c&ase of dozen of those rare and deli cate bird; C were careful! v nrenared and laid overnight ready for therriddlc nStlthe death of Mr.-Monks, morninz uut, rkonmie -propose ct , diPse. and the next morning, the uunU( aai icaineriesa as uiey the "disappointed boarders l content ithemsclTes wUKliam nua eS5s apd lamb chops. Camp meet- of r,r vMwiamuaB ana jacx Bueh is Brown'r Iron Bitr .' ' it 1 w VOL. VI. . Personal.1 We were glad to receive a call yester day from Mr. Jas. I. Mcdallum, for many years previous to the (war a mer chant of this' city, but for a long time past a resident of Laurinburg. It is eight years and a half, Mr.-McCalliinr tells us. since he was last in Wilmington. Mr. C. C. Brown, Chief Operator in the Norfolk Telegraph office, was here yesterday, on a brief visit to his brother-in-law, Mr. Jas. C. Stevenson. Mr. Brown's family did not accompany liim on thU visit ..Uvw. ; Decline of Man. Nervous Weakness, Dyspepsia, Im potence, Sexual Debility, cured by "Weirs Health Kenewer." SI. Depot Jas. (J. Alunai. : Grand Chapter Royal Arch Masons, i 1 , i I The Grand Chapter . of Royal Arch Ma3ons of North Carolina wil meet in this city, in St. John's Halt,!this even ing at 8 o'clock. The only business will be the organization of the Grand Chapter. Mr. J . I. Macks will deliver the address of welcome1 to the visiting ' t j delegates and Mr, I James Southgate, of Dnrham, will- deliver the onen- 1 1 lg address. Thursday the , del egates will be , taken down the river on a pleasure excursion. Mine host Perry of the Hotel Brunswick will pre pare a dinner for them. ' Anything in the hardware line can be found at reasonable prices at Jaco- bt's. Murder at Fremont. . . . !i i a. suDscriDer at t rempnt senus us a short account of a murder which oc curred at that place on ' last Thursday. A white man by the name of O'Neal was pistoled by a colored man named Piatt. Dr. W. J.' Gilbert was 'called in, but Q'Neal was dead be)fbre he arrived. The ball entered the apex of the left; lung and ranged obliquely across the chest, opening an artery in the vicini ty of the heart, death resulting from in ternal hemorrhage. This was the first i i murder ever committed at Fremont, and the feeling of the community was very intense, Piatt, the murderer, and another colored man by the name of jore, charged with ' being accessory to the deed, were arrested and lodged in jail. , . - - Criminal Court. This tribunal met j in special session yesterday, His Honor Judge Meares on the bench, and Mr. Solicitor Moore at his post .Owing to the sickness of the Clerk, Maj. Jno. W. Dunham, he was absent, and Col, John jD. Taylor filled the office very acceptably. His Honor delivered the usual charge to the Grand Jury. The following named persons constitute the Grand J ury for this term of the Court: I John C. Heyer, Foreman ; DeLancy Evans; Clerk; D. M. Fennell,! A. A McLean, W. J. Kellogg, D. B. Mitchell, Charles Robbins, M. Fi! Beasley, S. J. Sneeden, E. P. Bailey, Joseph II. Han by, H. W. Bryant, C. W, Yates, Joshua G. Craig, C. M. Harris, J. Id. Nixon, James A. Hewlett, Stephen Bowan. Death.of Mr J "Monks. Mr. Thomas Monks, a highly-esteemed resident of this vicinity, died at his farm near the Eastern extremity of Market street, on Sunday afternoon, aged about 58 years. i r Mr. Monks was a native of Ireland and emigrated to America in the year 1847. After a few years spent in Vir ginia and South Carolina, he took up his residence near this city in 1855 and engaged in raising vegetables for this market. Subsequently, he greatly en larged his business and added thereto the products of the! dairy and general farming. Energetic, industrious and frugal, in a few years success rewarded his well-directed efforts. I He was a si lent but keen observer and this com bined withstrong common sense and untiring industry, soon achieved for him that' independence which enabled him, with a genial heart, jto dispense a bountiful hospitality to his countrymen and friends. As a practijral farmer he deservedly ranked high. (With rare judgment and prompt; and thorough work, the most sterile lands yielded up to him abundant crops v. A , a law- abiding, upright citizen. he county, in has sustained a great loss, uis countrymen aim friends will miss his j hearty welcome and genial hospitality. A kind and considerate husband and an affectionate father, to his family his loss is simply irreparable. True to hisj work in life, he was equally faithful to' the church and the religion of his forefathers, and died clinging to the Cross. In the "dark valley" be this their hope, their consolation.- - v - -" J WILMINGTON, N. C TUESDAY. MAY 30. DECORATION DAY. May 30th, 1882. Rooms Natioxai. MioiaAr, ' Association-. i WiL3iiNOTOX,N. C. May 25, 1883 The annual service of decorating the graves of the Nation's dead, 1 who sleep beneath the green sod near this city,' will take place at the National Ceme tery ou East Market street, Tuesday, May 30th, at 4 :30 P. M. The public are respectfully invited to be presexxfamt participate in, or wit ness, the services. . Societies and organized bodies march to the grounds in such manner as they may elect. . j Col. Geo. L. Mabson wiU conduct the services at the Ceraetery. ' j Col. Daniel FCline will be the Mar shal of the Day to keep order on the grounds. ; K PROGRAMME. Music -P. and S. A. Club, Prayer Rev. J. F. Thomas. ! , Music P. & S. A. Club. Oration Hon. Geo. B. Everett. Music P. & S. A. Club. , 1 Benediction. ! Decoration of Graves. t Minute guns will be fired from the revenue steamer Colfax; Lt. Rhodes commanding, commencing at 4.30 p. m. E. R. Brink, Chairman General Committee. Pgobable Fatal Accident. We regret to learn of a serious acci dent which befell Mr. Archie Black yesterday morning, about 9 o'clock. He has for some time past been employed by Capt. S. W. Skinner at the Marine Railway in this city, and was sent yes terday to select some pieces of blocks at the saw mill of Mr. A. Y, Wilson. While at the block pile selecting suita ble material, a block 7 feet long and 10 inches square was thrown from. the window above him, which lis 15 feet from the ground, and it struck Mr.; .Black on the head. The blow made a severe fracture at the base of the skull, causing cerebral hemorrhages. The un fortunate man was paralyzed in the right side and has not spoken since he was hurt. Mr. Black, who is about sixty 'years ofj age, came here from Fayetteville about three years ago; and has ever since been working for Capt. Skinner. He was a fine ship carpenter and has always been respected for his industrious habits, strict integrity and religious devotion, j He is said to have built nearly all of the wooden-hulled steamers on the river, while he was a resident of Fayetteville. His condition is very critical. ' Moonlight Excursion. The weather bids to be lair lor the the moonlight excursion down the river on the steamer Passport, to-night, nnder the auspices of the Library Association. What can be more refreshing than -a trip down the river these beautiful moonlight nights ? The fare is cheap, and we confidently expect to see a large crowd take advantage of the op portunity. Secure your tickets at Dyer's to-day. The Howard Light Infantry, colored, of Fayetteville arrived in this city last night to attend the Decoration services to-day. . . Skinny Men. "Wells Health I Renewer" restores health and vigor, cures Dyspepsia, Im potence, Sexual Debility. $ 1 . Depot Jas. C. Munds. p -. The delegates to the Wilmington Disirict Conference of the M. E. Church returned to this city last night. ! THE MAILS. ' Themall3 close and arrive at the City Post office aa follow : I , CLOSE. ! Northern through mails, fast 4.45 P. M. Northern through and war malls. . . .5.40 A. M. Raleigh 5.00 P. M. and 5.40 A. M. Mails .for the N. C. Railroad and i routes supplied therefrom includ ing A. N. C. Railroad at 5.40 A. M. Southern Malls for all points South, daUy 8.00 P.M. Western mails (C. C. Railway) dallr, (except Sunday).. i 5.00 P. M. All point between Iiamlet and Ral- I eigh ...5.00 P.M. Mall for Cheraw and Darlington Rail- - ' road 8.00 P.M. Mails for points between Florence I and Charleston......'.... 8.00 Pi M. Fayetteville and offices on Cape Fear I River. Fridays. 1.00 . M. Fayetteville, via lamberton, dally, except Sundays - 5.00 P. M. Onslow C. IL and intermediate offi- .Tiw(lava and Fridavs. ....... .6.00 A. M. Smithville mails, by steamboat, daily (except Sundays) 8.30 A. M. Mails for Easy IIUI, Town Creek, Shallotteana little River, Tues days and Fridays 8.00 A. M. OPEN FOR DELIVERY. Northern through and way malls.... 8.30 A. M. Southern Malls .80 A. M. Carolina Central Railroad.......... 10.30 A. M. 3Iails collected from street boxes every day at S.45 P. M. - . Stamp Office open from 8 A. Mv. to IS M., ana from to 5.30 P. M. Money order and Register Department open same a stamp office, i ( Stamps for sale in amaU quantities at genera delivery when stamp office la closed. General delivery open from daylight to dark and on Sunday from 8.S0 to 8.30 A. M. Kot Partial, but Complete. Alexandria, Va,, Aug. 4, 1881. H. H.- Warner & Co.: Sirs Your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure has effect ed an entire cure in my case. ' I suffer- eu every lorm or kidney difliculty. t - , W. J. Summers. -i ' Quarterly Meetings Forth Wilmington District Methodist E.'. Church, South, third round, 1 in part:, W Wilmington, at Front street, at 11 A. M J. .......... June4 Wilmington, at Fifth street, . at 8 FvM.w........ . . .. . . June 4 Brunswick; at Macedonia. June 10-11 SmithvflTe, sttS P. M ....... . June 13' Whiteville: . . ..... .......... June 17-18 Elizabeth, at TJrrion .June 24 25 1 i Rout. OJ Burton, Presiding Elder, - , Many a merchant of brilliant facul ties has been stricken down in his career by paralysis ot his nerves, and is left out in the race of life. Such unfortunates should be treated with Dr. Benson's Celery and Chamomile Pills. Restora tion is probable. NEW AJDVERTISEMNTS. The School Children's i v REAL PEN-WORK AUTOGRAPH ..." i . I, ALBUM and Library of Selection. Price only 10 cents. At IIEINSBERGER'S. Hektograph. jNOTHEE LOT JUST RECEIVED. FIElD CROQUET Another lot at 99c and $1.50. may 30 HEINSBERQER'S. OFFICE CLERK AND TREASURER, I CITY OF WILMINGTON, N. C. i mXLJ 27th, 1882, City Bonds. I OFFER FOR SALE $40,000 OO CITY SIX ' - ' - i . PER CBNT. BONDS, of the denomination of $1,000, interest payablo January and July of i , . each year Bonds to mature in 1910. This Issue is authorized by an Act of the General Assem i. bly, ratified Maich 11, 188L for the purpose of i - - - - i paying $60,000 falling dne July 1st, 1888. No bid f i at less than par will be entertained. I HENRY SAVAGE, may 80-1 1 Treasurer. NEW GOODS! ARRrVING CONSTANTLY. IT IS A PLEASURE TO SHOW THOSE Mew Laces . j ! IN VARIOUS STYLES. Table Damask. SOME VERY NICE THINGS IN THIS LINE Napkins, Tray Napkins j &c. Black Silk Fringes. A large lot just received. (NEW ALL WOOL BUNTINGS, In black, very cheap.) ) i M. McINTTRE. may 30 is.. $75 WrLL BUY A GOOD BUGGY AND No. 1 HARNESS. The buggy la a Sidebar Top, cost $125 and has not been used since being thoroughly overhauled. The harness cost $36 and is almost new. For further particulars auures. ax. x. o.t XjOCK. AK)X Ml, City limy ao Look Out M Y FRIENDS AND GET A SET OF that EXCELSIOR HARNESS, K) LH3 iounu omy ai tu vn CUU mwj: kail Trumk House. Prices low and quality superior. Repair Trunks and Harness. H. M. Bowden & Co., may 2S ' 1 40 Market street. Reunion of "Kf rjlHERE WILL BE A REUNION ;OF CO. county, on the 10th J one. All surriTors of the old Company axe earnestly invited and re quested to be present. Also all members of the gallant old Third Regiment. ! L IL BROWN, Ch'mn , may SO-ltd 2tw Committee. Decker Bro's. Pianos JRE UNRIVALED IN TONE, TOUCn and nlh. They are the finest Pianos ever In troduced here. .Call and see what a strictly FIRST-CLASS Piano 1J Geo. Wood's Organs. A BE WELL-KNOWN 'aS THE SUndari I of American Organs. Cheaper Organs of other makes, on easy terms, at may t TATE9 BOOK STORE. U r i i 1882. NO ' 131. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. SPECIAL SALE I BROWN & RODDICK; 5 and 7 North Front Street. HAVING JUST RETURNED FROM THE Northern Markets and having made very ex tensive purchases, we take great pleasure in calling the very particular attention of all our patrons and friends to our SPECIAL SALE TO COMMENCE , Vv - f . Monday, May 29th, 1882. Every one who reads a newspaper is fully aware that the firm of 1 1 . ' A. T. STEWAET & CO., are about to retire from bnalnesa and are closing out their Immense stock. ; i .-. ; i. . ' - We have made a Trip North for the purpose of looking over and selecting ! v 1 what would be suitable for our section of the country and will SHOW A FEW of the results. We will offer somoof the most decided bar gains ever exhibited in this city under any clr Cumstances. Don't wait for further develop menu but come at once. Our store is full and ! . I. ' ' ' they must be moved. Wo would state to, those who reside out of tow11! that we will be Very happy to forward samples to any who really mean business, and they can rely that their in terests will be studied, and every care taken of any and all orders we may be ' favored with; It Is our interest as well as yours that you should be treated just the same aa If at the counter and you can rest assured that we do our busi ness in no other way. ' Several lots of most desirable DUESS GOODS, I At half market value. PRINTED LAWNS, 6 centa-4a decided bargain. . 7-8 Printed Cambrics, Scents 25 per cent-i under value. For Men and Boys, cents, a -, t ." real good article. Linen Damasks, : Towels and lSapldns. Shetland From 50 cents to $2,30 Imported Goods. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. P. S. We have just received a miracle In cheapness In Ladies and Genu f - THE REAL FOR ILAEF TIIE PRICE OP IMITATIOX BROWN & RODDICK. Sand 7 North Front St, i ) from our friends on any andHll aabjectaf nibjecta .of --PLEASE NOTICSr r The name of thawyit n'n) JLj w O V " "7- v, a j 9 UV. I UX nlshed to the EdUory 0Tf u U .;. Communications must be written oa oaly.. one side ot the, pa,per. v u . , jrt ,. , p Personalities muttbeaTOlled.'v Awl It IapcIalljani rlarlylnBdeK stood that the tlkrirtio '.JJil 3- ,he riewa of correspondents unless, so aiateci. . in the editorial columns. " ', ; jxv a a AHii x. v ' , " ' - 1 " : 1 Prettv jBE THE ' S AI PLES F . PArBRBuRu ., . lng dbplaved lr S. JEWFrrt r Street. They, hive never been; rarpaastd lay 1 Wilmington but If. they are not flnoughTV . tie can sbptmv them aa rich nri k nd, Prices range ; from 15 cent to ; i t- TTORSE3; BUGGIES CAimil.. r V; xeaJaaM,Wswneui, KoaaTWag. ons-'at lmsva't hriu t.w. :V orders. . - T. J. SOUTnERLAKD.' ' Omnibus and baggage 'J&e to" and ,froi'rai, WILMINGTON & WELDON R. R., f PASSENGER DEPARTMENT, Wilmington. N. C.1 MaV SS.!!? in-' rixcnrsion TicKet? ARRANGEMENTS FOR SEASON OF lSsLy Western North Carolina, comken3igKjune lj" 100a. KUUJSDTRIPTirjKirMtoallthafittni- mer Resorts reached by this Una will be onv ' a1a t ' TtvmT' T.vrrT irrrmn niwfT? ,: ' all lnfnmiftMnn oaIT ati T11rt A Mnf- a' . undersigned. r . 5 A. PQPJS, may at-3t t Gen'I Passenger Agent. ,. WILMINGTON. COL. & AUG. R. B.v-...-s'i v f . , PASSENGER DEPARTMENT, i , s .., , ; Wilmington, N. C.f May 28, 18St. j t it !i n njTr-M. I I I II I III II 1 Excursion Ticket A 1 to the. Summer Resorts of Upper South CaroUV na and North Georgia, commencing" June' 10 1882. ROUND TRIP TICKETS to . all thev ? ouwuici ilkui u rcariiei ut tiuf lino win do on sale at UNION DEPOT TICKET i OFFICE, w Wilmington, good to return until October 31 t- . - For. tickets, time-cards,, tourist guides, and' all information call on Ticket Agent er the xm ... j, derslgned. , t A. POPE, , may 28-3t Geni Tasscnger Agent: " "Our Dare" HAS QUITTIIE "Porus" and goes or W. Jacobt". My, O my back, says i he. v AH irora tuggtng those HEAVYOOK STO VES od ours. Bath Tubs, Tin Ware, Freezers, Water ' Coolers, Ac, at; .. ; ir -r, 4 ., ,mt P a r Ice r &, Ta y lbrfci New Arrival OF TABLE LINEN G OOD8. B AUG A I Sf Q ; j. ' " ( ,. In Turkey Red and White Damask Doylas and ' jf!-; i.'t ". ,r'' -'-.' ;- - r ' Napkins, nandsome Colored Border and" -. Mourning Handkerchiefs. . ; IN DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT : ! f -.'- ; 30 pieces Lace Bunting, at 12i cti iper' rat 4 Ulster Linens, Embroidered Swiss, , . Lace Striped Ecrn, pjgaca.j Ul j f , Also another instalment of 6c Lawns V, f f . may 2S JNO., Jw HEDBICK, HAVE YOU SESN THE V ! t. :? v I VT4 frTTP nntia tirttrl vkcW ntn i . T fJ " axic. ivm xnii vr..A uuAar . .- ! . .;r- .... :,v- .t,'i.'ii-etJ' - The Largest Display and ho : 1 . FINEST CAKES IN THE CITVJ r PICKLES, faV the tlcler for Tie Kles ar. ' : , ,, UX IKX CliNTS A JAR J, ' Call and see for yourself. 4 ' CKAPOK & PlCKElXi' fT " ; ; r 1 6 and 18 37 Vront StT . may28-tf -flTE " nAVE : RECEIVED TIIE TWO V FINEST CARGOES OF. Kennebec Ice 1 f .".'isz?.-. Evvr brought to this city. Clear aa crystal jumX free from snow. i ' i A . Special attention paid to ertlcTs froai 'tli; i : ' -. i .r - , j ; , ; t may t r ' W,E. DAVIS A SON: w T AEG EST STOCK COOK STOVES Df THE? btate and lowest price. ' Call or wrUe for Cat- -! : r: kxno a co, : ' ; , w i . ...... r - f.
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 30, 1882, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75