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pd w : f 1 II II n 1 TV i w rr -rr-r- ft n v u t- w n a n n JOSH CIFTI0NS POSTAGE PAID: ' six month. $2.00. Three v. be delivered by. carriers fl rrr art of the city, at the above i t.'iier week. IB 'V r ,t, h 5mr rates loW and liberaL '.iihelr paper resnlarlr. jOCAL NEWS. una TO EW ADYERTISEMETS. II eixsbebP ek Al bum s Yates Decker Bros. Pianos. . ,lU.&rEAKSAiX-Cow Peas. V Knott Junk Business. H-ildrW Memorial Association, j -o H. i ii.es Tonsorial Artist, v & Wilson White Bronze Church Dedication at Farmer's Turn- tut. rtll boy a good Buggy and Har- $75 IfSS. ' - (telj three dos badges were sold yes tfrfaj- a' n-iin this month but 6 minutes of if v b FUty-fiTe ieraous listed ywterday. their taxes The police appeared last night in their nnf iiuumcr uniiorms. Verjnicc strawberries. reUiled yes terday at 10 cents a quart. Very soon our exchanges will be cooing QTcr "sweet girl graduates." Some men are like brooks in one particular they are always murmur ing. Younj men who are good at billiards, m a men rule, do not mate gooa suues- A god many people don't know any better than to use parlor' matches in the kitchen. lmber colored celluloid eye glasses for talma' use are amons the latest novelties of the season. The Hotel Brunswick was opened to the public yesterday. Mine host Perry - fed l'iSpersons at dinner. , , The thinnest thing now on record is said to be that man's pocket book which baa just been struck by a milliner. A man has been found who has made some nionev out of the law. . He bor rowed from a judge and left ib$ country. A boat can sail one tack and not nake a fuss about it, but when a man sails on a tack he well, the case is different. A few warm and sunshiny days, after the fine rain which fell here yesterday, will tWe us plenty of vegetables in this market. Slow dancing by a couple in the saiddleofa room, what some would call waltz step, is more generally known as "chandelliering." Mr. John Knott, of Norfolk, has re moved to this city and has established himself in the junk ;business. See his advertisement elsewhere. There will be a meeting of the Chil dren'a Memorial Association at the school room, in the rear of St. James' Episcopal Church, this afternoon at 5 o'clock. The receipts of cotton for the crop year, to date, foots up 135,541 bales, as against 116,366 bales to same date last year; an increase this year of 19,175 bale. ' Decline of Man. Nervous Weakness, Dyspepsia, Im Pnce, Sexual Debility, cured by YV ell's Health Renewer." $1. Depot Jm.C. Mundt. We return our thanks to Mr. E. A. Anderson, of the U. S. Navy, for an in vitation to the farewell ball to be civen at Annapolis, June 9th, by the class of 83, to the graduating class of theU o. avai Academy. The threatenings of the past twenty four hours, culminated in a splendid wnnare yesterday, which, we under- na. was pretty general throughout this section. At this point the rainfall WaS fiO tf n !nil 3 ai M uut aau me snower was orth thousands of dollars to tho farm ers. The pchooj children, nearly one hun dred in number of "URasm "Rnrr a James' school, indulged in their annual ftlAM A A. . . . w.c i n ngntsvule Sound, yester- ino rams were a considerable drawback to the pleasure of the day. out tne children seemed to have enjoy w memselves. hotwithstandin City Court. DavoMalletL charred with th saniA Id comphunt drunk and down was M below" for 10 days. , .ixrwaawas fined $5 or 10 days pnsonatnt for disorderly conduct, was sent " below" for 10 days in or payment. . v - "wuniMC Ho "fad ct ceuocahle prises t J.cjw T. JAJU, 1 N il II J J - I A 7 i t W 111 tt i . . ttX r-" ,k :nta 1 i 'I . . . -mrmr . t . s x r i i - mm i . - m mm- m mm a - m a j 1 UUFj liAlJjl laJdjVlJDjWv - - - - - ' ' 1 - - - : ; . r - : i VOL. YI. Exports Foreign.- , Gcr. barqucKronprinz Von Prcussean, Capt. Klein, cleared yesterday for Pay sander, . Uruguay, 1 South I America, with 169,337 feet ofllumberj valued at $3,"686,59, shipped by Messrs E. Kidder & Son. ; Quick Time. j The Passport had her running shoes on yesterday, and made soni very quick time. On her return trip jto this city she ran the distance in 1 hour and 35 minutes. She was timed as she shoved off from the wharf at Smithville; and when she found her wharf at this city. An Opportunity. The Passport will bring up an excur sion party from Smithvillo this morn iug. The boat willJpave for Smith ville at 3 o'clock this afternoon1 and re turn at 8 o'clock. This will be a favor- able opportunity for persons wishing to 8pend aifew hours oat of town lo take j a trip down the river. ! I J j The Depth of TVater(. j The Cape Fear River has been much i improved and the depth ot water on the shoals between here and Smithville has been increased to Hi feet, and 17 fee on the bar at ordinary tide. The dredge boats have done good service and we hope ere long to hear the gratifying re port of 20 feet at ordinary tide. 1 - Accidentally Killed. A small colored boy named ' Ward, was accidently shot and kilted at WeT- don on Wednesday. A gentleman was examining a shot gun, when, by some means, it wis idischarged, f the load taking effect in the neck andleft shoul der of the little boy, who is said to have been only about six years old, and who was passing at the time. I ; H 1 Shipping: 1 Statistics. The report of Capt, Joseph Price, Harbor Master, shows that during tha month of May the arrivals of vess els at this port were as follows : American. I . Tonnage- Steamers....... ; . '6,225 Barques. ... 1 1 . . . . 312 Brigs. . 239 . 3,628 Schooners 14 i 23 ; ;i 10 Total......... .10,404 Foreign. Tonpage. . . . . 3,651 Barques .... ." Brigs ill 1 . . . 2,735 Schooners .... 304 Total.... ' Grand total. ,22 . 6,690 45 .17,094 i i Death of a Devoted Christian. We regret to learn that Sister Cecilia, formerlviMiss Belle Gross, sister df Rev.Manc S. Gross, of this city,and Rev Bishop Gross, of Savannah, died at the convent in Jacksonville, la., on the 25th ult., aged 25 years J I She renounced the world and entered the j convent in 1876 for the purpose of devoting her ife to the service of her Master. Her remains were taken to the Church of the Immaculate Conception where Pontifical Requiem Mass was celebrat ed by Rt. Rev. Bishop Gross, assisted by Father Mark S. Gross, as Deacon, Father O'Reilly, sub-DeaconJ and Mr. H. AV.l Duffie, master of ceremonies. After absolution the remains ! were in terred in the Catholic (emetery. To Promote a Vigorous Growth of the hair, use Parker's Hair Balsam. It restores the youthful color to gray hair removes dandruff and cures itching ot the scalp. j Vennor's Coming: 'Weather. The fact that Vennor, in his weather predictions for the past month, came nearer accuracy than he usually does, considering that b)T many his forecasts are regarded as mere guess work, ren ders his last bulletin iof interest. He says: Thf rroneral outlook for the weather of the summer season in Southern and Southwestern sections; is improving, owing to the continuance bf very windy weather in Northern and Western sec tions of Canada and the United States. But a "windy spring makes a 6cvere autumn;" theretorei tne ouuook lortne autumn of 1882 is increasing in severity . My theory of "weather relationships" is working just now in a telling man ner all over the Northern Hemisphere, and I leel much greater confidence in predicting the periods of the I more marked disturbances: Hence I here with reiterate mv nrevious statements respecting a very cold and stormy autumn" and early setting in of a severe winter, with heavy snowfalls, this reaching to remote southerly points. We are likely to experience one of the coldest periods in along term of years during the early part ot the , winter of 1882-'83bnt the cold will come in a lump, and the latter half of the winter is likely to be mild and lopen, with an advanced spring." I To Builders and othei-Go to Jaco ii'S for Sash, Blinds and Doors, Glass, &e. Yoij can get all sizes and ft the lowest prices. t I WILMINGTON, N. C, White Bronze. Messrs. Anaan & Wilson, two enter prising young men of this city, are agents for the White Bronze Monu mental Company, of Bridgeport, Conn. They are located on Princess street, near Second, where , specimens of the works they offer are exhibitedj These need but to be seen to(- be appreciated. See advertisement in another column, i , An Old Story. - We publish in our telegraphic col umns on the second page of this issue a very thrilling tale which was "conveyed to the Boston Herald in a special from Ashevillc, in this State. This same thing, only the location was in our section of the State, went tne rounds of the State press two weeks ago and has had time not only to bo varied but to be denied. Somebody has taken theenter prising Herald in with an old and a not o'er true tale. Police Reports for May. The police made 41 arrests during the month of May, a3 follows : Sixteen white males, 2 white females, 18 color ed males and 5 colored females. The following are the charges : Abusing an officer while in jdischarge of duty, 2 ; as sault and battery .1; committing nui sance on street 1 ; disorderly conduct 25 ; drunk and down 7: larcenv 1: resisting arrest 1; throwing stones in street 2; applied for lodgings 4 white males and 5 colored 'males; fines col lected 38.45. Tfin nlaros nf hn were found open at niffht. Sentences , fined and paid 11 ; fined and not paid 6; judgment suspended 8 ; case dismissed 1 ; case dismissed upon payment of costs 1 ; sent to city prison 3; discharged 11. Criminal Court. This tribunal met yesterday and dis posed of the following cases : State vs. Jno. W. Gordon and W. J. Gordon. Insuring without a license. Not guilty. State vs. Herbert Thompson,) motion for new trial. The Court stated that it would overrule the motion and did not care to hear arguments. This was ex cepted to by defendant's counsel. Mo tion for new trial to1 be in writing. De f endant's counsel stated that they would decline to make ah argument. State vs. Chas. Williams, assault and battery. Not guilty. State vs. John McGuire, mismarking hogs. On trial. i The witnesses in the case of Richard Gause were discharged. Ihe drand Jury returned one true bill. I i The Grand Jury finished its labors yesterday and after visiting the Jail were discharged. The Excursion Yesterday. The excursion given on the Passport, yesterday, complimentary to the visits ing Royal Arch : Masons, was, we are glad to hear, a pleasant affair, and was much enjoyed by our visitors. The boat was not crowded, and the young folks, and some of the old ones, in dulged in the dance, the music being furnished by the .harpers. Arriving at the inlet, the steamer tied up to the wharf, and the party disembarked. Some visited what is now left of Fort Fisher, while others indulged in fishing from the rocks. About an hour was spent pleasantly, by the excursionists, when they again boarded the steamer and glided on to Smithville. Here they spent an hour in looking about th town, when they were summoned to dinner which had been prepared for them at the Hotel Brunswict, by Mr. Perry. While they were at dinner a very severe, shower passed over the town, but, fortunately, did not in terfere with the pleasure of the party After dinner the boat steamed out, giving the visitors a view of Fort Cas well, Bald ' Head Light, and ran out as far as the bar bouy, but as the seas were running high she turned back and started on her journey to this city. Rheumatism, disordered blood, gene ral debility, and many chronic diseases pronounced incurable, are often cured by Brown's Iron Bitters; Not a bale of cotton Was received in New York yesterday, neither was there any received in Wilmington. The rea son why New York was left " is ob vious. 1 A Card. ' , To all who arc suffering frem the er rors and indiscretion of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, &c., I will send a recipe that will cure you, free or charge. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America. Send a self-addressed envelope to Rev. Joseph T. Ikilak, BUiion D. Kew Trk OUv. deod wCm. FRIDAY. JUNE 2. 1882 ' Meteorological. We have been furnished ith the fo lowing meteorological summary for the month of May, 1882: Monthly mean actual barometer 29. 971; monthly mean reduced barometer 30.021 ; highest barometer and ' date 30.329 19th ; lowest barometer and date 29.62914th; range 700; monthly mean temperature 68.5 ; highest and date 85.5 lOth; lowest and date 47.0 19th; monthly range of temperature 38.5; greatest dailyjand date'28--4th ; least and date 10 31st; monthly mean humidity 70".3; monthly mean dew point 57.7; prevailing wind direction S. W. ; total rainfall 1.40 of an inch ; total movement of wind 5,499 miles ; maximum velocity of wind and direction 25 miles S. W., on the 5th ; number of days on which rain fell 1 1 ; number of days on which no rain fell 20; average hourly velocity and prevailing direction at 7 a. m., 5.5. W,; average hourly velocity and pre vailing direction at 3 p. m.U.8 S. W. ; average nouny velocity ana prevail ing direction at 11 p. m. 5.7 S. W. 1 Charlotte Observer. THE ! IiTJTHERAN SYNOD . Afternoon and Evening i Ses sion, Third Day. Rev. Prof. J. B. Davis, D. P. After reading the minutes and cor recting the same, the committee on the president's report offered for adoption the following: Resolved, That this General Synod select and sustain a missionary in the foreign field, through the foreign mis sion board of the General Synod North, to be known as " Our Missionary." The committee. on literary institu tions submitted a report. After the adoption of several sets of resolutions, not ot general interest, Synod adjourned with prayer, by Rev. W. C. Schaeffer, to meet at 8 p. m. EVENING SESSION. Rev. A. R. Rude, D. D., of Columbia, made the opening prayer. 1 The president, Rev. Prof. Scherer, stated that the object of the meeting was to discuss the union, or re-umon, With any other general body ot the Lu theran church of the United States. Rev. Dr. Gilbert, of Winchester, Va., then offered, in behalf of the Committee, the following report : i Your committee appointed to con sider in what definite form the questtion of union with other gen eral bodies of oijir church should be presented for discussion, beg leave to. recommend that the roll of the General Synod be called, and that each member be privileged to express his opinion upon the general question as he may feel moved; no member is to oc cupy more than 15 minutes. ' j D. M Gilbert, S. A. Repass, J. Hawkins, S. F. Hallman, W. A. TlGNEK. The report was adopted. The roll was called. After prayer the Synod proceeded to the discussion of the report of the com mittee appointad at a previous meeting to bring before the Synod in a proper form the subject of organic union or re-union with the General Synod North to which organization this body belong ed before the war. A lengthy discussion ensued, and the Synod adjourned until the next day, without having reached a vote. NoTE--Above are Monday's pro ceedings. Tuesday's have not yet been published in the Charlotte Observer, from which we have had our reports. Review. DIED. FESLATSON At Cheraw, S. C, on Tues day, 30th May, MURDOCH U. FES LA YSON, formerly of this city. : NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. There Will Be I i - MEETING OF THE CHILDREN'S ME MORIAL ASSOCIATION, this (FRIDAY) afternoon, at 5 o'clock, at the School House of Misses Burr and James. A large attendance is requested. june 2-1 1 Spring Fixtures FOR WINDOW SHADES,, AND 1 THE Shades to go with them, can be had at S.JEWETT, I 27 N. Front Street Also, Mattresses, Hair, Moss or Straw made to order and Upholstering done as It should be. I june S- . Church Dedication T FARMER'S TURNOUT. A SPECIAL TRAIN wil! leave Front Street Depot at da. m., June 4. Round trip tickets 73 cents Children at 50 cents. junet Jno. H. Giles, 1 rpONSORIALARTIST AND MANUFAC TURER OF PERFUMES. Shop near corner of Front and Castl streets None but best work turned out. Prices reasonable. Give me a calL jnneS-tf 1 ( White Bronze. i , - THE UNDERSIGNED, AGENTS FOR THE Monumental Bronze Company, of Bridge port, Conn., Invite attention to the work o Car ed by them. These monuments are indestruct ible, cannot be chipped, cannot be thrown over nd may be had at ne-n&lf the price of stone. AMAN A WILSON, jnaeSlsi PrijKseeaeu, near Sccoad. NO 134 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. J. W. Knott ATS THE niGHEST PRICE FUR.. Bags, I Iron, Copper, Brass, lau,j Zinc, Bagng, Bones, White Paper, Old Sails, &c, &c Foot of New Market, Wilmington, N. C. Capt. A. C. Moore la witii us. June 2-1 m COW PEAS 100 Bushels Glay and Mixed Peas, ' FOR SALE BY HALL Si PEARS ALL Lost. A LADIES JET BRACELET, sitiieb on Market street, between Front and Fourth, or on Front street between Orange and Mar ket. The finder will be rewarded by leaving u at this office. junc l-3t A Practical Baker -yANTS A SITUjATION AS BAhJSli Ax a hotel or bakery. Kcierences given. Address, junel-3t TV. F. LESSMAN, P. O. Box 304. WE DESIRE TO BRING TO THE NOTICE of our friends and the general trade throughout the country, the PINE WOOD CREOSOTE OIL. BLACK VARNISH, AS- PHALTUM, CHARCOAL, WORM-PROOF PAINT, FYKOLlGSiiOUS AUIU lor Ulsin f ectinir. which are the most reliable and cheap est in the market. These Goods are sold at very low prices, and manufactured only by the Carolina un company, i je l.tf HANSEN & SMITH, Prop'rs. Third Congressional District, Meeting- of the Executive Committee. ' WniTEVILLE, N. C, May 31, 1SS2. rrillE MEMBERS OF THE DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE of the Third Congressional District, are requested to meet at the PUKCELL HOUSK, In the City of Wil minjrton.on THURSDAY, theSthdav of June. 18S2, to fix the time and place for holding the Convention to nominate a candidate for Con gress, and transact such other business as may come ueiore tnem. I V. V. RICHARDSON, 'junel-d&wtd I Chairman. A Card. rjIHE INSURANCE BUSINESS .WHICH I have carried on has been purchased, together ! - with. my good will, by Messrs. .NORTHROP & HODGES. , As this firm will represent all my reliable Companies which have gained nuch an envia ble reputation in this city and throughout the entire State, my friends (to whom I am in debted for liberal patronage during the past thirteen years) cannotr secure greater protec tion than is afforded by them. Very Respectfully, I NORWOOD GILES. Wilmington, N. C, May 30, 13S2. Notice. H AVING PURCnSAED THE INTEREST of Mr. NORWOOD GILES in the Insurance business, we are prepared to effect Insurance in the following reliable Companies : I Phoenix Insurance Co., of Hartford, Conn. Home " New York, Westchester " " Royl I "" LiverpooL Lion ! " " Franklin , " Philadelphia, Pa. Georgia Home " Columbus, Ga. Western Assurance . Toronto, Canada. Soliciting a liberal patronage we are ! Very Respectfully,- i . " . NORTHROP & HODGES, may 31-lw Agents. The School Children's - v! ..- ... JJEAL PEN-WORK AUTOGRAPH ALBUM and Library of Selection. Price only 10 cents. At HEINSBERGEIl'S. HektograpH. NOTHER LOT JUST RECEIVED. FIE1.D CROQUET i Another lot at 99c and 1 1.50. may 30 HEINSBERGER'S. New Arrival TABLE LINEN GOODS. BARGAINjS In Turkey Red and White Damask Doylas and Napkins. Handsome Colored Border and Mourning Handkerchief. IN DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT ; 30 pieces Lace Bunting, at 12 ct per yaii. Ulster Linens, Embroideml SwU. Lace Striped Ecro, Piques. Also another instahncntjof 6c Lawns. maySS , JNO. J. HEDRICK, G75. &JFy vnLLt BUT! A GOOD BUGGY AND No. 1 HARNESS. The buggy Is a Sidebar Tod. cost f 125 and has not been used since being thoroughly overhauled. The harness cost $36 nd is almost new. For further particulars address ax. x. w., j-ocx nox oei, cuy. PLEASE NOTICE.,- .1 -!. We TrtH be glad to recelvemmunlcaUoni from our friends cm any and ill subjects of general Interest bnt i The name of tbc writer innst alwaWtafn.', nished to the Eilitor. ' Communications must lo written on only one slilcof the paper. . I I Personalities must be a voi Jed. And it Is etpowiallr an.I nartttularly irncter- stood that the Editor docs not alwnral endorse . vknrs of corrcfpondcnts tmV$ jhV ftated In the editorial columns. . i 1 f SUMMER GOODS AT M. M. KATZ' ,S,' S6 MARKET STREET. Extraordinary Bargains ! DRESS GOOD sliv" LL THE LATEST NOVELTIES IN SAT ins, hurrah and Brocade, SHLs; Moire An tiiue, Tinsel. Eoule, Nun's Veiling, Bcngalnio Buntimrs. all wool llf Il-t Tjiuhj snrifims 1 CrCalS. &C Kver HO msnr ftt-rloa nn.l ch.ilnj with Trimmings to match. I , 1 White Goods In every style, texruro and quality possible. Pique, Tucking, Linen and Linen Lawns. Embroideries In CmbriCB. Nainsooks and S passed in Workmanship and Price. Laces r s Imported from almost every, cpuntry, bought and sold as special job9. i GLOVES ! 1 HOSIERY ! CORSETS. ! HANDKERCHIEFS, COLLARS, I SCARFS, RIBBONS, VEILINGS, CHEPEIXG i & CREI'E IV KILS, FAN, PARASOLS, In endless variety atid astonishing Ix)wlritcs. Housekeeping Goods ! LINEN & COTTON S 1IEETJ N'GS, Il'A MA BKSl j Ifupliiiis, Toivcls, MEN and HOYS'- WEARj LADIES' GENTS' & CHILDREN'S GAUZE I mkicinoundeuwejIis. F In short everything dc.-.nible fbr 'an outfit, and at Prices that defy xiiiNrUtioit..r l Call and nave money by p:ttonking j IVI. M. ICATZ, ' apl 30 36 MARKET 1ST, T NEW GOODS ! RRING CONSTANTLY. iTj tS A PLEASURE TO SHOW THOSE 1 U"ew Laces IN VARIOUS STTLEM. Table Damask. SOME VERY NICE THINGS IN THIS LINE NapkinsTray apkins, &c. Black Silk Fringes. I STBAvVj, j ' A large lot Just received. i 'r .... (NEW i ALL WOOL BUNTING S, In black, very cheap.) may 30 Ji. M. MCINTIREV Decker Bro's. IjianosJ jRE UNRIVALED IN TONE TOUCH and finish. They arc the finest1 Pianos erct ln troduccd here. Call and" Me wlut a atrirtly FIRST-CLASS Piano is. ' 1 - Geo. Wood's Organs; RE WELL-KNOWN AS THE StanrJard of American Organ.-. Cheaper Organs of cfther makes, on easy terms, at . . 1 may 9 y ' YATES' BOOK STORE. Look Here I H AVE YOU SEEN THE AND THE BOSS FIVE CENT CIGAR? The Largest Display and the I FINEST CAKES IN THE Lll X. - J, PICKLES, just the ticket for.Pks. Mc atd !- . 'Excursion. 1 . y- - - ' ONLY TEN CENTS A JAR ! " tall and sec for yourself. CEAPON & ICKETT, xoajISS-U IS and 19 S. JTrcfit
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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June 2, 1882, edition 1
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