Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / June 16, 1882, edition 1 / Page 4
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The Daily Review. FRIDAY. JUNE 16. 183t. CONGRESSIONAL. By Telegraph to Daily Review. " SENATE. Washington, D. C, June 15. The legislative appropriation bill was re ceived from the House, and referred to the appropriation committee. The Senate joint resolution, to reap propriate $35,000 to pay mail contrac tors for service in the Sothern States prior to the States going into the war, again occupied the time reserved for the calendar. Mr. Maxey, who cham- f ionedthe measure, spoke at length, le denied that the resolution of 1877, which authorized the payment of con tracts, was awarded through Congress, as asserted by Mr. Conger, and referred to the official record to show that it underwent a protr acted discussion in both Houses. Payment was not made because of the decision of the then Postmaster Gen'l that ail claims of th's class should be presented before any were paid. Rear gued that the strictures of Air. Conger were unwarranted, as the resolution prohibitedjthc payment bv the U. S. of any contractor who has been paid by the State or bv Confederate States, or his payment beyond the date at which the mail carriage occurred. He contended that the rights of the Government were more closely guarded than they were by legislation and disproving the chanre that Government property in their possession had been turned over by those contractors to tne eninucs ot - the Government of the U. S., after the " opening of the Civil War. Mr. Max ey saiotbe Postmasters, and not the mail contractors, were the custodians of property; that the demand of the Con federate Gorcrnment for its surrender was addressed to the postmaster. He contended that these claimants con tinued to perform their contracts with the United States until stopped by its order through the Postmaster General, and that the court of claims had, in a recent case, held that the claimants were entitled to sue for the money ap propriated in 1877 for their benefit. The bill went over at the expiration of the morning hour. Mr. Morgan submitted a resolution which was laid over temporarily for an investigation, during vacation, by a se lect committee, into the labor strikes, their causes and remedy, the, commit tee to examine persons under oath, &c. The House bill relating to the bonded period upon distilled spirits again came up as unfinished business. The ques tion recurred upon the pending substi tute of the Senate committee. The burden of the debate on the j whiskey bill was borne by Mr. Win 1 dom in opposition to, and Beck as the ! champion of the bill, with occasional i brief remarks by other Senators. Mr. Windom made a long speech which he concluded by saying that it had been admitted by Mr. Bayard that the sul stitute of the select committee of the House would produce no permanent re . lief, and would only postpone the evil ; tnerefore it was equally as objectiona ble as the original measure. Various amendments were offered and rejected. McMullan then moved that the bill and the amendments be postponed indefin itely, and the motion prevailed-r-yeas ' 32, nays 26. Adjourned. HOUSE. The morning hour having been dis pensed with the House, at 11 .20, went into Committee of the Whole, Mr. Bur rows, of Mich., in the chair, on the River and Harbor Appropriation bill The Senate bill authorizing the New Orleans & Northeastern R. R. to con struct bridges over Pearl river anil Lake Ponchartrain reported avorablv Mr: Jones, of Fla.. introduced a bil appropriating $150,000 and $75,000 re spectively lor the improvement of the harbors of Fernandina,on the Atlantic and Pensacola on the Gulf Coast o Florida. Mr. Page, of Cala., Chairman of the Committee on Commerce, made a gen eral explanation of the bill and present ed the reasons which had induced the committee to recommend an appropria tion so iar in excess oi appropriations of former years. This was the first river and harbor bill that had contained any appropriation commensurate with the great work of improvement con tern plated bv the MississitDi River Com mission. He compared the pending bill with the law ot the current year, to ahow that while the latter appropriated $11,000,000 upon an estimate of $25,- wo,wx, the lornicr appropriated only AAA AAA 4 r- .atirtn. rt $ufuw,wu on an estimate oi $j,uuu, 000. i The bill received the careful con siueration of the committee and he trusted thatpit would be passed without any amendment by the House. Mr. Horr, ouMich., member of the Commerce Committee, followed Mr. Pago in favor of the bill as reported . from the committee. In the course of Vhis speech he gave an interesting de scription ot the plan of improvement contemplated by the 5Ussissippi River Commission and contended that not only, .would it result in rendering the river navigable, but it would also pre vent a recurrence ot the terrible floods which had recently laid waste so large an extent of country. Mr. Reagan, of Tex., another mem ber of the commission, also made an ar gument in support of the constitutional- ii, v anu jjoou poucy ana puDiic oenents oi mis Dm. The general debate closed and the llrst two paragraphs of the bill were read when the Housg adioiimMl MASSACHUSETTS. -" " Worcester, J une 15 Night.A carriage containing Mr. and Mrs. Far reU Fagan and Mrs. Catherine Cullin, of Webster, was struck by a train on the Norwich & Worcester Railroad, at the crossing in Webster to-day. Mrs. Cullin was Killed and the others seri ously injured, Mr. Fagan, it is thought, iatallv. - . - Indications. For the South Atlantic States, fair reather, south to west winds, continued high temperature, stationary or a slight rise in barometer. : 1 ' - - . 1 I MARYLAND. Another Trans-Atlantic Cable. By Telegraph to Daily Review. Baltimore, June 15 Night In his address to the Board of Directors of the Baltimore & Ohio R. R., yesterday. President Garrett said there will be an other cable company formed with the title of the Baltimore & Ohio & Eu ropean Cable Corapany. It i3 proposed to connect it witn tne uaiumore Ohio R. R. telegraph system. SOUTH CAROLINA. & More Trouble in Registration. By Telegraph to Dally He view. Charleston, . S. C, June 15 Night During the registration of voters to day, at the Northern boundary of the county, 90 colored men were arrested by the State Magistrate for intimidating and obstructing the voters. Later in the evening the Deputy Supervisor of Registration was arrested on a United States warrant for obstructing registra tion several days ago. TEXAS. A Desperate Affray Between Border Ruffians. By Telegraph to Dally Review. Galveston, June 15r-Night. A dis patch from Llano, Texas, says at an early hour Wednesday morning, an old feud between the McNatt and Coggins parties culminated in an engagement with Winchester rifles. Henry Hotty, of the Coggins party, was killed, and John and Jack Coggius were wounded, John fatally. On the McNatt side Jack Ilerriage and Ben Carter were wounded. "Mr. Harwell, a non-participant, was wounded by a stray ball. , SWIFT AND SURE. Another Rape Fiend Dis posed Of. By Telegraph to Iaily4RcYicw. Loufsville, Ky., June 15 Night. A special from Mt. Herlin says that a negro named Mitchell waylaid the wife of a respectable larmcrnamed Thomas, 3'esterday, and assaulted her in a brutal manner, only two. miles from the town. Within two hours afterwards he was in jail. Last night five men, armed with pistols, entered the jail and forced the jailer to deliver the negro into their hands. He was taken out and hunsr to the railroad trestle, half a mile irom the town. The body was taken down this morning and buried by the coroner. He confessed the crime and was fully luentinea by Airs, inomas, -- OHIO. The "Ohio Idea" Anions Strik ing Workmen. -; By. Telegraph to Daily Re view. ' Cleveland, O., June 15 Night. The strikers have men designateafrom their numbers, to act as police and as sist in preserving order. They asked to be appointed by the city as special pa trolmen, but the request was denied. Two of these quasi officers arrested Thomas Blythe, a non-Union work man, last Friday night on the charge of carrying a concealed weapon. When on trial m the police court Blythe swore mat he carried a revolver to protect nimseii ironi assaults by the strikers. and he was acquitted and the men who arrested him were arrested at the sug a. r ii a i -i , gesuon oi tne court, cnargea witn as sault and battery and it being in evi dence that they seized Blythe without a warrant or provocation and found the revolver in his , possession, their cases were set for trial for the 21st inst. This a. m., when on his way to work, Blythe was attacked by a gang of men, pre sumed to be strikers, and was so badly beaten tnat ne may die. FOREIGN NEWS. The Situation at Cairo peans All Gone 450 Euro- Rinff- leaders Arrested, By Cable to Dally Review. London, June 15 Night. A dis patch to the Times Irom Alexandria states that the Governor and military commandant admit that they have no control over the situation, and that the soldiers onlv obev their colonels. The Khedive has expressed the hope mat io,uuu urirs will be shortly on i 1 - . ' - - . . " weir-way to Jbgypt. Alter tne recep tion, yesterday, he informed the Euro peans that he had divided the town into districts, and had made an officer re sponsible lor each. He said that 450 ot the ringleaders of Sunday's riot had been arrested, and would be placed on board a ship in the harbor, where they. womu dc weu guaraea. - The Turkish vessel -Whvthe arrived yesterday, and brought - Osman Bey-aide-de-camp of the Sultan, with in, structions for Dervisch Pascha. Admiral Seymour lias seized the steamer Marengo to convey fugitives irom .fcgypt. A. despatch, from Paris savs : Iden tical instructions have been sent to the French and Encash Consuls and Ad mirals in regard to the protection to be afforded Europeans in EsvDt. A News correspondent at Paris says the instruc tions are described as energetic. The British Channel fleet, consisting of five larse shins, sailed East from Gibraltar at 7 o'clock this morning. ; LONDON, 4 p. m. -Private adviees from Cairo state that all Europeans have left there except the staff of the Eastern Cable Companv. who. have been advised to quit, in which event the route of the company's main line to India will have to be altered. A London, 4.30 p. m. A: despatch iust received says that the Cairo office of the Lastern Cable Company has been clos ed. : London, June 15 -Night. A dis- patch from Alexandria says the num ber of Europeans killed on Sunday is now estimated at. 250. Many were thrown into the sea and are being daily j washed ashore;. 12 bodies yesterday and j five to-Hay were thus recovered. All I bodies bear marks of bludgeon or bav-1 onet wounds. Several witnesses of Sun-! day's riot assert tJiat the ratjblc" were pressed by a detachment of irendarmes. who drew np in theniddleofthe sou are and looked on whenthe massacre be gan and afterward took part in it. The Consul-Generals are preparing another circular, addressed to their respective countrymen: expressing confidence - that order will be maintained by the-Egjpt Lian army, uio oDjcct oeing to ins un confidence pending the arrival of Turk ish troops, r The Constantinople Coun cil of Ministers have not yet arrived at a decision in regard to the dispatch of troops to Egypt. ' A Times' correspondent at Constanti nople says it was the intention of Der visch Pacha, to induce "Arabi Pacha to resign and cjuit Cairo, , but the danger of further disorder has necessitated the retention of Arabi Pacha for some time longer. . . ; .' OHIO. ' An Attack Upon a Catholic Priest by the Editor of the Cleveland Leader. By Telegraph to Dally Reriew. Cleveland, O., June 15 Night. -Rev. Father Houch, private Secretary to Bishop Gilmour, of this. Catholic diocese, was ejected from the Leader office this afternoon, under circum stances which caused a sensation. The Leader is strong anti-Catholic, and yes terday contained an editorial to wnich Bishop Gilmour replied by ' a letter, which he sent by Father Houck to tho Leader for publication. As it did not appear in to-day's issue, Father JRouck went to the office, it is supposed for an explanation and the manuscript. Th letter is said to contain matter person ally very offensive to Mr. Cowles, the editor of the Leader, and when Father Houck called, Cowles,. without waiting to hear the object of the visit, ordered him out, and assisted him so energeti cally that Father Houck swore out a warrant of arrest for assault and bat tery. Telegraphic Brevities. The Arkansas Democratic State Con vention yesterday nominated. 7iidge J. II . Berry us candidate for Governor. By an explosion in one of tqe, shafts of the Stanton (Pa.) colliery, yester day, one man was killed and four others probably fatally burnad. s Ten negroes and a white man, who slept in a cabin in the bed of Two, Mile Creek, Ky., were drowned by tha swiftly rising flood sweeping away their cabin. O whig to a heavy freshet the railroad bridge over the Sangamon river, at Clinton, 111., was swept away yester day, although weighted down with two engines. The roadmaster of the Wab ash road was killed and several others injured. It is formally announced in New York that Castle Garden will be closed as an emigrant depot next Saturday, unless Governor Cornell signs the bdl providing funds for keeping it . open. The steamship companies have refused to pay the tax of 50 cents per head for emigrants brought here. - At Canton, O., pistol shots were heard yesterday morning in the house of George McMullen, and when the citi zens called they found his wife dead and liimself shot in the breast. -He 'said a woman had shot them and escaped, but it is thought that he shot his wife and then attempted suicide. DOMESTIC MARKETS. By Telegraph to Dally Rorieir FINANCIAL. New York, June 15. Night. Ster ling: exchange 486. Governments irregular; new fives. . 101 J; new four and a half per cents, 114 1 ; new four per jents mt . Money 23 percent. fetate bonds lairiy active and nigner. COMMERCIAL. Cotton easy : sales 1,703 bales ; Up lands 12 3-16: Orleans 12 7-16: consbli dated net receipts 1,865 bales; exports to Great Britain 4,071 ; to France 647; to continent i,tui. if lour ooutnera auu and easier; common to fair extra $5.40&6.25 : good to choice. $6.30$8. Wheat B2 lower, neavy - and . depressed : No. 2, spring $1.29; ungraded red S 1.205 $1.44; JNo. a, red. Jnne S 1.43$ 1.45 J. Corn &31 lower, dull and heavy ; un graded 76077 ; No.' 2, June 77 77. wats very una on casn; jhp$ lower on options, trade moderate;. No. 3, 58A, unaltered, jjonee uncnangeu in .price and dun. ougar dun and witnout quo table change: fair to good; refining 7 7f ; refined dull and weak. Molasses unchanged. Rice firm and demand fair. Kosin firmer and more : active at $2.15$2.22. Spirits turpentine very strong at 46347. Pork less active and held very firm, sales old mess. sdoL $19.75($20; new quoted at &20.874O $21 ; June $20.6020.70 : June 20.- 8020.85; middles, long clear 12. Lard opened very' firm but subsequently weaker and declined fully 10, closing strong again with good business : sales prime, steam, spot, 11. 7245 11. 82 ; June 11.724011.80. Freights to Livernool firm. Cotton., steam. 5-32d & 732d. Wheat, steam, 3d. . Cotton, net receipts bales : ctoss vnAnSrvtx A O lnlu. "L''.. t- 1 1 t ly steady ; sales 55,000 bales ; June icvciuujio uaics. utunst uu)iu narB. 12.0810.18; July 12.13; AuffUst 121 12.22; September, 11.92; October U.&10PII.52; .November '11.37011.38; December 11.381 1.39: Januarv 11.- 50011.51; February 11.62011.64; March Chicago, Jnne 15. -Nlht Wheat dull and nominal,; at $1.31 cash : S1.311.32June: &1.320A1.34 .Tlv. No43, Chicago, spring, $l.O60$l.ll. xvcguiar or io. 5? wneat wealc and low er at SI. 15 Julv. - Corn nnsAttlArl lower and closed at 66 cash and June ; 7010704 July. , Oats fairly active and a shade higher at 50i cash: 49 June: 44i July. Pork, demand active and irregular at S2O.7O0S2O.75 rh June; Si2O.7O0S21O Jnlv ' Tl Ha. mand active and lower at 11.42011. 45 cash and June: lt.450ii.47i .rni Bulkmeats, in fair demand: RhnnlH 9.25 ; short ribs 12.20; short Clear 12.75. NATAL STORES. , TBj Telfffraph to Daily UeTfcjw.J ... Charleston, June 15 Night. Spir its turpentine firm at 42G42 c. . Rosin in demand at l,60Sl.7d for strained and good strained. ' -' ' ' ; 1 1 Savannah, June 15Night.--Spirits turpentine 42. Rosin, strained SI.70: good strained $1.75. : COTTON MARKETS. rUy Teteiraph to Dally Be view. Jane 15.-Night. Galveston, easy at Hi; Norfolk, quiet and tseady at Hi ; Baltimore, quiet and steady at 121; Boston; quiet at 12J ; Philadelphia, dall at 12 ; Savannah, easy at 1 11 New Orleans, steady at 12 Mobile, steady and quiet , at ,12 ; Memphis, quiet ; at 12 ; Augusta, quiet at Hi ; Charleston, quiet at 13. ':' ;:;:Vr'; 1 ' i 1 . - "" - "' ; "Rougrli on Kats. ; t . Clears 'but rats, mice,' roaches, flies, ants, bed-bugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers. 15c. Depot. .'' COBOIEIICIALi NEWS. WILMINGTON MARKET. June 15. 4 P. M. SPIRITS TURPENTINE Quoted firm at 42 cents. Sales oi 375 casks at these figures. Market closes dull with 200 casks offering at 43 cents. ROSIN Quoted dull at $1.55 for Strained and $ 1 .65 for Good Strained Sales of 600 bbls at these figures. TAR Quoted wanted at $1.00 bid per bbl of 280 ibs. Sales at quotations, olosing with sales of 10 bbls at $2. CRUDE TURPENTINE No offi cial quotations. Market steady with sales of receipts at $1.50 for hard : and $2.75 for soft and rirgin. COTTON Quoted steady. No sales reported. The following are the offi cial quotations: Ordinary...... 8 15-16 Good Ordinary. . . . . ... ... 10 5-16 Low Middling. . ......... .11 3-16 Middling.... ...11 Good Middling. . . . . . . . . . ..12 v , DAILY RECEIPTS. cts. it Cotton.. Spirits Turpentine. .. . . - Rosin....... Tar.... Crude Turpentine. . . . . . . . 4 bales 450 casks 1599 bbls 54 bbls 558 bbls WEEKLY STATEMENT. STOCKS OX HAND JUNE 10,1882. Cotton ashore,. 027 ; afloat, 129 ; total 1,056. . : .,-v ; Spirits ashore, 2,067; afloat, 2,007; to- tal, 4,074. Rosin ashore, 72,722 ; afloat, 16,522 ; to tal, 89,244. . -Tar ashore, 4,156. Crude ashore, : 1,418. RECEIPTS FROM JUNE 1 to JUNE 10. Cotion, 107 ; spirits, 3,317 ; rosin, 11, 162; tar, 775; crude, 3,112. EXPORTS FROM JUNE 1 TO JUNE 10, 1882 . ; DOMESTIC. Cotton, 799; Spirits, 299; rosin, 4,603; tar, 2,005, crude, 103. FOREIGN. Spirits. 1 ,550 ; rosin, 7,5 14 J MARINE NEWS. ARRIVED. Steamer Passport, Harper; Smith rille, Master. Steamer North State, Green, Fay etteville, Worth & Worth. CLEARED. Steamer Passport, Harper, Smith Tille, Master. Steamer John Dawson, Sherman, Point Caswell, R. P. Paddison. Steamer North State, Green, Fay etteville, Worth & Worth. Nor barque JEolus, Kiogh, Antwerp, Pateraon, Downing & Co. Nor brig Gazellen, Weibge, Belfast, Ireland, Alex Sprunt & Son. Exports. FOREIGN. Antwerpy-Nor barque iEolus 750 casks spirits turpentine, 1,300 bbls rosin. Belfast, Ireland Nor brig Gazellen 500 casks spirits turpentine, 1,561 bbls rosin. MARINE DIRECTORY. LIST OF VESSELS 60 TONS AND OVER IX . THE PORT OF .WILMINGTON, N. C JUNE 16, 1883 : BARQUES. : Affder 340 tons, Johanesaen, C, F. Mebane. uer. Augusi, si tons, Lonnies. rep'sr. . , Pescnau & Westermann -non. iiomco ocuaaer, 327 ions, sears. . v Geo. Harrlfts & Co. Am . Jennie R. Dlverty, 267 tons, Adklns. "A' 1-w 1 ... '." Geo-Harrlss & Co. yror. oou uw uiona, a tons, Jiiayer. ' - - E. Q. Barker & Co. BT." Contest, Anderson, 8t tons, Heide & Co. xuu. ifcesutuce meara, ranscanaoia, 565 tons, ' .'; . ' Heide &Co r. Jfiia, JSlelson, 34 tons, Heide & Co. wer..xTieancn jaaas, i tons, Lanenlnrioks. . Jt. Pescnau Jk Westermann. Frances Jane, 159 tons, Bennett. ... Geo. Harrlss A Co. fjor. Alitor, Maason, 257 tons, Heide & Co utvr. ur. Trute, zepiien, aw tons, - . , E.JEeschau & Westermann uer. iteguouen, 274 tons, Alsen, C. P. Mebane Alice Hearn, S47 tons, Pennevrell. . - . : . .Geo. Harrlss & Col Aiw Aiason, zoo ions, ADDOtt, , Geo. Harrlss & Co, Chas. M. Newlns, 884 tons Matthleson, xuw. ouuncKson, zw ions, Ulckerson. Edith R. Seward. 247 tons, TaU, Geo. Hairlsa & Co Ajuuo j. ucwib, zis cons, newis. . iu. u. .Barker & Co LIST OF VESSELS BOUND TO THIS PORT ' BARKS. Swd Inreperd. 409 tons, Wickman. sailed from CagiSarl, March SOth. . Ger. Ljrdla Peschan, 383 tons, Bremers, at London, Maj 23. BRIGS. Nor HardL 283 tons. Ntplm naiwi Lirerpool, April 22L. ' " ' ' ' ' - 8CHOONERS. E. L. Leonard. 115 tons. atwo-a ai Boston. . , Bessie E. Dickinson. 374 tnn rkivt.A. frm Hl, ' ' &Biefanore,2tons, Long, sailed frem Chartey BnckL 243 tons, French, salted from jMBarter, 273 tons; Barter, sailed from MEMORANDA. Sailed from Calais for thU tort. Fred C. .oiuf5H, jnne ixtn. Passed New Cajiti Jnne 12, for thU port, Scto. SmeM' DeL, Commercial Hotel ; -r.". : - u, : ' .Wilmington, N. C. ' M. SCHLOSS, Prop. ' jpnSST-CLASS IN EVERT RESPECT. rirst-elas Sr and LOON ATTACHED BILLIARD 8A pl 27 MISCELLANEOUS. Pig Fish and? Soft Crabs jLL THE TIMfl 'AND AT ANT TIMB when la seasom. v MTRTTE GROTB OTSTER ROAST at anytime during the yean ' Accommodations and fare unsnrpa&sed. Gire ns a call. Sail Boat always ready. W. IL STOKLET may 25-lm WrihtSTllle Sound. Warm Springs, Western North Carolina, IS OPEN FOR THE SEASON. FINEST .climate and scenery on the Continent. Pan zeUo's Cornet Band, from Philadelphia, vrlll fximLeh the music The Hotel Is complete in all its appointments. RAIL ROAD AND TEL EGRAPHIC COMMUNICATION. Apply for Circular to UOWERTON A KLEIN, may 24-lm s Proprietor. Mew Restaurant. rjlHE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RESPECTI fully announce that he has just fitted up at No. 3, Granite Row, South Front st., a restaurant for Ladles and Gentlemen, where meals and refreshments may be had at all hours of th day. Every thins is new and first class. Po lite waiters and courteous attendants. 43Game and Oysters In season. Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars. nor IS F. A. SCHUTTE, Prep. Wilmington Shirt Factory (the only one in the State) No. 27 Market St. J. ELSBACH, Proprietor. THE ABOVE FACTORY is ready now to offer to the public srreat inducements in White Shirts at the following low prices: The Congress" Shirt open back 75c; do. open front, 75c. Of these popular Shirts we have sold hundreds of dozens in the city, as well as in the country, and therefore is well known to the public, and need no comments. The "Roy al", a Wamsutta Shirt, With 2100 linen front, 90o. Boy's Shirts all sires, 75c Nightshirts 75c. Col. Dress Shirts from 25c and upwards. Cotton Drawers from 25c upwards. Hervy Jeans Drawers, double lined on the seat, 50c Shirts and Drawers made to order at low fig ures and a good lit always guaranteed. Country orders strictly attended to. These articles, whleh we now oner for sale are made up at home by well trained and long expert enced hands and no northern make can equal in sizes, fit and quality. These Shirts are all reinforced and cut lentghways the cloth, thor oughly examined before being put in stock. Every Shirt is guaranteed to fit, and war ranted as represented or the money will be re funded. Come and save money and buy your Shirts at the factory. . Very itespeetfoU Wach mayl 21' Manufacturer. COW PEAS. IOO Bushels Clay and Mixed Peas, NFOR SALE BT HALL & PE AUS ALL June 2 First National Bank of Wil- CAPITAL STOCK e250,000 SURPLUSp-UND. .66,00 Deposits received and collections made allccessible points In the United States. "DIRECTORS: E.JE. BURRUSS, 'nK Worttt .D.JU. WORTH, A. MARTIN, JAS. SPRUNT, JAS.fDAWSON. OFFICERS : E.E. BURRUSS President. JAMES DAWSON ...... Vice President. A. K. WALKER. Cashier W. LARKTNS A'wt Cashier New York & Wilmington Steamship Line. STEAMERS WILL SAIL FROM NEW JTORK EVERT SATURDAY, at 3 o'clock, P. M. iaiAi;iJii.. Saturday, June J REGULATOR. .Saturday, June ! BENEFACTOR ......Saturday, June 17 REGULATOR. . . .. . ....... .Saturday, June 24 BENEFACTORS ..... ... . . .Saturda v JnW j Through BilU Lading and Lowest ZhronghlRates guaranteed to andjfrom Points n North and South Carolina. ForfFrelghQEngagemenU applyfto TnOMASJK.BOXD, SuperlnUndeTit, V Wilmington, N4C. THEO. G. EG ER, FreIght Agent, " 85 Broadway, New York. i& OaYDH aCO . JGtmeraCAfiTOta. ! BROWN & RODDICK 5nd 7 North Front Street THE EIGHMIE SlUKj . 01.00 Each. QBNTLEMEN, REMEMBER Wg ' a full Un' theabOTcCEIJCBlUTEOgingj, They are acknowledged by Aii worn them to be the boat fitlin, g, troduced. The Patent U the ni of anything ever introduced iuto th turlagef Shirts; that U ful7 by all. They fit any shape an,! U not be broken. CM. HAVE TOU EVER fOlLXori ' Duke of Argyle SHIRT COLLARS? 1 You require NO TIE WlTn THTJt We are the Sole Agent, for the sboViy BROWN & BOBWCE. tt jiuiiisij alb AST) MrriTTJ'i 5 and 7 North front St Juae4 Notice. THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD MOST kt spectfully inform his many frtendi tad patrons that he has severed Lis connectin with the firm of Prempert & Son, and that at may in tlie future be found at the establish ment of Mr. John Wernor, No. Market St.. where he will be pleased to see them, one and all. Respectfully, june lS-'iw A. FREMFKRT. ROYAL GIFTS. in fro Hi satisfaction to the wearer than any otter ar ticle of luxury, and are particularly deslnbs as Presents to Ladles, Gentlemen or CtdMm, as they serve as a lasting remomborance n tm giver. fL in oruer to uiiroauce our Kwua w m send one of our 18-K Hearv Boiled Oold tiff, of either the Plain Band Closed ot 8m jt tern, bv rraixtsrrA MaQ. fffuanntednf HoHfOTiA in iintr nldrRM. onreceiat Of Hl on for two rings 6end $2.00, for three rtaji aken. If more than one is desired Cher am I 75 fni- nil fnnr ftnnri DOBtaeS BW' e of different patterns as we will not A" rices) send more than one rinff of the tyle to any one person. We send w W ut. ' - ON APPROVAL. ; f. If, on receipt, you are not entirely usaaj 1 senu ine ring or ruign ngu - J we wm refuftnd money. A fahw tia not be made. Our oDjeei in oanouTrL these beautiful goods is to nir catoae for our Solid Gold Jbweklt of "'S fashionable styles, a catalogue of wwc , be sent to each purchaser of our nagv. Remember that these rings are jartu and wear as well as .Solid Gold btogf g ten or fifteen Uracs the money. Tbonanai now wearing them without theuplcio bj In ordering, state which style of rta foaij fer, and send a strip of PaPyJfSiSr. around your finger, we can W you p-jj rr.1.1 . f n, .ml nnnnrrallea 0 ' nnt k. rTwtfi. Take advantage of 7 w deringatonce- . . . TMry J, A. VAIL, Dealer in jnm --ry 1237 Market Street, PuU- apl 14-4w. i I I I . , ' cssanPTioi cai it tziar DaV LUI2GC ' ' mm' m m OsrtTJ Cures Consumption, wii;W nia, Influenza, KwncWAii'wi Bronchitis, -Hoarseness, fffifc AAKAa a.wA TlAola IhA ILtimW0ZA 0WUU9 UV. MAMmtw 4hA T.n. fnfliunAd and pow2? itcied ftnQ P1 td preTents itness crc3 the disease, and prerenta t.9 sweats and tlsrhtness acrchfirtf which, accompany It p TWn is not an lncnrauio- Is onlr necessary to JbI rU u SjI TI0N Is not an ineartLpu J.TP.V tnr- fJifa hllICB fPt-l.-il aid rails. the Most FowejftdSeaUrlj , tnent and DUlnfeX-- ever JHscover v Ask for JJLerrm r,.Tin ' KSI7ARE OF OOWii- Hi 1 1 s HEIIRY'S,!, nnnnniin Gfllil lili Utu.lhuliUH.fil . j : .1 ;i 1 1 fr .
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 16, 1882, edition 1
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