North Carolina Newspapers

THIS PAPER every evening, Snndayi ex eepted by llsbei JOSH T. JAMES, nIl!nKS POSTAGE PAID: 5 Six montns; f -j.uu. xnree One month, 35 cents. rear $4.00. v .toltvered bv carriers free nerwm - - . ,nv part of the city, at the above r 10 cental wee. " ,i mz rates low and liberal. ,"0 ive their paper regularly, jULWA-i 'rh' Vailg Review luis the largest f ie circulation, of any newspaper 7".'" ct. nf Loasiana has sold 802,- land in two parishes lor .ino205,Xortlieru capitalists bought it. ,hn Qm Thouipson.'of Ohio, Claims ' increasing confidence his election to the post ot sergeam-:u.-iuis w me nestllo'Jse. TV fiftieth anniversary ot the estab- ia celebrated in St. Mary's; Church ?n that city Sunday.' Mr. Myra Clark Gaines in a letter to the mayor of New Orleans, proposes tocotnprouiisc lrer judgments against ;tat city for Dinah John, widely known as "Aunt lfoiali." an Onondaga squaw, aged 100 (lied at the reservation near&yra- vears. X. Y.t on. Saturday. cuse, Mrs. K. M. Bishop, wife iho:; bu Sunday at of ex-Gov. Cincinnati, frnm pneumonia She was a member nf the Christian Church, and was wide ly k!i'wu for active benevolence. The annual parade of the Metropoli tan Police, in New York, took place on Monday. There were 1,500 blue coats in the procession and as there is scarce ly a wan on the force who is under six feet it must have been a fine sight. The Secretary ol the Treasury decided tfiat the $100,000 appropriated lor the prevention of the spread of epidemic diseases shall be dispensed by the Sur geon General of the Marine Hospital Service. - - - - The shoe manufacturers and shoe operatives of Cincinnati have termin ated the lockout which has kept 2,000 men idle for a fortnight. All hands re sumed work Monday, and will leave the settlement of the difficulty to arbitra tion. The Pennsylvania and Baltimore and Ohio Railway Companies have organ ized splendid excursions for the tired ami overworked newspaper men ot Washington and the Monumental City. Vrm can't call these roads "soulless corporations" hereafter. The Petersburg Index-Appeal thinks that Gen. Durbin Ward will be the Democratic candidate for Governor in Ohio. It is a pity that Judge Thurmari, who, by the way, advocates Ward's nomination, will not permit his name to be used. He could be elected beyond any question. There is only & very trong probability that any one else can. LOCAL NEWS. INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. OrtBA House Musicalc' ' liEINSBKEGKB To Visitor YATfcs Flooding the Town Lost Gold Frame Spectacles Wm Wo KS-SmUbvlllo Bazaar ' Mcsps Bitos'-Rcfliiea Camphor W h Greex Soda Water Mineral Water '" M V vNOR$iELi.,Jr AnTErroneous Report W j roiTER Smithvllle House for Kent AKtam: M Guthrie. Smlthville Davis JlOU i ' ouatt J R D.vvi, igars, etc Miiithville-Wlnes, Whiekeyg, CLra' i---X ti.VLLOWAv, Smithvllle Stamps, rtper anl Envelopes Bu XT Morse, Smlthville The Old Kelia- l!c 0-cau Hon The receipts of cotton at thi3 port to day foot up 1 bale. Steam boatmen report that the river is quite low and still falling. ' A fine assortment of Guns and Pistols at Jacori's Hardware Depot. t Have the baby's picture taken at the Yates Gallery. Don't delay, you may TOarct it ! Mr. W. S. 0B. Robinson, United states ' District Attorney, is in the Cly to participate in the memorial cere monies of the day. Hon. John C. New, Assistant Secre tary of the Treasury, did uot arrive ith the party from Washington last n5Sht, as was expected. Thanks to our young friend A. T. McCallum, Jr, for an invitation to at tend the exercises of Laiirinbarg' High School on Tuesday, June 1 1th. Senator Merrinion will deliver the annual ad dress. The excursion ' to the Blackfish bounds, on the Passport, this morning asnot so large as the excursion to mithville yesterday, yet there were a i Sodly number enough to make a Pleasant and agreeable party, Without ng too much crowded. ' " or Pocket Knives or Table Cutlery; so to Jacoei'8 Hardware Depot, t : r H VOL. VII. There will be a. grand bail at the O .1 - 1" 1 TT i 1 . . " ! CitytJburt. Charle3 Manchester, a seaman, was brought before Mayor Hall this morn in? charged with disorderly conduct. It was not a very serious offense and the defendant was fined only $1 for his naughty conduct. Decoration. The flags on the Custom House and Signal Office were at half mast to-day while the Postoffice, Clerk of the Su perior Courts office. Justice HHPs of fice and Sheriff Manning's residence were decorated with flags. Magistrate's Court. James Willis, colored, was arraigned before Justice Miilis, late last eveninr, j charged with an assault and battery on Julius Potter, also colored. The defendant was discharged and the pros ecutor was assessed with the costs. The Yates Gallery is the to get fine Photographs. best place It. Church Services. ToMUorrow (Thursday) morning at 11 o'clock there will be a Thanksgiving and Prayer service in St. Paul's Evan gelical Lutheran church, corner Sixth and Market streets. Rev. F. W. E. Peschau, pastor, it being the date of the 25th anniversary of the church's organ ization and existence. The Colfax. The Revenue Cutter Colfax laid at anchor in the stream opposite the Cus tom House this morning, decorated with flags and siguala from stem to stern yes, further than that, for there was ono suspended Irom her bowsprit end and two at the stem suspended from the tafrail and reaching nearly to the water's edge. At about 9 o'clock a. ra boats were sent ashore which took -aboard quite a number of officials and prominent citizens of ou r city and the Colfax soon after steamed down the river, returning in season to fire the memorial salute. Wo acknowledge the courtesy of an invivitation to be of the party and regret our utter inability to accept. Criminal Court. " Since the close of our yesterday's reportthe following cases have been disposed of by this tribunal: Elisha Brown and Philip Noyes, lar ceny. Guilty. Two years each the penitentiary. Robert McDuilic, larceny. Guilty. Two years in the penitentiary. Owen Larkins, larceny. Not guilty. Defendant discharged. Edward McCabc, perjury- Contin ued, and defendant recognized in the sum of 100 for his auDcarance at the next term of court. Mary Hay. keeping a disorderly house. Continued, and defendant recog nignized in the sum of 50 for her ap pearance at the next term of court. Amanda Finmau, carrying concealed weapon. Not guilty, and defendant discharged. - I . .' . . Lightcloudy weather just as good as clear, for fine Photographs; go to the Yates Gallery. It. Friday:Niffht. The Musicale given under the direc tion of Prof. Van Eaer and Airs. M. P. Taylor, next Friday night.Jpromises to be ono of the finest musical treats our citizens have ever Jiad.r Mrs. Kahn weiler, Mrs. Watters, Mr. Mayer, Air. Grant and others will participate, ren- 'dering charming vocal selections. The instrumental music will be in excellent hands as will be readily seen by the following : Cornets Messrs Wilson and Schloss. Baritone horn Mr. Otterbourg. Violinists. Messrs Hobbs, Smith deal and Schmidt. Flutes, Bass and Drum Messrs. Ort man and Burkhimer Pianists Mrs, E. VauLacr, Miss Chasten, and Messrs Greene wald and Boatwright. The selections are all very fine, aud everybody should attend the Musicale. Personal. Messrs. A. &. I. SmtiEK have receiv ed pec exp88 a large lot of Children's Blouse Suits made up very handsomely iri difterent shades, which they will sell at astonishingly low prices. Call early and procure a suit for the boys.' t i Steamship Benejaclor, Capt. Tribon, from New York, arrived at her wharf in this city this morning. oeasme j ar noiei to-morrow evening. There will be a marriage ceremony The ladies and gentlemen of the city to-night at the residence of Mr. E. T. and all visitors are cordially invited to Suyden. on Mulberry, between McRae attend by Mr. 15. Perry, who will do j and Ninth streets. Mr. Jacob Wohr all in his power to make the time pass and Miss S. Koenig will be "the con pleasantly and IhQ occasion a joyous j tracting parties, and the ceremony will ono - j be performed by tho 'Ker.'.F. W. E. Da W ILMINGTON. N. C, WEDNESDAY, MAY 30. I Lutheran Notes. Peschau. Itev. F. W. E. Peschau and wife will leave here on Friday, June 1st., for a two week's trip to Virginia. He will preach the Baccalaureate sermon at Marion Female College, Marion, Va., on Sunday June 3d, - and on Monday night, June 4th, he will' deliver his lecture entittled "The Cemetery of the Sea." On the Sunday following (June 10th) he will preach the Baccalaureate sermoa at Roanoke College, Salem, Va. . - - ' ; Rev. Mr. Peschau, we are pleased to hear, has been elected President of the North Carolina Female College at Mt. Pleasant, N. C. This is a well deserved honor, but it it very probable that the many duties devolving upon- Mr. Pes- chau will compel him to decline the position. Rev. S.T. Hallman, of Concord. N. C, Pres'dent of the Lutheran Synod of North Carolina, will preach at St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran church in thi3city, next Sunday, in the morning and at night. Both services will be in English. The 25th anniversary of theforganiza tion of St. Paul's, celebrated by appro priate services on Sunday last, an ac count of which was published in the Review, was concluded on Monday night by an entertainment at Temper ance Hall, on Third street, opposite City Hall, under the supervision of the Young People's Association," connect ed with that church. The following embrace the principal features of the programme:: Overture 'Golden Fleece" by Prof. J. 1). Smithdeal, violin, and Mr. J. Greenewald, piano, and was given with fine effect. v V Singing In which all participated. Address of Welcome by Mr. IL Otten, which was in good taste and well received. Song "Welcome Pretty Primrose," by Miss L. Rulfs. which was delicately rendered." Address of Welcomed by Miss Cattie Fiedenianu, which was interesting and appropriate. x Recitatiou in Germanby Mr. H. Gieschen. This.was listenedto with marked atlenton by our German friends, who prohounccd it excellent. Music "Cornpowcr Waltz" by two violins and two at the piano, and was played magnificently. Recitation in German by Miss Gla uieyer, pronouueed one of the best ren ditions of the evening. Music "Military Galop" piano, by Misses L. Rulfs and Agoe3 Niemcyer, which was well rendered. j- Solo, Violin "Air from Don Jtlan,; by Prof. Gaston M. Hobbs, rendered with exquisite taste and received with hearty applause. Essav in English "Beyond the Alps thine Italy" by Miss Rulfs, which was very fine. Song "Die Wacht am Rheiu" song in German by Mfss Kate Bremer, and was much appreciated by the German portion of the audience. Duet "Andante," by Calowodi two violins, Profs. HoObs and Smith deal. It is needless to say that the rendition of this charming composition elicited much applause. Dialogue "Lord Dundreary" by Messrs Carl Polvogt and C. E. Hall and Misses Kate Ganzer and Caroline Baker. Collection by Messrs George Heyer. J. Boesch and John Rehder. which re sulted in the collection of $25 for the benefit of the Church. ' Essay Thanks to the Visitors in English by Miss Lizzie Grotgen. It is expected that the entertainment will bo repeated at an early date. lieserviujr Punishment. s This morning a colored boy, near the corner of Second and Ann streets, threw a storie which struck a little col ored child in the mouth aud knocked out several of her front teeth. We are glad to Iiear that steps have been taken OAmi i-a thft arrest of the boy", and we hope and trust that ne win oe with as severely as the law will allow. not merely as a deservetl punishment to KTmColf hnt with the hooe that it mav have a salutary effect upon' others who indulge in this dangerous practice. Dr. Levi S. Yates, of North Carolina. writes of Dr. Worthington's Cholera and Diarrhoea Medicine, 4 'it is an; in valanble remedy." - Cures stomach and bowel troubles. ' ' - The Excursionists Yesterday. The excursionists from up the Caro lina Central Railroad went down the rivet yesterday on the Passport and enjoyed the day to their hearts' content, Messrs. Gleaves, Maflit and Corbett had made every arrangement for the pleasure and comfort of their guests and were ably assisted byCapt.Harper Pasquale's band furnished the music and our visitors indulged in the dance cm thp way down to the sea and on the return to the city. Each place of inter est on the river was pointed out to the uninitiated' The historic legend of the "Dram Tree" was told by Mr. Gleaves and the excursionists were so much amused that they all "smiled," while Messrs. Corbett arid Maffitt were at tending to their special department, in which it is said they excelled, though an unprejudiced vote declared that Mr. Corbett should carry off the palm for the very pleasant and successful mauner in which he devoted himself to hi3 charge. - - The Passport touched at Kendall, Orton and Federal Point. At the first named places the visitors had an op portunity of seeing a large number of hands at work in the rice fields. A' Federal Point they caught a glimpse ot the lighthouse. Fort Fi9her, the rocks wonld which shut-out the ocean, and Mr. Davis, fisheries. The steamer stopped at Sin ithvi lie loug enough to pntoff passengers and baggage and then steamed gracefully out to sea carrying with her a large number who had never before had a glimpseof old ocean or who had formed the slightest conception of the vast body of water on which the flags ot all nations float. Old Nepture was on his good behavior and did not demand homage from - any of., the ex cursionists. The sea was "as 8mooth as glass" bin even then Capt. Harper was careful to keep his craft out of the trough apd her head to the swell. A landing was made at Caswell where the excursionists spent an hourexamin ing the ruins of the fort, testing the powers of l,hc whispering galleries, and rambling on the beach picking tip the delicately tinted shells whioh abound on the ocean side of Caswell The ex" - - - cursionists were then taken to Smith ville where an elegant dinner a wailed them at the Hotel Brunswick. Mr. Perry did all in his power to -"treat them well" aud succeeded admirably noth withstanding the difficulties, which he had to contend with and overcome. After dinner.the excursionists strolled about the village and started on the return trip for the city. Capt Harper ran his boat close to the dredging ma chines, slowing her down in order to give the excursionists an opportunity to see them at work. At or about sev en o'clock the gallant little steamer landed at her wharf and the excursion ists disembarked carrying with them pleasant recollections of their trip, and wishing Capt. Harper and bis boat a long and prosperous life and express ing the hope that they would all meet again to enjoy a trip down the rtver. To-day the excursionists have divided thomsclvcs into groups, some remain ing in towu; others went to the sounds and quite a number to Smith ville and the blackfish grounds. The Excursion Manajrers. . : It is always s. source of great gratirl cation to u to chronicle the- success of the undertakings of ourcitizens, and more especially so when we hear their praises sung by strangers. That Messrs. Gleaves," Moflitt .and Corbett worked hard to make their all day excursion a success and a pleasure to their patrons cannot be gainsaid, nor will ! their patrons let one dispute the complete crowning of their efforts. The three hundred excursionists, taken- individu ally and collectively, are loud in their praises of the management of the ex cursion and the greatfattention paid to every detail which would be conducive to the pleasure and comfort of them selves. Ono of our visitors from Mon roe was so much pleased that he said he would be whipped if he didn't name his next son Gleaves Maffitt Corbett.'' We congratulate the managers on their success and think they, have every cause to feel very proud at the result of their efforts to please. While we are thus adequately reflecting the views of j the excursionists, we must not neglect to give Capt. j. Dunblben Gardner and ngineer Xelmcyer that credit' -which , shonM accordeU to them. Captain Gardner, as Conductor of the train, assisted materially in carrying out the plans of the managers, while Engineer Keimeyer did all in his power to make the day a pleasant one and bring the train through on schedule time despite hot boxes and other little annoyances. . - ' 1883. NO. 129 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. An Erroneous Report. rjirrE REPORT IX CIRCULATION TO TIIE effect that tha VaxORSDELL GALLERY will be closed is erroneous. I pm prepared and will dispatch with neatness all work ear trusted to my care. Our former good rcpnta tion will in no way be allowed to afi"er. rosy 30-1 in C. M. VaxOUsDKLL., Jr. Spectacles Lost. PAIR OF GOLD FRAME SPECTA- A CLES, leet either on North Front or North Water street. A reward will be paid for their return to the - - - if r'--may30 2t REVIEW OFFICE., Postage Stamps, Paper and Envelopes I LWAYS ON HAND AT TIIE TOST OF FICE AT SMITH VI LLe! r - L. A. GALLOWAY, , may 30-lm - . ' r Postmaster. Smithvllle House for Rent Y COMFORTABLE . THREE-STORY i House -on Frnt street, faciei? the Rav and Ocean, Is for tent for the Summer, 1 . For terms apply to W. J. POTTER, .may 30-lwk' Smithvllle, N. C. J. D. Davis, Ji: THE OLD STAND, - , SMITHVILLE, N. C. . Still continues to keep the best of 'Wines, Whiskeys, Cigars, Tobacco, Canned Uoorts, etc. Give me a call, near ffie Court House. maySO-lm .. D. HA VI. Davis House, Smithville. J AM NOW RUNNING THE HOUSE FOR- merly kept by Mrs. Davis, and am prepared to" take both transient ami permanent customers. All my room are. open to the breezes. . - Table supplied with all the delicaries of theeeasoiu ARCHIE M. GUTHRIE. may 30 1m . v , . , The Old. Reliable : Ocean House, gillTH VILLE, N. C. Right over the water. Still continues "to keep the bet Wlnea, Whis keys. Cigars, etc. Pool and lMUiard Tables. No glare at the Ocean Houae, Imtconi delight ful breezes. J5RYANT MOKSK. :, maySO-lm Proprietor Smithville Bazaar, J n AVE AT MY, BAZAAR, Collars, CuflH, BhlrtsT'Handkercbicfs, Cravats, Cigar. To bacco, Canned Goods, etc.' In fact, everything a gentleman needs. Full line of Fancy and Staple i rticlea always on hand. iT" I now supply vessels going to se with PURE SPRING WATER, which -will not make crews sick. Give me a call, may 80-1 m WM. WEEKS. OPERA HOUSE. FRIDAY-NIGHT, JUNE 1ST. The Grandest Ever Given;! Prof E. VaLAER,... Instrumental Director Mrs. M. P. TAYLOR, ........ .Vocal Director Wilmington's Favorites Participating:. - Seats at Dyer's, 50 cents. may 30 . Infant's Lace Bonnets, JN XKW ASD PRETTY STYLES; ALSO. HATS. FEATHERS, FLOWERS and other MILLINERY and FANCY GOODS. And Old Hats pressed in new shape. MRS. KATE C WINES, , may 29 No. 119 North Second Street. ' VISITORS ' n , ., ... - rr,: v, - . ARE RESPECTFULI.Y REQUESTED TO ' - CALL AT HEINSBERGEIt'S, LIVE BOOK AND MUSIC STOUES, 107 and 101 Market Street. may 19 ;;;- ' - Situation' Wanted. A SITUATION OF ANY KIND IS wanted by the iinderlneL Work of any kind will be accepts i. GEO. N. IIARRISS, v T , v r-,: r- - : trtay ZS-H . Review Onic The Place to: Buy :' mURPKXTlXE : TtKJLS. ; j ; " - pcuj:rs,; HACKERS, DIPPERS, t WfltlTKRy, , f UACK-WKIGnTS, Ac , 4e Rest of gool at Rock Bottom price. A, fall and complete stock of Hardware ulieny on hand, - - ' - W. E. SPRINGER & CO., j,- - Soecessors to John Dawson ft Cow, . tlU U, 2J al 2i Market Street - 4 PLSASIS KOT1CE. V We will be glad to receive ccmmucicaUons from our friends on any and all sab J ecu ot general Interest but The name ot the writer must always be rex Bished to the Editor. Communications muBt-be written on oal one side ot the paper. - - PeraonaCtiee must be avoided. And It Is especially and particularly node tood that the Editor does not always ender ' tae views of correspondents tmlcas so state in the editorial columns. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS . STILL ArJOTHEK lIlAVE JUST RECEIVED ANOTIIEIt LARGE INVOICE OF MIL L I N E II Y ! OF ALL OF TIIE NEW SHAPES AND SHADES. AS ALSO, A LARGE IrT OF - Fancy Goods, 1 Beautiful Parasols and Fans. ALL NEW STYLES. . Fichus, Hair Goods, New Stamping Patterns, &c. Agency for 'tho Universal Fashluu Compa. ny's Patterns. . . : - - - - - Respeetfully, ' ! . MISS E. KAKRER, may 5 " EACHANGE COUNKlt. MILLINERY. JJATs, BONNETS, FIX1WERS, FICHUS, HOSIERY, GLOVES, Ac. LACE COLLARS, FKATHEUS and everything in my line or the latest and most approved Myle, aud new goods to arrive next week. , - - - , Indies will i!ud It to their irAerest to give hid a call. MRS. S. r . ti s rrnn 1 22 MARKET STREET. may 2G REPINED CAMPHOR, ''J. C 15 NTS PICK POUND. " TTTE OFFER 100 LRS. FINEST GUM CA11 Y phor at 3cper iHund, or tlrce iouuiI for one dollar. Fifty pounds - Persian Insect rowder cents per pouml. Cull or rcnd or ders by Postal. . Goods will be deHverrl uromnllv. 1TNI.S RUiw Dispensing Iharniarlatir . 1,401 Rroad way, N. Y. - - 2l North 4th street, Wilmington, N. C. . - may 2il n , . Wilmington & Welddn R. R. Company. SKCRKTARV XiU TliKASLKEU'S Wilmington, N. O., Majy 22, 16J. ) TN PURSUANCE OF A RESOLUTION a'iopteJ by the,Xircito of the Wilmington Wehlon Rail Road Company, at a meeting iirk Mill In. i 1 J At.- - - - - - - - j t a " '" " m-. muii v u v w ?o. a -. holders or said Cempanr. will be held in tlx city of Wilmlmrtou, at the ofllce of the Com pany. at li o'clock, A. M on Thursday, the 21iit day of June next, "to take ioio consideration the location and building of a Railroad from, some point on the said Wiimtngton & Weldon Railroad South of Wll son to Florence, S. C, on the Wilmington, Co!, nmbia & Augusta Railroad, or some point East thereof on said roads, and such further actlan in this matter as the saii Stockholders assembled in meeting may consider proper." J. W. THOMPSON Secretary. may 2 tut Flooding the Town ! pAPER.BAGS, . .. PAPER BAGS, - PAPER BAGS, WRAPPING PAPER, . - WRAPPING PAPER. Call and get prices before bnyicg elsewhere YATES JSOOK STORK, may 23 9 Market St James J, Bnrnett, plIOTOGRAPHER NEW MARKET BUILHING. (Up Stairs) South Front St. Photjrraphs....... ....- Dozen $l.i0 Ferrotypes t tor McenU Respectfully Dotlfles the public that he is prepared to do all work In Lis line, promptly and at low pi ices. A call Is solicited. may 19 - ? : If You Would be Happy BUY A COOK STOVE. "The Golden Harvest," s "CALUMET," Or, 4SOimiKltN.OAK" Of ' PARKER A TAVHIR Pore White Oil. .... ajd ", Soda Water! Soda Water! -yiTII J'UCE FRUIT JUtCia.' COIL,X) 1 - , SEASON lr3. 3JINERAJ. WATER ON DRAUGHT. . . ' ICE COLD. v WIUJA.JI ill gi:ei:n, V apllt ; . . Dru9t.