Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Oct. 26, 1880, edition 1 / Page 1
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run l0fl .r.rj after.. g9rro akd roriwo. uarBirTlOS.F08TAGE PAID. - j5; one roonin, ow v . ill b delivered by carriers, ft P' iflAnT part of the city, at the ,,cB!Tett-ir papers rejrulanj. Icy goods ! H9WM &. RODDICK culur attention this week to the f ri' XJ. Corner Second Market Streets We will offer sevenl very desided Bar- I gjna In Ladies' anJ Oents Guffs and Collars At certainly less than HALF PRICE I All we caa say at tbis time Is, don't be too late, or you will regret It. Cannot giro full particulars at this time, as we are very busy marking off and preparing. We also expect Uie last of these lota by .Tuesday's steamer. BE IN TIME. . BROWN & RODDICK'S BAZAAR, 5 X. E. Corner of Market and Second Streets. oct 23 To My Friends and Customers. rftl I AM HOW DAILY receiving mj Fall stock Boots and Slices, Coneiatiag of al the LATEST STYI.BS 1 My put stock and any success apeak for tkfflBlT8, tad I only uk a cottion yoar favors s liberally bea'owed cn me ttT" Please Call and Examine my co 57"Stock as regards Quality. and Prices ! ca So troo'jla to show goods. " Will be p!M9d teste yon one amd all. Respectfully, C. ROSENTHAL, 32 Market Street. 4 Sign of the Show n. oct CHAS. KLEIN, Oniertater ani Catiact Mater. Princeu Street, In Basement of the Journal Bnildingt - I WILMINGTON, 21. 0. k A. fine assortment of Coffin and Gas tt oooiuatl? on hand. Fnruiture Repaired Clsaned aad Varnished. Order by eel trash r mail orotic! v 6 ' wt ft UW RATES For ail kinds of Printinjr, rsoas residing out of the dty eaa hate uw printing carefully executed ana mauea Qqqqs Bazaar 9 uem free of poets; 8. 8. WARROCK, tU Beview BmndbK) Job Printer, ask fin VOL. V WILMINGTON. N. 0.. TUESDAY, OCTOBER The Xorwalk (Conn.) Hour, hereto fore Republican, has come oat boldly for Hancock. It objects to Garfield because "he requires too many certiBcates of character.' If we know anything of the temper of the Floridians, the climate of their State will be apt to prove rather unhealthy for Radical bulldoxera and repeaters fr m New York City. There is a strong reaction reported from Pennsylvania in favor of Hancock 'and there ore many who now look on that State a3 "probable"' instead of "'pos sible' for the Democrats. The Sixth Avenue 11. H., in New York, is endeavoring to bulldoze its employes into toting for Garfield. These men work sixteen hours out of tire twenty four and are paid from $l..r0 to $2 per dav. Geu. Mahone denies most emphatical ly that there is any truth in the report of a bargain between himself and the Republicans. He says that the Eead juster electors, if elected, will certainly cast their ballots for Hancock. The Radical programme in Louisiana is plain enough to see. They are endeav oring to force a conflict there with the State authorities. Without the slight . C3t thow of justice they are interfering, though their deputy-marshals, with the registration laws in that State. If they think that they will repeat the rascality of 1876 they will find themselves mis taken. If Hancock is elected he will take his seat, no matter who stands in the way. Hancock is the man to take what is his own and there are lots of good, honest men in this country, many of them old soldiers, the gray as well as the blue, wkp will not see him robbed in open daylight by, footpads and thieves. m m m m Mr. Jewell is only following in the footsteps of the illustrious Garfield when he denies a fact which he knows to be a-fact. Mr.-W. F. Ely, in a card to the New York Sun, protes most conclusive ly that Jewell did send out repeaters to Florida. He' states a3 a fact, and he stands ready, to prove it if Jewell dare deay it, that some days before Mr. Jew ell's telegrams to Florida were, published bv the Democratic Committee, ho was told by an employe of the Company that the City of Texas took out one hundred men, of the wor3t character, all of whom were fully armed. They were so drunk and disorderly, fighting among them selves, that the Company, afraid that the cotton on the dock would be set on fire by them, caused the vessel to sail before daylight. Furthermore, Mr. Ely states, the tickets for every one of those men were bought at the same time and paid for by the Republican Committee.. These facts, as we have stated, Mr. Ely stands ready to prove if Mr. Jewell dare deny them. There was turned out from the Grant Locomotive Works in Fnterson, N". J., on Saturday, a new locomotive of pecu liar construction. It was built for the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne & Chicago R. J. and the inventor claims that it can be made to go 90 miles an hour while the machinery is run no faster than that: of on ordinary locomotive -"-e the rate of 6o TnU. u uour. ine iei- lowing is a description of it: The, machinery is all on top ot the boiler instead of under it. The driving wheel rests on another wheel, which in turn rests on the track. This lower wheel has two rims, one a loot smaller than the other. The outer rim touches the track, and the inner or smaller rim supports thefdriving wheel. The motion of the driving wheel thus communicated is magnified by this arrangement s that the lower wheel turns one-inira iaster t an the driviug wheel; and so the speed is increased. -. The smaller rim or the lower wheel bears to t e larger rim a relation similar to that of a very large hub to any wheel Of course a y rate of motion communicated to such a hub is srreatly magnified at the periphery of the wheel. In the same way the motion of the driving wheel in this case is magni fied by the peculiar arrangemant qi the wheel it rests upon. Mr. Fontaine, the inventor, believes that hb locomotive, if it were not for the increased resistance of the air,, could be run at the rate of 107 miles an hour. He expects it to make 90 miles an hour, easily. The ma chinery-of the new locomotive, which stood propped up on blocks, was put in motion on Saturday with satisfactory re sults. Many railroad nvn have visited it. Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renew er.ths only reliable preparation for restor ing gray nair to lis original coior., . DAILY LOCAL NEWS. New AdTeriisee:iif. R II Mcrpht A Card Hahx Fire Fire : IIeix?bekger Second-Hand Pianos C V Yates Always Son:ethiii New t h m The receipts of cotton at 1bti-rt to day foot up 1,444 bales. Water tre!t iL-ercriant i i k? ti ir feet dry in Wint-r by wearing H k.n THAis boots and bot!tt. f Mayor Fiehblate, Col. IJ. li. Moore and Mr. J. I. Macks will speak at Cerro (I rdo next Fridav. Corsota, 61ov Corsets- Look at our Glove Cor.stt.-, Nurbing' Cor sets and Corsets of other kinds, at II.vun's, 138 Market street-. 1 w Col. E. D. Hall, who has been quite sick with an attack of fever for two weeks past, i3 again able to be on the streets The ladie3 of St. James' Parish arc requested to meet at the Sunday school room, in rear of St. James' church, to morrow (Wednesday) afternoon, at half- past,4 o'clock. win Fpeali. Wo re requested to annouuee that Messrs Shackelford and McLean will ad dress the people at Dry Run, in Colum bia township, Pender county, on Thurs day, the 28th inst. This is the day on which Mr. Shackelford was to have spoken at Rocky Point but the appoint ment has been changed and some one else will epcak at Rocky Point. A certain philanthropist in the state ot Ohio, buys a large quantity ot Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup every winter and donates the same to the poor suffering from coughs. Those Blankct3 at Hahn's, 3S Market et. are awfully cheap. "hr Marching On. We are pleased to learn, as we do from a prominent citizen of Pender county, residing1 at Point Caswell, that his section will do its duty next Tues day. Mr. Shackolford h .s done much good by his presence in Pender county and the people have become aroused to the important issues at stake and the necessity which exists for every man in the party to do his full duty at the polls OOO Fairs. ouu pans Jjianuets, at an nuccs, at IXahx's, 38 Market street. 1 At the Opera House laat Night. Well, the bald-heads were disappoint ed last night with the Rentz-Santly per formance. The house wa3 packed with men who left home to attend' the Ward meetings, Lodges, etc., but they were so much disappointed that they were ashamed of the deception practiced on the "other half." There was nothing more "attractive" about the performance than one would see in a performance given by Oates, Chapman Sisters or the Holman Sisters. The singing was good and some of the dancing very fine. Take it all in all the performance was very creditable. We have seen better, though some of the characters were a little abo mpdiruo-Wr. Thf- Renty-Sftntly Combination have abolished the Dizzy Blonde feature of their entertainment. Dress Goods. Perfect beauties. . All shades, qualities and prices, at Hauk's, 38 Market st. lw V. District Court- The U. S. District Court, His Honor Judge Brooks, presiding, convenes in this city on Monday next, the 1st prox. The Jurors and witnesses however are not required to be present until Wed nesday, the 3rd day of November. Ihis is to afford every voter an opportunity of bein"1 at home on election day. We make this statement upon the authony of the Clerk of the Court. v Bellevae Cemetery Company. Parsuant to announcement the semi annual meeting .of the Bellevue Ceme tery Company wa3 held last night in the ARo Mr. John D. Bellamy. The Treasurer's report,which showed the con dition of the company to be good, was received. Twenty-seven interments and one reinterment were made during the past six months. By vote a per capita tax was levied upon each lot owner for the proper keeping of the lots during the next six months. Nothing further appearing the meeting adjourned. Reyiew Board of Aldermen- T!i3 Board of Aldermen, Board ot Audit and Finance and committees from, the Chamber of Commerce. Produce Ex change and Board of Underwriters, met yesterday afternoon for a consideration of the question of a system of ?water works for the city. Mayor Fishblate pre sided at the joint meeting. Alderman Foster, the commit" ee of one from the general committee, submit ted the following report: To the Mayor, Board of Aldermen find Board of Audit and Finance . of the City of Wilmington, N. C. Gentlkmen: The undersigned, a special committee appointed to examine fully as to the practicability of establish ing water works in our city, begs leave to make the following statements, the j same being based upon past experience or otner cities: - . let. Wilmington is in great need of a fi st class water works svstem for sani tary purposes and for protection to property against fire. 2nd. If water works are secured there will be a great saving of time lost by sickness, and the paying of doctor bills and funeral expenses caused by the use of contaminated well and cistern wa ter?. 3rd. The direct cost to the city for rent of hydrants (75 cents to $1.00) will be many times saved to the citizens in reduction on insurance and saving on the present expenses of the city Fire Depart ment. 4th. The city must soon have sewerage or water works. Water works are much cheaper than sewerage; without water works, sewerage is of little or no use. We cannotjjhave both at a very near date.-- Our soil is a perfect sewer. Ex cepting cistern water, though it is more or less contaminated with poisonous gases, we have no pure water from wells. Pure water is insipid and tasteless. Contaminated waters are often referred to as good sparkling, water, from the poisonous matter and gases absorbed through the soil and brick wall, which cause a putrid fermentation to take place, and if not too bad, it is rather pleasant to the taste than otherwise, yet dangerous and unhealthy water far man or beast. i 5th. To secure water works at an early date, the Board of Aldermen should well guard against accepting any bids from water works parties who are going around the country and making contracts that bind the cities and give no guarantee of the works ever being completed unless they succeed in bartering off the said contract to parties who can build the works. 6th. Theonly correct system for our city is to havo one or more stand pipes, 20 feet in diameter and 125 feet above the low-water mark in the river, with pnmps, and pipes, hydrants and valves all specified as to size, kind, &c. 7th. The Board of Aldermen should know the co3t of the works. 8th. For about seventy-five fire hy drants, they should be furnished for about $5,000 per annum, with free water to public buildings. I herewith tender you all the bids and propositions coming into my hands, for your consideration and action. Most Respectfully, F. W. Foster, Special Committee on Water Works. Proposals to erect water works were re ceived and read from Messrs J. A. Cloud & Co., of 18 Wall street, New York, and Mr. A. Wilnins. Mr. A. Martin, from the Chamber of Commerc, and Col. W. L. Smith, from the Board of Underwriter?, both spoke in favor of establishing the proposed works. On motion of Alderman Foster a com. mittce of three from each Board.including the chairmen of said boards, was appoint ed, to meet at as early a date as possi. ble and take the bids now on hand into consideration, and report back to thefc The motion was .aaopieu, u Messrs. Norwood Giles, D. G. Worth and R. J. Jones, of the Board of Audit nnA VirtarirP Jin d Messrs. Divine and A l fc- , Foster, of the Board of Aldermen, were appointed. The meeting then adjourned. Flannels, Flannels, all shades and qualities, 25 per cent less mau iuj uuuw u im, v., . IlA.nx'g. 38 Market street. Mrs. Wm. Tippett, Owasco, N. Y, a nr K lflneV raQ aDOUt tnree ni:,auu . T J 1 & A 1 nl.s nrwl i ircprt frrent relief from it lor pain in the back. Sec Adv. 1 1 ?l n ivw r- Any and everybody can now do their own minting, as N. Jacobi is the agent for the N. Y. Enamel .Faints worts, ana the prices are low. Shawls-Shawls- Xow they are daisies. All kinds, all col ors, and all prices, at Hahs, T8 Market street. lw Our Dress Good cannot be- eurpasscd in the citv. -We have all shades and quaJitiet Prices exceedinsly low, at Hahk's, S3 Mar ket street. 26. 1880. No. 208 Our Flannels are the c!inpest ever brought to the city and twenty-live jer cent less than any in th- Stat. Hahx'-j, Mar ket strrct . lw Kt sptc fully. m-cllne. The nominee of the RepuMican con vention in Pender roanty having de clined and announced himself for another oflice, it has been decided, we 'under stand, to f) for Mr. R. II. Murphy, of Moore's C'.-.ek, for ' that office. That gentleman, however, h:t declined the honor and in a'eard published elsewhere in thi3 issae he gives forth no nn ertain aouud, not only refusing t become an ic; dependent candidate but strongly urging his friends to vote for the nominee. of the Democratic convention. Mr. Murphy is an old-time Democrat and will do nothing, either by word -orj deed, to create dissension in the ranks of his own party. Two years ago he was the Democratic nominee for Coroner and polled a full party vote, but v?as defeated by his Republican opponent. May hii example inspirit the people of Pender to renewed exertions for the benefit of the ticket. Elegant line Kid Gloves at 25 cents per pair, at Hanx's, 3S Market street. lv TJnderwear For ladies, children and men. Full etock, fine assortment and fabulously "low ,-? at Hmix's 33 Market street. lw The newest, late?t( tea at IIosknthais. and cheapest t STELLJES On the 2Gth of October, 18S0V JOHN DIETRICH STELLJES, eon of Dietrich and Mary F. Stelljes, aged S years. The relatives, friends and acquaintances of the family are respectfully invited to at tend the funeral to-morrow afternoon (Wed nesday) at 2 o'clock, at St. Paul's Evan gelical Lutheran Church, thence to Oakdale Cemetery. The funeral procession will form at the residence, corner Sixth and Queen streets, at 2 p.m., precisely. "God forbade his longer st ay " God recalled the precious loan: God hath taken him away From our bosom to. his own ; Surely what God wills is best i Happy in His will we rest. me A Card. IT HAVING BEEN RUMORED in Fen der county that the Republicans have con cluded to support me for the oflice of Coro ner, the nominee of their Convention hav ing announced himself for another office, I hereby declare to my friends that I am neither a candidate for that office nor do I desire to be voted for. I earnestly request all of my friends to vote and work for the uomineo of the Democratic Convention. oct25-ltd&w R.H. MURPni". Fare I FflireE ALL THE GOODS DAMAGED AT OS IVlarket Street On Saturday night must be sold at,on:c, and will be cold at your OWN PRICES 1 1 The damaged goods confcists ol SHAWLS, SKIRTS, DRESS GOODS, KID GLOVES, PARASOLS, -UMBREL- LAS, &c, iScc. And iminernns other smaller irtieles such as SOCKS, CRAVATS, NECK TIES, etc . REMEMBER these jroods must g3r Own Price I E!M 9 38 . Market St. Norfolk Oysters ASPLEUDID LCT OF fiat-. "fc . 'A. - . JfJj k NORFOLK. OidTEtin Dy Ex;refcthu diy. Also, New 5 ire r Oysters, ad a'l fartwhed in any sty l desired. JOHN HAAS, Jr., oct 22-tltt V Mczirt Saloon, Fresh Every Day A FINK AB80RTMENT UF DANDIES, French aad Domestic, jut tbtxArod and for aale. THE 05LT GENUINE HOHE-MADE Candy In the city, will be ; found ererv dar. fresh and aweew three doors Bonth o! - - yv. a . . .1 .T i tne i'onOuica on uwuuaa abroei. aiw, nau Bakins, Fruit, o. . U. . JtViLSB, jan23 'iNear the Postofflce HAH m PLEA3E SOTICK. We wiU be gf ad to receive comiatticti.-ti from oar frien?8 on av and all ' itbjetj o general interest but: Taa name of the writer must always be fur eJahedto the Editor. Communication! aaat be written: on oaiy one side of the papr. Personalities mwq . voided. ' And it la especially 41 parCcuIarlycier rtood that the Editrtf 1 w not alwayi endori the views ot eorrerpoa two U, nzden to t taV 4 in the editorial cola-r.s. Now AaYortisernont3, We have the Best, gEE OUR STOCK a; tlieheaJ rthc-OM Market on Moud.iv. Tho lVuott is always at our stalls. Give us a call and get good Mountain Beef. ' JOHNSON', TILLJ'.V, HJXTZE. tt nUCHARD. 1'hwrLi'S ia fCHER COMPANV. STALL S .j t a 10 -N E W MARK E T J oct 2-Mt - Second-Hand Pianos, fJlWO SECOND-HAND PIANOS, ONE manufactured by Knabe and" one by Br.? ! bury, at very great bargains.; u?ed luit u very short time and really almost as good as new; fully warranted in every rcyfect. Must be sold to make room for new oiu. Fleaso call at HEINSBERGER'S, net Live Book and Music Store. ome Again ! jyjISS KARRER would rerpectfully an -noancs to theladies of Wilmington that aha has returned from th North with aa olc- jrant assortment of lliiiinery and other froodi which are now beinj opene'J ami whica eho will take great pleasure in exhibiting to thj Ladifs. oct 22 Always SoiiietIilng:Xew. LARGE STOCK OF Goo5ff, Mower Bi'et?f School Lztcti Bs', &tra.vr Haa1 Hatchy-8, Ladiss' Work Bnkr, Wad Pocksts 8orap ijtasket, Aho, anth - gnt liao of Fancy Ff3raoi sad linslf, Cbromoa and Farcy Goods. A thousand School Hook?, gaitable for us la tho public and private feholi of this locality. 'Bricks Without Straw' -by A W Tour sree, author of;A . lool'n ErrancJ," "Lira audlhHtks' o:t 25 ; Rook Ft fro To Mothers. FLANNEL SUITeL For Children, ia ail lizcr . EKB?.yiDE!S:-.b WHITE FLANNFL, For Skixij. T AUIJCH MERINO VE3T8 J--i and Staciccttff. DIES' ALL WOOL VE3T. D R?S GOODS AND TRIHMING?, In endless vdriety. O IL CLOTHS, i-i, 6-4. 8 4, I 4, 10 4, Alio. 9 feet aad 12 feet wide; C ARPET3 to plessa the moit faitidiots. Respectfully, R. II, UcLNTIRE. 1 oct 13 P S An experienced Dry Goods Salesmen is also vr acted. Apply at once. Kluttz' Chill Cure, . JT A ITER'S LUNG BALM, Marsden'e Pectoral Bala, Brown's Ac&ciin Balsam j I Tamar Indien. SanfoTd's Lirr InTirorator.- aad a fall line of Patent Me&icines, Cigar?, Ac, at :J. H IIARDIN'dApo:hecaij, oct 14 j New Market. i'lantation. 1 VIRTUE fttd ia Dersiaace or a decree B of tho Saperior Court of New Hanover conntr, taado at Jn&e terto, lbbl, id the cafe of A. D. Brown afeioet J. bVAV'iaate, et al, l will, oa Aloadar, taeistcay or ovemDer, l'WJ. at 11 o'clne. A Al. at te Court tiovs door in Wilmiagtoo, sell to the highest bid der, at public auctioc, for cash, that va'na Die kico i'iaoiaiion oa iaa onawesi uroca of the Cpt ter Hirer,, Jciiowb aa rtware field", anl formerly owned by thn late Grif fifth J McL'ee. F. H DARBV, Com'r icB. Cotlar, PlaiaUC's Attorn?y. oct H-ts - ' a sr bteamer rassporc W ILL KESUHE ier xtgr zn. ular trips to Smithville and the lejtj Forts Jens SOth, leaving her Wharf, foot of Market Btreet, at 9.S0;A. II. J. W. HARPER, blaster and Aeent. jo 21-oaw-VIoa Cook Wanted. GOOD COOK can hear cf a tituaticn by applying for particulars at this office.
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Oct. 26, 1880, edition 1
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