Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Oct. 28, 1880, edition 1 / Page 1
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6 . JOSH T- AM 13 8 .nWPrWs. POSTAGE PAID. 00 2.6ix months, 13 50.; Thrae iJ j jj$ One month, 60 oeat. J rill bedeltrered byarrien, low .liberal Vrgabieriberi will please report any and MTto reeelre their papers regularly. SfCY GOODS! 8B0V7N & RODDICK t'Ul particular attention this week to the T W. FascF Goods Bazaar, xi.S- Corner Second & Market Streets We will oflVr several very derided Bar pins in Ladies' and Gent' Cuffs and Collars At certainly less than HALF PRICE I All we can say at this time is, don't be too h!, or you rill regret it. " Cannot give full particulars at this time, as we are very busy marking off and preparing. We also expect tte but of these lots by Tuesday's steamer. I IN TIME. BROWN & RODDICK'S BAZAAR, I I. E. Corner of Market and Second Streets. 'I' ect 22 o My Friends and Customers- I AM NOW DAILY receiving my Fall stock of pools and Shoes, Conditio? of all the LATEST STYLES I 7 past stock and my success speak for J sieivej, and I only ask a continuance o pf farors to liberally bes'owed on xse - p" Please Call and Examine my H Stock as regards Qualityo ad Prices ! - ,s trouble to show goods. ffl be pleased to see you one aid all. Bespectfally, ROSENTHAL, Market Street. mi Pien of the Shw Varied Assortment hr PATENT MEDICINES, SUCH AS V Hair TT. r Me s German 8yrup, Green's August rj Valentine's Meat Juice, Indian Peyrnp, Pearl's "White, Glycerine, &c. f a elefcut Cigar for 5 cents, at H. HABDIN'S, Apothecary, , fa ixew iuarKet, Just Returned lOM Tnv np. , . Htat )7v 7 ir as-t ur tujs V .j Willi a liiaatvw ArnnHivniiD tr P Uteet atlet at orki ?n ,ait- Ooabingi aid old f Aw Ter Md wwi or lighten VV,toek f MllUnery and No- .tT tjreeld wu. ujetaar Estalish lVtf IS3 LOU. BTUAHT. Have r VOL. V WILMINGTON, N. C, THURSDAY, OCTOBER Sarah Bernhardt is in New York. Of course her reception took the shape of an ovation. Shoddydom will ran crazy over her. Here is the latest from Indiana. It will be seen that the situation haa im proved very much there, as elsewhere, since the election on the 12th inst: Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 26. The average Republican plurality over the Democratic State ticket is only 4,683. The Democrats are making a rcmarka b y vigorous campaign, and astonishing reports come in from the counties prom ising Iirce Democratic gains. There- no "doubt tha the Democrats are better drcraniied at this time than three weeks ago. 'They seem determined to carry the State for Hancock. The Republi cans are frightened at the outlook, and the Jo iir n al, their State oran. to-day admits that the State is in doubt, and will be lost if the Republicans are not more active, which means a new supply of money. Mr. English i3 confident that the Democrats will carry the State. 1 1 Pshaw! If a man will lie, let him do it gracefully. It doesn't rob the fact of 1 I i any of its 'immorality not by any meansbut it', seems to varnish the thing somewhat. A clumsy rascal, from the nature of . the beast, finds little of the attention, and sometimes sympathy, which is accorded to a clear, skillful scoundrel. We commend these obscrva tions to Mr. Jewell, thetjhairman of the National Republican Commit tee. ' He denied having sent repeaters to Florida. He was very clumsy and very awkward, in handling his denial. Garfield could givei him three in the game and 'then beat him. Here is proof that Mr Jewell did do just ex actly that which he has denied. The afSant, Mr. McCabe, is a well-known business man in Eastern New Jersey: -1 Asburyi Park, Monmouth Co.,'N. J.' Allen D. McCabe, being duly sworn, deposes and says that he is a resident of Ocean Grove, Monmouth County, N. J.; that on Oct. 1, 1880, he left New York on the steamer Western Texas for Flori da; that there were on board of the same vessel, in the steerage, about a hundred rough-looking fellows, who, according to the statement made by the Captain of the vessel to thi3 deponent, were rail way laborers hired to work On the Way cross and East Florida Railroad. Depo nent says that the said railroad is a line projected between Fernandina and Jack sonville; that some work has been done on the Fernandina end, but that no work is now doinr or apparently in con templation on the Jacksonville end. De- ponent iurtner says inai on me arriva of the Western Texas at Fernandina on the evening of Thursday, Oct. 5, the alleged laborers were landed at Fer nandina, but that on Saturday, Oct. 9, deponent saw a number of these men in Jacksonville, and that on Moilday, Oct. 11, he saw and recognized in the streets of Jacksonville nearly .the whole body of the alleged workmen who had come down with him on the steamer, that deponent, knowing no work bad been begun on the Jacksonville end of the Waycross Railroad, interrogated several of these men as to their business in that place, saying: "I thought you fellows had come down to work on the railroad?" to which the answer was; " We am t go me to work on no railroad; that to further inquiries they refused to make any reply, and walked away. And de ponent further says that from Oct. 9 to Oct. 16, at which latter date he left Jacksonville' for New York, he saw irreat numbers of the alleged laborers going up to the Republican headquarters on Bay street. That he asked the rea son of their visits to said headquarters. dui received no answer. Ana deponent further says that Horatio Jenkins, Jr., is the Chairman of the Republican State Executive Committee of Florida. ( M.D, McCabe. Subcribed and sworn to 'this 26th day of October, A. D. 1SS0. before me, David Harvey, Jr.. Notary Public, Asbury Park, N. J. LOCAL NEWS. New jLdYortisements. J W Thompson, Sect'y Annual Meeting W & W RR J W Thompson, Scct'y Annual iMecting W.C&ARR 4 x See ad More Fine Tennessee Beef E II Kike, Secfy Second Ward Demo cratic Club . IIeixsbebger Second-Hand Pianos C W Yates Always Something New Those Blankets at, Hahx's, 38 Market st. are awfully cheap. " lw iiow m the (world can a floatmz debt be paid out of a sinking fund? Look at our Glove Corsets, Nursing Cor sets and Corsets of other kinds, at Haux's 38 Market street. iw The recipts of cotton at this port to day foot up 1,741 bales, which is the largest day's receipts of the season thus far. - Elegant line Kid Gloves at 25 cents per pair, at Hahs's, 83 Market street. : 1 w Da LI The newest, latest, bes acd sA RoeENTHAis. cbepft t What kind of juries are most danger ous to our liberties? Why perjuries. Where is that erowd go'ng ? To Ros- KNTHAL'p, to buy boot and nhri. t Dress Goods Perfect beautie?. All shades, qualities and prices, at Haun's, Market st. lw What's the use of a college stuJent kicking a foot ball for five years only, to graduate as a lawyer?, Rice biidi ftrout plavei out. Not to so with thosf Scok:h nole at Ro?kntiial'8( They last for ever. f There is a letter, addressed to John Copeland, Wilmington, N. ('., held in the Raleigh office for postage, ' Water street merchantawiil keep their feet dry in Winter by wearing Rosen thal's boots and shoes. ' f Our Dress Goods cannot be surpassed in the city. We. have all shades and qualities Prices exceedingly low, at IIahn's, MS Mar ket 6trcct. i ( . - 1 1 "There is no place like home"; but every home should be supplied with a bottle of Dr. Bull's - Cough Syrup, the great family remedy for all cases of Coughs, Colds, &c. "Price, 25 cents.1" We are pleased to learn that Mr. W. C. Munds, who has been very ill with tyhoid feyer,is somewhat better, arid that Mr. M. Cronlv. Jr.. whd has also been very sick, is convalescent. - ' Our Jtlanneis are the cheapest ever brought to the city and twenty-five per cent less than any in the State. Ham's, SS Mar ket street, lw A few more damaged geods at Hahn's, 3 Market street. They must be sold im mediately, and remember, too, at 3'our own price. Call early and secure the best bar gains ever offered in Wilmington. It John Caruth, a colored man belong ing in this city, was cut up pretty bad on the railroad track near Laurinburg, last Saturday night, by a dusky rival. .The Enterprise tells us that he was patched up and then sent to his i home here for treatment. Taxes for 1880 Sheriff Manning has collected and turned over to the County Treasurer taxes to the amount of 4,168.81 of the General Fund, and 1,302.75 offthe Special Fund, making a total of $5,471.- 56 thus far collected of the county taxes. Flannels. Flannels, all shades and qualities, 25 per cent less than any house in the State, at Hahx's, 38 Market street. lw Chamber of Commerce. At the annual meeting of the Cham ber of Commerce, held at the Rooms of the Chamber this day, at 12 o'clock-! Mr,. A. H. VanBokkelen was reelected President, Mr. E. Peschau1 1st Vice President, Donald MacRae, Esq., 2nd Vice-President, and Col. Jno. L. Cant well, Secretary and Treasurer. The following named gentlemen were elected an Executive Council to act with the President and Vice-Presidents, viz: Messrs. George Harriss, Jas. H. Chad bourn, R. E. Heide, James Spritnt and Wm. L. DeRosset. ' 500 Pairs. 500 pairs Blankets, at all Hahn's, 3S Market street. price3, at lw' Speaking Te-Xisnt. The meeting ot the , First and Second Wards which was to have been held at different places has been merged into one meeting, so we are informed by Majpr Dauham, the president of the Second Ward Club, and the gathering will take place in the First Ward. The pro gramme, as we are informed, is to start from the Purcell House with Mr. D. H. McLean, one of the speakers, in a car riage, escorted by the Cornet Concert Club, march by the Court House and be joined by the Second Ward Club up Third street to the corner of Third and Mulberry, where Mr. Jno. C. James, another of the speakers, will join the procession , and thence on to the plat form, near Boney Bridge, in Brooklyn, where the meeting , will be organized and the speaking commence. Mr. John W. Shackelford will be in on the train to-night, and will make the closing speech. Shawls Shawls- Now they are daisies. All kinds, all col ors, and all prices, at IIahx's, 33 Market street. . - , lw THK MEETING LAST NIGHT. The Demociacy f Wilmington A rouged Tremendous E n th n Seldom doe3 it "fall to the lot of any public speaker or speakers to address an enthusiastic audience in the city of Wil mington. But twice only within our re collection have we seen the citizens of Wilmington moved to greater enthu siasm than that which greeted our dis tinguished candidate for Congressional Honors, John W. Shackelford, Esq., and the able and gifted young son of Har nett, Dan Pugh McLean, District Elec tor on the Democratic ticket, last night When Gov. Vance visited thi3 city in 1876,rand again when our , immense mass meeting took place here on the 24th of last August, there was a greater degree of enthusiasm exhibited Uan we have ever seen on any political occasion in this city. But there was no mistaking the f genuineness of the feeliDg crea ted by our gallant1 standard bearer, and next Congressman, Jno. W. Shackel ford, last night. From the very first ut terance that, fell from his lips to the closing sentence of his speech the crowd was with him; he carried it along enthu siastically during the one hour that he addressed it. The pungent jokes and the scathing satire which our worthy candidate applied to his opponent as the representative of the Custom- House ring and the revenue department, was highly appreciated and intensely enjoyed by the large audience assembled. But Mr. Shackelford did not confine himself to his own canvass. He entered the field for Hancock'and Jarvis as well; his panegyric upon Jams' past ca reer, as well as -his blistering words of denunciation for Judge Buxton's conduct while wearing the judicial er mine, during the Holden-Kirk war, were well worth listening to. Hi3 eulogy of our gallant standard-bearer, Winfield Scott Hancock, was all that was needed, and, when at the expiration of his speech he retired from the stand, three rousing hearty cheers were proposed and given for John W. Shackelford the next rep resentative in Congress from the Third Congresssional District. , The Cornet Concert Club th6n played an interlude of one of their sweetest strains, when the eloquent young Mc Lean, in response to loud calls, came forward and was introduced in a very happy manner by J. H., Currie, Esq., of this city. And what shall we say ol our gallant young Elector's speech? Can anyone who heard the gifted orator last night expect us to repeat the silvery words of eloquence that dropped from the lips of this talented gentleman and convey to, them an idea on paper of what he said. No. indeed, we trow not. But we, like others present, were quite lost in admiration at the powers of oratory and the fine elocution displayed by Mr. McLean during the delivery of his speech, and in common with all others present, were sorry indeed when he fin ished his eloquent effort. Crowd3 gath ered around the distinguished speakers at the close of the meeting and congrat ulated them heartily upon the success their efforts had met with, as well the immense enthusiasm which was created. Some estimated the number of people present at between fifteen hundred and two thousand ; at any rate, the crowd wa3 very great and among the spectators we noticed many of our most highly es teemed and elderly citizens, who remain ed patient and attentive listenersjto the end. We neglected to say, in the proper place, that the first speaker was intro duced by our talented townsman, Major D. J. Devane, acting Chairman of the Congressional Commitee, in an earnest, pleasing and eloquent speech. Waterworks. The Committee appointed at a recent meeting at the City Hall, consisting of His Honor, Mayor Fishb late, and Alder men Divine and Fester, from the Board of Aldermen, and Messers. Norwood Giles, D. G. Worth and R. J. Jones, from the Board of Audit and Finance, met yesterday afternoon at the City Halj to consider and act upon the bids submit ted to them, in regard to supplyiog wa ter to the city. After a careful consideration of the bida a committee was appoint to notify Messrs J. A. Cloud & Co., of New York, and their associates in this city, Mr. E. Kidder and others, ,',cf tho - fact that their bid was preferred by the coin- 28. 1880. NO. 210 mittce. As to the terms of this bid they may be briefly summarized as follows: The proposition submitted by Mr Cloud is for the erection of first-class water works, of the most improved des cription, in this city, and to be com pleted on or before the, first day of Ju e next. According to the terms of the contract there are to be sixty double and fifteen- s: jrle hydrants, giving one hun dred and thirty-five openings for hose attachments, for the use of the city, at an annual rental of $5,2f)0; and water to be furnished to private consumers at a moderate rate as compared with cities of the same size. The city to have the option of purchase, when the works are completed, or at equal stated periods thereafter. The water supply is yet to be selected.; to be hereafter deter mined, by analysis and investigation, with the object of obtaining the best water available. Underwear For ladies, children and men: Full stock fine assortment and fabulously low, at Hahn's 3S Market street. The Carolina Central. ( We are aware of the fact that the Carolina Central Railroid is doing an ciormous freight business. The Laur inburg Enterprise, published near the suopa oi me company, sees i more ot al 1 -f IL. "I V that is going on in this line than we do. It says: We have been astonished bevoml rv- pression at the immense business being done by this great railroad. There are 24 engines constantly employed day and night in transporting freight, and often times a number of these trains make from seven to twelve round trips a week, drawing irom 14 to 30 loaded cars. At no season ' since the completion of the road nas the amount ot lreight been so enormous, and we venture the assertion that no railroad in the State, running the same number ot cars, can compare receipts witli the Carolina Central. Nearly every hour in the day, for the past three weeks, freight trains have passed . this station going to and from nariotie ana viimington. une day last week we heard an engineer say, "with all the doubling back and forth there are kept ahead about one hundred and fifty car loads of freight in Char lotte, awaiting shipment via the Caro lina Central." The enormous increase. we presume, is due to the excellency of me management. Any and everybody can now do their own painting, as N. JACOBr is the agent for the N. Y. Enamel Paints works, and the prices are low. -t i New Advertisements. Second Ward Democratic Club, THE REGULAR WEEKLY MEETING of the Second Ward Democratic Club will take place at the Court House, this eve ning at 8 o'clock. The meeting will be ad dressed by John C. James, Esq. The pub lic are invited to attend. By order of the President, oct 28-lt E. II. KING, Scct'y More Fine Tennessee Beef, A CAR LOAD JUST RECEIV ed. We buy only the best, and can always furnish the best on the market. Ex tra fine stall-fed Beef now at our Stalls. JOHNSON, TILLEY, IIINTZE, t , ' HUBERT. PEOPLE'S BUTCHER COMPANY. STALLS 5 to 10 NEW MARKET J oct 28-lt Secretary's ffice, WILMINGTON & WEL.DON R. R. CO. WiLMiXGTOX, N. C, Oct . 27, 1S30. mnE FORTY-FIFTH Annual Meeting of J the Stockholders of the Ilmington & Weldon Railroad Company will be held in Wilminerton, at the office of the Company, on Tuesday, the'lCth of November next. J. W. THOMPSON, oct 2S-tm . Secretary. ; Secretary's Office, 7 WILMINGTON, COL. & AUG. E. R. CO. , WiLiilXGTOX, N. C. , Oct. 27, 18S0. TIE ANNUAL MEETING of the Stock holders of the Wilmington, Columbia fe Augusta Railroad Company will be held at the office of the Company, in "Wllming ton,on Tuesday ,Jthe 16tn of Nevember next. IB5ssaifSs55illi oct 2S4m - - ; Secrefary. . .NOTICE. - ' ' ' We will btgfad to recelte eoxamotlcatlonf fron our friend on aiy and all tub;et v Ceaer&l interest bat: The name of the writer in nit always be for niabed to the Editor, i Communications ms be written; on oa!y one side of the paper Persoaalltfes mov tt .voided, . And it is pedaUysja partiealarly;Mder rtood that the Editor if K not always endorse the views oi correfDoaiifflta. uthMiiA ia the editorial coin cms. Now Advertisements. SOMETMJG NEW . ' Carpets, Crumb Cloths, Oil Cloths, WHITE M A KS K I F. ! . KS 8 THE A DS, Sme nral lurains. MamtftKc CWSpreadvand CW Ulahket. Cloakings for Ladies and Children. Circular goods for Ladies and Children. And a complete line of Merino and all Wool Underwear for Laduw.Gcnts and Children.' net 07 K. M. MeTXTTKE. Second-Eand Pianos. rjUYO SECOND-HAND TIANOS, ONE manufactured by Knabb md cue by Brad- mry, at very great bargain?: used luit a very short time and rcaliy almost as gooQ as new; fully warranted in every respect Must be sold to make room for r.cw one?. . Please callj at 5 ' HEINSBERGER'S, oct 2- Live Book and SliiMc Store. Ship EUotice. ALL PERSONS, are hereby forewarned not" to trun or i harbor:any ot the crew of the .A British brqua NORTHERN ZZf QQEEPT, Capt Andrew, as no v. debts of tbeir contracting will be paid by either the Captain or Consineei. -oct 27-3 1 ALEX. 8PuUNr A SUN. Newspaper for Sale. TF ANY I ONE OF THE READERS OF JLthe Review ' desin-s to encase in the newspapei- "bdfci'ue.ss, .'and lias a fV hundred dollars to invest, h, ' will Ie;,u ? something to h.K interest upun applicai'ioii. to the editor ots tliis nn weeklypapeitVor le. which. : low in ' n prusijc-rous .conuition, and i.; located in u prosperous,' growing railroad town, in the centreol'a line cotton growing country. The object of the proprietor in selling is to give his attention to other privatt and important interests. Apply early to the editor of this paper. JOSH. T. JAMES. Wilmington, N. C, Oct. 2bth, lSbU. ome '.-Again' I jyjIS KARREU would repeotfullj an nounce to the ladies of Wilmington that ehe has returned from tha Iforth with an ele. gant assortment of Alillinry and other gooda which are now beinc nnmpd nrf nrhi .k wui iase great pleasure ia exhibiting to the r - ..m.vu une; oct 22 l- Always Something New. LARGE STOCK OF 8TRAW Goodj, Slower Bsket3f Schoo! Lunch Bags, Straw Haad Satchels, Ladies' Work Baskets, Wall Pockets. Horan Basket. Ae.. AUn. gant line of Fancy Frames and K&self , Cbromos and Faocy Goods. A thoueanrt School Bookp, suitable for use in the public ana private scnois ot tuis locality. i "Bricks Without Straw." bv A W Tonr. gee, author of ,"A FooPs Errand,'' "Figs and Thistles," ' b o:t23 Book Stare Kluttz' Chill Cure, JATTER'S LUNO BALM, Marsden'a Pectoral Balm, Brown's Acacian Balsam, Tamar Indien 8anford's Xirar Inyigorator, and a full line of Patent Medicines, Cigare, Ac, at 1 I J. H HARD LN8, Apothecajy,, oct 14 New Market. Sale of Valuable Eice Plaiitatioij. Y VIRTUE acd ia porsnanco of'a decree of the Superior Court of New Hanover county, made at Jane term, 1880, in the cae of A. D. Brown azaiost J. IS. Winaats, et al, wiu,uniioBaiT, tao 1st Cay of November, 1680. at 11 O'clOCk. A M. it h Ponrt linn,. door in Wilmington, sell to4he highest bid- aer, at pnDuc aacuot), tor cash, that valua ble Rice Plantation on the Northwest branch of the Cape Fear Kirer, known as 3waEs field", and formerly owned by the late Grif- miu - iueuw. r. 11. UAH.HY. om'r DoB. Ccti,ab4 PlaiotilTf Attorney, cct 11-ta Norfolk Oysters SPLENDID LOT OP yiae'0 Fat KOaFOLK OYSTERS by M Exp rets this day. Also, New Hirer Oysters and all furnished in anjstyle desired. , Jon: haab, Jr., oct 22-tlst? - - Hciirt Saloon, ' Cook Wanted. . - - i - f ' GOOD COOK can iear of t airaatlcn by mljtog for jtrticulirt at tMj offict' A ,Y T
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Oct. 28, 1880, edition 1
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