THE -"MORNING NEWS.
J. S. HAMPTON, Proprietor."
ublished Daily, ExcEpr Monday,
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nder the head of "Special. City Items," business
ces will be inserted at the rate of 5 cents, a line,7
t ' . ! 'j;. ;.r;',j-'-'- -'. i
every insertion. '--- . . .
t -
f .:
THE BAILKOADS.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS.
f "i
RICHMOND AND DANVIttlt RAILROAD. . "
rives from Richmond at. .......... ...... 9.43 am
8.55 p m
aves for Richmond at. . . . . 8.33am
J " !' - .... 9 55 PDi
NORTH CAROLINA j RAILROAD
riyes from Charlotte. at,.. 8.3,2 a m
I " " " ... . .......... ... 9.47 p m
ives for Charlotte at 9.48 am
" . ...... 9.0Spm
ives from Goldsboro at . 8.3s p m
10. 20 p m
7.40am
it 1.
ves for Goldsboro' at w ..4.t..f 9.50 "am
9.53 p m
; NORTH-WESTERN N. C. RAILROAD.
rri ves from Salem at... .r. ... 8.00a m
. " 8.24pm
aves for Salem at 10.00 pm
" . ...... v.... 10.00 pm
C F. AND Y". V. RAILROAD. ,
rives from Fayetteville at........ . 6.15 p m
aves for Fayetteville at..................io.ooam
'THE EOSTOFFICE7 f
Mails for the North close at 8.00 a. m. and 9.00 p.m.
" Charlotte " 9.00 . - 9.00
'f. Raleigh " ; ( ' f 9.10.1 - 1 1 '
" -Salem'"" ' " 9.00' " 900
j" - Fayetteville ". ,9.00
I The money order and registered letter office will
Only be open from 9.00 a. m. to 6 p.m.
General Delivery is open from" 7 a. m. until 8 p.m.
except when opening mails. Also, half hour after
opening the Southern night mail. ' . , .
i Sunday hours, for general delivery, 8.00 a, m. for
half hour ; and half hour after the opening of the
mails from both North and South. V.
The lock-boxes are accessible at all hours.
RESIDENT CLERGYMEN.
Presbyterian:,. , , .
I Dr. J. Henry Smith, N. Church St.
I Rev. E. W. Smith, Asheboro St. S. Greensboro
Baptist : - .
- Kev. W. R. Gwaltney, S. Elm St, South Greensboro.
Methodist Episcopal, .
, Rev. J. E. Mann,' W.1 Market St. '.. ' ' V .. '-'
M G. F. Smith, S. Greensboro
Methodist Protestant :
Rev. J. L.k Jlichaux; N.' Greene St; j 0 f ' ; " ?
' " J. R. Ball, Spring. St. . '
Spiscopal:.: ,. . . j , .' j . ;
I Rev. A. HStubbs, N. Elm St. i I 1 C O
PRODUCE MARKET .
Apples green, per bu. ;'. I . .'. i -1 .obai.50
Bacon hog round. ag
Peef . , . . . . '; . . 5a8
Butter ...... ..i8a25
3eeswar . ........ .: . : .; ........ . ....... ai 8
thickens old ............. . ........... ...... 1 5aao
sprmg
1 . . . .j.
ioai5
orn new .'...i...w.V....i.V..; i.aso
Corn Meal...; .... .-w.'JlklT? .. a$o
ril Frnits-EIackbierTies. J . i .'.6 i-a
" Cherries,... ... . ...........71-3
, Apples. ,2a3
' Peacbes, unpared t-a, a 1-2
'" unparedi-v' - a
j .- ,paredf....... ....sag
"ggs . ; ....... - .18
leathers. . . . . i . . .......... 4
' -. '- - - -
Flaxseed:.... v7S
nour-Family '-4 5
i Superfine.,..; i ;.-... 00
Onion . ; ...7...'...... 6oa8o
bats..J....;....... .....4045
?ork....i. -67
w.; 7.'..........:... 6075
otatoe&-Irish ...V 60
lags Cotton.... 1
'allow',... , t.
Vooli-Washed...'....:.:."... I.ia. .'.3o
. unwashed...................'""0
Tlieat.. .......... ......fiai 25
17
RETAIL FRJCES OF GROCERIES. - :
. . Hams........ ......is
' shddideri::v..: ..a . ; .s
Cheese .?..ao
' DEVOTED TO TH&irrTERESTS 6jr;HE ClfV OF "gREEN SnORo';
Vql.' i " -:-' Greensboro. N. C: Ff.r.h . -iR7 ac
' "" " ' ' --'. i r i ' : . - ' -1 j ' ' i in ,
THE LATEST WtWd. :
FOR
. -;. , .- - i , . t
Jin Jrinu. Office Sam
would Tirst jlUach us on
Washington,. Jan. . 31. ct 'see
that a naval officer predicts" the im
mediate destruction of Washington
111 i2U3 vi a war wun ureal xrxian,'
said a prominent army officer to-day
"Undoubtedly the capital and all bur
coast ports wouW' fe& at the mercy of
thejenemy in such case and event;" he
jr'li.l M.' At.' A- f II 1. !i
. ;, ',, ... . . 1
gland wouldstnke us first. She would
.. r -- .-.
not the weakest for all our points are arrMtw ; nlftn f ri flf ; T7 ia tones. -ana we must be married as
equally ideenceiess; but; the most ac- Sk nix Vhs' soon as possible." The minister object
qciki rri,rt n " 'jfJ v - iiL rasu Hall by 'United States Marshal . . . ,
vuwu
iKirt 01 me couniry mac neeas-JOOK:-
ing after in case of war. -for. one -caa.
a'A -Pll-. : M . .1 A J -. l " i I
see with half an eye ! where the first
blow would be struck. The biff cities
on ihe lakes would first receive Ajeir
ing through Lake Ontario and effect
ing complete disaster "and ruin. Ac
cording to the treaty of 1817 each
country is allowed but one vessel on
Lake Ontario, and wohave only the
harmless old Michigan in
waters. The British have none
they have complete control of the
navigation of St. Lawrence, at least
as far as Kingston, and they possess
j ust 11 1 gunboats that can navigate
it. The St. Lawrence and the Wei-
land Canal afford ample opportunity
iauu vunai anora ampie opportunity I
fn rosnii 4 -1
- - - I
mere are numerous rapids, so that
ti-day a vessel drawing 12 feet 'can
pass through; and by lheenlngT6f
V i f 1.1 fi I
77: T 7T ' . 7 7
14 feet. Forty eight hours after the
iiT-i-V i ill in ill i u iii: v iu f i rt-i j can rn i
declaration of war it would be too late
for us to make a move. The big
British ironclads would take Dosses-
sioh of the entrance to the St. Law-
rcnee ana Keep us away, wniie tneir
light gunboats wouW swarm into the
akes; and,asrsaid, they Thayd 111
that , could, cet there. Bon't vou
that, could , get there. Don't you
know that
rl4-4-A' -X.. At- .::.fJJ -il' .1 1 ' J
ttitcuuuu, iur mere is noiniDgio pre- , , , ; f : . : ""'v,. va "uu wAwucfutut, u uciw
vent English gunboats from swarm- v"rd 01 , ;Vcean Associationi sobs asked again and again to be
the British keep a Hum- much as tlie men nad struck without to PSastbr Burtbn, house to be mar
i vessels in the vicinity of any I 'grievanbe, and as' ?their 'places The pastor, in spite bt entreaties.
ber of these
Bermuda to be handy in case of nec-
essity When the fisheries troubles
nr arofe .s, -qt; these vessels-were
ordered up to New Brunswick. The
reason assigned was a needed change
of climate for the squadron.? but unon I
r i
ed that five of these vessels were of
the proper draught to navigate the J
St. Lawrence. We can't do anything
to : afford us . orotection without
m6nev. W mfcht br ii W
VPSSPls tfk triA lnlrA Kr woxrr-f fho TVTfa
-v o . r -
sissippi and, Illinois Rivers, if wehad
a canal of the requisite depth from
La Salle to Chicajro: or we might set
" , - -
there if the oErie , -.Canal should Ao.
uiauc uavigttuw;, aui niciu uiu in -
ways lfs in the way, and these the
British. would not have to contend
With, liverythinsr is. in readiness
for them to gQ right to work:
: effective
ly ..
Jim
Commings and the,
IZobbery.
o
St. Louis,Janv29. The deDositions
f Fred Witroclc, alias' Jim Cu'mmings.,
and V W TToJo-Vit In tK- i tt.
... ... ..utik . wk, vaoc ui tuc
State agt. Fatheringham, ''the Adams
Express messenger, who is accused of
complicity in. the noted train robbery.
were taken in the penitentiary at Teffer-
son City to-day. Haight's account of
his connection with the robbery did not
differ materially from that given by him
previously. Witrock, however, in his
last story, aaas tne rather sensational
statement that after he had bound the
messenger in tne car and secured the
"c w"wuSuajn io.ooo
it he Avdnld"1 giTe the detectives a lake!
description of: him. Fatheringham i re
plied i'Weilril see about it; ssnd the
iw j. j.. mapes,- .ivinsas .v.iiy.,
foc howcvcr dV not do,-, so. -be-
fause, he says. , "Damsel: scared Fother-
money to J. J. Mapes, Kmsas City."
irijham into giving a, gppd description.
ol me., ,. , . . .
JKJriGHTS ilZIZESTJEt).
1 Suit, for, $20,000 Oaiiiag-
Mnstitutcil ilsrainst a .T7ajB-
ajw iukk, jun. iii. James
n. Ar:ofnW v. .
A8sembK.i49. KnitfhtsnfTrthAf
Holmi on a vkmntl,n; t.,.i "
' " MM v AVVJ V U 1JI1' IT &
y. -. , y v.. 7
?.?in.f lted Ci.rcu
1' CtT?.' 7" c ,1
" ':, T piuibip
.V0 ere oi arrest are also
uuu a uLiii:i 'mi tvii iimi ii in rno KAarri i
a uu 7v , 7" .7 :
der was obtained m a civil suit for
20,000daniage3brought by President
bail was fixed at $5,000. which vns
promptly furnislied by Patrick Ford
and Michael Crane and he was releas
ed. The1 extension "of the' strike to
the railroad freight handlers :on the
. ; . . Vf - , , , , . ,
Prs of . several roads having dock
facilities On thA CltV wntor.frnnf h
7Cr " 7 - i T
brpnghtthe nr,of .men r.ow out
up'ir fjf 6
probability now i that before the day
. 1 ww 1
is 9verjolIieri railroad employes will
cease work. ,Anmn,ihP mnr,
rent to-day was? one to the effect that
the Lougshoremen yere becoming
hired of the strike and wmihl hnid n.
meeting this afternoon or to-night for
the purpose of declaring it off. The
officers ; of he steamship companies
were incliiiedj io beHeve that such a
' sA 1 1 t i .
were being rapidly filled. About one
Hundred longshoremen. ; who wprt
i United Press renorter and
sboken'tb.with'rejranL to the rumor,
strenuously t ': denied; ithat . any such
mfino- wna pnntnrnniofi
the steamshirj i cbmrjainesworft iin'thlA
kt ho cAAA' r.'Ju
in a tivdav off hv hUh tfAthfaWj
ing. but they expect that thevwili be
xT' ,f "
I -7. 7 7. " " 7. 7 . 7 V1
i .1 i i mii i nnivni'.Miii n mnnn . no
'of Georeia: of the i State line. The
Gallial-of the Cunard,f was unable to
syilL hut will leave to-morrow r
I ' . . T
will the :Erin, of4ho-National line,
1 . -"vunuua
nne, sauea ai i o ciock iast nignt, ar-
5ei.ay.l P-. noursrorcoai.
r . ; . ' .
LiLi-.: . . .
I tn Mu-twxn da f rrt I MA flT InAt.n r.
I llllll llllltl I ... i .
"- An Mmrtnnt' m,iint. nr ti.'n ir
'iVUiSWAnMAn f
longshoremen, wTill be held to-mor-
- t tt!i i.,; ..ni 1 1 .
row. i Jt is said resolutions will bo in-
troui
men
lowc
troduced asking that those.Iongshore-
" ' r
ed to return to work..
ii . .
UanginST N ihilists in Ilussia.
7 -; li 1 - 41
. . . . - ?-.: -
I : ! PABH, 'Jan. 31 .-Za Intrangijeantt
I Senrl Rocifefort's paper, says to-day
fhnt bawH :Xihilist? have iiit hnon
I hanged in the prison at Odessa by the
Russian authorities : that .tea other
Klhilists are being tried at Wilna for
killing a Colonel, fn the Kussian ar-
my;and that 200 others have been re-:
i rcntiv sent to Siberia.
m uuu u. J-. -ruinauc, xnomas McUrath ried to the young man.
AND OF THE STATE,
f YOUTilFWJi nn rtw w.
: elope. .
They irohc a Minister at a in
Ae Jtrorrtiit5T 6mI Ac refused to
jyiarry Them. '
Syr acause.; N. Y. . Jan. 31. At two
o'elock yesterday morning . the Rev. O.
D. Burton, an aged and retired minister
1
iving on a small larm about seven miles
from Clyde, was called from his bed by
lhc calls and pounding at his door. As
soon as the aged pastor could get to the
door and open it. a beardless young man
and a handsomely dressed, rosy-cheeked
young woman pushed into the house-
"We :haye 'driven sixteen miles to
your house, said the young man ia rap
id tones, "and we must be married as
u w o nasty a marriage.
. m '
anu 31 5Ucn an . unusual Hour. The
lounE man begged him to marrr them.
and urged that it wa, absolutely necess-
ary to perform the ceremony there and
then. , The young lady became liysteri-
mar-
vountr
. rrt . .....
- 1 ne pasior learnea mat the young
Ln. m tK.i,Ku;. .u.
neighorbood of Waterloo, and the young
Robinson, daugh"
Adams Robinson, of Sen-
nett, Cayuga county. The young man
was iS years ol age, and the girl 16. The
siory mat tney tolas Mr. Burton was-
that they had been acquainted for two
years, and that they had been engaged
to be married lor several months. Their
parents refused to sanction the marriage
and the mother of the girl tried to
courage the ftmwt on the round
- J .W WUb
managed to meet olten at the home ol a
;.U4.7 . 7 . 7,7- 7
rclatlvc and Iast wcck aSeed upon
wmmk w k w uilui. uill.ii l liici iiuiiirr 1 s
an eloqement. . On Thursday erening
Miss Robinson packed a satchel and
left' home with the ostensible purpose of
visiting a school Iriend in Seneca Falls.
At 8 o clock she met her lover at the N.
Central Railroad station in lhat place.
in a lew minutes more they were in a
cotter drawn by a Meet horse, on their
refused o marry the couple then.
they drove away. It has been" learned
here that they were married by a justice
of the peace in Tyre. ' Seneca 'county, a
few hours later, and have gone to New
V r... ...7-i,. v-. -r.-
Trf
i Ar j . .
",
TZ,lIiCE8 XtEWIfM.
.Wa. Wort In tht Brook.
i . . -
iaW, fUW OUX
1 - f
I - New Your. Jan. 31. rcHp-inus
I v; ItUl iO UUJg VJU iU UIO XVCV XS1
rfcai Ws Tabernacle, and members
i are Dcinrr " macie at tiierato or 1370
vcet. The pastor Is not doing the
1 extra work himself, but has engaged
I a orofcssional reviallst. L. W. Mnn-
hall. A revival meeting in the Tab.
lo Is a very quiet affiUr, howev-
Talmagc opens theservlccs
. . fr .
1 5eat at the back of the platform, Ieav-
I , . - ir i. n
y othletic man in a Jacket
wUn crvVa mwl -Pnlfah nml yp
like a lawyer, . while ho is urging
the unregenerate to be saved. Xlr.
Talmage sits with his legs crossed and
his chin upon his hand, looking se
rious and as though impatient of his
own inactivity in the revival. Occa
sionally a point In the revivalist's ar
gument seems to strike him,, and ho
busies himself for a moment with
pencil and apcr. When Mr. Mun-
hali prays Uio pastor's tall, gaunt
form stretches Itself out and crcta upon
its feet ogainst the organ pancb. One
thFmorning"news.
- BATBS OS ADmmtG
I
J
I oo
s
s
n
s
6 oo
4 .W"!..."........!.,,,,,,
TW rrt ......
- - roar Day,.,
i ww w IOv, ........... . .
" Tkm Wttli,,,,, f
Tea Lncs did XoopfeU trpt male cm kpm
long hand is thrust Inside the breast
ot his. coat and the other wanders
around awkwardly; outside until it
finds a button to catch hold of. Re
pose is not the normal state of. that
quaint Cico and ungainly figure and
the attitude is constrained and stiff,
like a wooden Indian. At the end of
the prayer, Mr. Talmajre begins to
edgo toward the platform steps, and
when the singing begins ho furtively
slides down and escapes Into his study
where he can unbend and chat with
parishioners. The revival sroej on
decorously. There is no shouting, no
hysterical confessing of phenomenal
depravity, no Jumps. Mr. Munhal
urges the wavering to engage In silent
prayer, and the brethren go about
quietly inquiring alter the spiritual con-
dition of strangers in the pews. Mr.
Talmage comes out from his study with
his overcoat collar turned op, and views
the seene. but takes no active part in it.
except when a penitent is lei into the,
study. Then , the famotis smile breaks
over the preacher's face, and he ques
tions the convert, and con?ratiilaM
him. Mr. Munb all's work goes on
without excitement, ' except of the
mildest form, and before lo oc!ock Mr.
Talmage comes out of the study and
buttons his overcoat, which is the signal
that the meeting is over, and the people
quietly go away.
Jt it tfr., JUrs.f or jUIss Cleve
land 1
We are a great admirer ot the inteilec.
tuai head ot th,e house of Cleveland.
X. F. Tablet.
SPECIAL CITY ITEMS.
Ol Boxesi.
Large "Florida Oranges on consign
ment. Must be sold. Call earlv.
When in want o! anvthimr in the
grocery and feed line, call at head
quarters. Good goods at reasonable?
prices. - Houston Bros.
Dllco Book Company.,
Ladies Fine Note Paper, selling at
cost, to make room for new purchases.
Fresh supplies of Paper-covered Liter a
tnre.' ,
Valentines. Valentines, Vale tines.
Dice. Book Company.
For more than forty years. Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral has been successfully
prescribed in cases of consumption.
This medicine always affords great re
lief in pulmonary diseases. Ask, your
druggists for.it. ...
A clear skin adds to the beauty of a
fine face, and often lends a charm to
homeliness. To beautify your com
plexion, you should purify your blood
with Ayer's Sarsaparilla, As a .tonic
and alterative medicine, it has no equal.
Price $1. , Six bottles, 55.
The grandest display of fresh and
genuine garden and ncld seed of every
discription can be seen in front ot
Galium Bros & Co., Drug Store. No
old Seed, all fresh and received this
season. Onion sets a speciality.
The oldest, the purest, the best, the
finest old rye and bourbon whiskies, ap
rJe and neaeh h randies. New England
and Jamaica rum. foreign and domestic
wines, ai
E. G. Newcomd's
. Odell building.
Tfrnu want anrthinif m the line of
Staple or fancy Groceries, Canned Goods
uaiung rowaers or i ea. uii on
JUST Received. Egg Beaters, Hearth
Brooms, Mats, Coffee Mills. Baskets,
Brushes, and many other articles in
teresting to housekeepers at lower prices
than heretofore offered in this city at
Ellis China fUtx.
I wish to inform my friends, old cts
tomers and the public generally that I
have opened a r.v place ot business
next ioor i the Jnr.x..y.Y oc
cupied, itici- I liaii Keep consuntly on
hand Northern Cabbage and Irish po
tatoes, and a general line oi Country
Produce. Also Sugar, Coffee and Ba
con, which I will sell at lowest living
prices for $trict oxd. Give me a call
and be convinced. J. H. Swaivi.
Davie St.. next to old Steele corner
it
I'