Newspapers / The Morning News (Greensboro, … / Feb. 6, 1887, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE MORNING. NEWS. 1 J. S. HAMPTON, Proprietor. . ublished Daily, Except Monday. RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION, IN ADVANCE : le Year (by Mail), Postage paid, f s4 oo x Months, "t ...-;...-. 400 hree Months, " ' ' j ............ i loo wo Months, " " " ............ 75 lie Month, " " " - 4 To city subscribers, delivered in any part of the city io cts per week. . V PTOLI3HEUS' ANNOUNCEMENTS. . No advertisements inserted in Local column at any i. - , .... i, - J ice. An extra charge will be made for double-column r triple-column advertisements. sAll announcements. and recomendations of candi Mes for office, will be charged as advertisements. 'Advertisements to follow ; reading matter, or to cupy any special place, will not be received. Amusement, and Official advertisements 50 cts per uare for each insertion. Advertisements kept , under the head of "New lvertisements" will be charged fifty per cent, extra, payments for transient advertisements ' must be Je in advance. ' .. temitances must be made by Check, Draft, Postal joey Order, Express, or in Registered Letter, ly such remittances will be at the risk of the pub here. - : v.. . .... Jnderthe head of "Special City Items," business fces will be inserted at the rate of 5 cents a line. every insertion. '- 1 . V THE BAHiBOADS. RRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS. RICHMOND AND DANVILLE RAILROAD. v , . rives irom ixicnmona at 9.43 am f 8 S5 P m ves for Richmond at.................... 8.32 am h : 9-55pm s . NOHTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. rives from Charlotte at. i ' 8.22 a m . 9-47. Pa res for Charlotte at 9.48 am f . " 9.05 pm Ives fromGoldsboro at. 8.35 p m 10.20 p m " " 7.40 am ves-for Gol Jsboro at......:...... 9.50 am . " " .... . ............ i . 6.00' a m ... v.. . .................... 9.52pm ' NORTH-WESTERN n! C. RAILROAD rives from Salem at. -8.00 a m 1" . " .. 8.24pm ves for Salem at 10.00 p m .v ..10.00pm' ' C E. AND Y. V, RAILROAD. ' Ives from Fayetteville at... '6.15 p m ves for Fayetteville at. .............. ...10.00 a m .q. ' . v THE POSTOPFICE. z . , - v Is for the North' close ' at 8.00 a. m. and 9.00 p.ras ;, Charlotte ' ' '9.00 9.00 " Raleigh " 9.00 r " Salem r , " 9.00 " 9.00 i". Fayetteville 9.00 :' he money order and registered letter office will f be opeq from 9.00 a. m. to 6 p. m. ' . eijgral Delivery is open from 7a.1i). uqtil 8 p. m cept when opening mails. Also, half hour after ning the Southern night mail. " , ' " Sunday hours, for general delivery, 8.00 a. m. for fhour; and half hoar after the opening of the lis from both North and South. - r 1'he lock-boxes are accessible at all hours. I "' " RESIDENT CLERGYMEN. sbyterian : ' u . . . r. j, Henry Smith, N, Chyrch gt, Yi B. AV. SniUh, AshebQFo' St. S. Greensboro ptist : . " ev. V. R. Gwaltney, S-Elm St, Sdiith Greensboro. thodist Episcopal. sv. J. E. Mann, W. Market St. G. F. Smith, S. Greensboro. - " hodist Protestant : sv. J. L. Michaux, N. Greene St - J. R. Ball, Spring St. " tcopal : - ' ; ; - : -: iv. A. H. Stubbs, N. Elm St. y - - " ..-.. ..: ; ' f PROngCB WEABEt ' fesreeu, per bu ,..,.....',,... i.ooai.so in hog j-ound . ....... aj 5a8 ir .i.. ,825 w - : ....................ai8 -ens old. '. 15320 ; spring .toais new .......a5o Meal ... ....U.;......;....a6o I Fruits Blackberries. j-a Cherries -..........7 1-2 ' Apples. 2a3 . Peaches, unpared 1-2, . . , ,.2 - ,. . ' ' ' unparSj, 2 si' ' - pared ................ ...jao .......... ..,-................... .jg seed..; Lr . , ; .... . 4. .75" ;gupPFfin . -,,,1. ...... 3400 ns..., .. , . . . ,. , . , , . . , ....... ........ . . .6baSo i............. 40045 t ...v..; 6a7 v..v- v .....6oa75 toes Irish ... ... " ; ..... '. . ; . .". . i , i .V. ... ... 60 " Sweet ... ............. ... 45 Cotton. V. . . ......... i... ......... . . . 1 ....... ...... .... ......o 1 washed".... ........,.,......30 I unwashed ...... ...7,. ...... ao at' VV ......$iai 25 . ( itETAiLintKatS qr GRocERras.' -7 f- v i-Sides. lirxt:.....:.....i-.,lo Hams. . , ... .... i.,..;, i.15 Shoulder . : ......... . .... . : . . .... .8 . ."' ......... 20 S-"-Rio. .... ',..-..... ..... i ,. .19 2-aiS v -:'."'V;r - -"-'- ' ; t !" ' : , , - ";'.' " ' - Vol. 1 : . Greensboro; N.. C.;'Feb: 61887. .... No. 21 THE LATEST NEWS. -.. II ..I I! I. ., . ., ,- , , , i, ' mm,:' J' I Officers dhot and' Clubbed and Prisoner Released. Cleveland, , q.f Feb. 4. Early this morning, as Captain of paliece Hocher and detective Hnlligan were returning on the Cleveland and Pitts burg Raihoad, from ?j:isburg, with one of the prisoners suspected . of be ing implicated in the recent fur rob-' bery of this city, they Were assaulted and nearly killed and their man ta ken from them. It was noticed-by some -of the train men that fonr strangers. ; boarded the express at Ravenna, Portage county, Ohio. Shortly af.er the train slarted a scuffle anl several shots 'were heard in the front car. Running in, the breakman found Capta;n Hoc'-er ly ing on the floor with a bullet hole in his shoulde.-, another in his thigh, nd his head badly cut from blows inflicted, by some blunt instrument. Hulligan was lying insensible, his head being laterally smashed open. The two officers were brought to this city at 6 a. m. The extent of their injuries is not difinitely known, but it is feared that Hulligan is fatally wounded. A posse is now in pursuit. Inquires to be Hade. Washington, D. C.,Teb, 4 The House committee on commerce to day, instructed that a favorable re port be made. on the bill directing prosecution of inquires by the Com missioner offish and fisheries in re spect to the destruction of oysters in the natural oyster beds lying within waters and jurisdiction oHhe United States by Star fish and making ap propriation therefor. Also the bill prohibiting the use of private lights on buoys and that of Senator Miller, creating a New York harbor com mission was amended bv striking out the provision for two civilian commissions and requiriug that , the other three commissioners be hy- drographic engineers and reducing the. appropriation from $30,0000 to $20,000. Mr. Iron, of Louisiana, at-, tempted to get action on the bill giv ing government recognition to the colored peoples fair in Louisiana, but failed, the vote being a tie. $250,000 JTJT ' M.ZJtIOjrDS. A Widow Guarded by Delec , lives Jlr Struggle to Enter Society. i " ..' p , i. i' ,. It is astonishing to me how the people who are not in New York society strug gle for an entrance. The one aim 'of their lives seem to be to get within the circle which, whether it is made up ot what they are pleased to call aristocracy -ornot, has the credit oi being, and is the goal toward which so many ambitious men and' women bend all their energ ies, I have in mind a lady of whom I wvote some time ago, who has no end ot money, is a widow handsome and not too old to enjoy life. ' he has been living a number of years, in Europe, but she has returned home determined to take social New York by storm. She has rented a house in one 0f tne raost exclusive parts o town, and she has given choice entertainments to which all the so-called swells were pleased to come. They ate her dinners.'pronouhced her cooking unexceptionable and went home to laugh at her eflbris to be one ot thenV " The Charity Ball camel and it was given out. that she was toVpen the ball, but she didn't and nCl qnly hat she Ook no part in the., opening march. She was at the ball, however; and wore $250,000 worth of; diamonds. To enjoy thiv luxury she was guarded by lour detectives, two from "Tiffany nd lwo Iur!llsned bv police force. It seems to me this is taking a great deal of trour bie lor a little display. ; I cannot irnxg inr anything more nncomrdrtabld : than to be under the eyes of four detectives tor an entire evening; I should cer tainly teel as though I were going to be arrested for something Why would It not do just as well to wear a little tablet on one's breast bearing th inscription : "I have $250,000 worth of diamonds iri Tiffany's safe, but I do not want to take the risk of wearing them." ' Decision Reversed. . Washington, Feb. 4. Tha Treas ury Department has reverse its re cent decision as to the mode of assess ing duty upon iron ore. The duty being assessed on the number of tons imported. -It was recently claimed and decided, by the department that that importers hauMhe rlgnt to dry the iron ore and exclude theinoisture before duties were asseHl. The pro ducers iof domestic irou ore protested that the duties should be . assessed upon the ore in the damp 'condition in which imported, and the depart ment to-day revoked its former order and directed the assessment of duty upon the ore in the moist state. 5 Failure Constitutional Intendment ,o , Prohibition. . Montgomery, Ala., Feb. 4. J. A. Mager & Co., genend Merchendise, Greenville, Ala., failed; liabilities $23,000; assets $IS,000. - Alabama Senate passed Joint reso lution providing for an amendment to the Constitution prohibiting the manufacture and sale of- liquors in Alabama to be submitted to vote at the nest election nextc yeaS. 7 Also passed joint resolution requesting Al abama. Congressmen to vote for the BlaiKbHU The vote was fifeen to two.5 . . The Senate Com minee reports ad versely to the bill prohibiting fi-eight trains. running in Alabama on Sun- days. r.-'x . :; " . s- L. - Strikers Return to jyorlz. . CauteusvixJlc, Pa", Feb. 4. 1 he strikes-it the, rolling ; mills of .Worth Bros, and the Lukens .rolling mills, both, of whi?h: are located here, are prac; it-ally at an end. The workmen havegonQliackat the firm's tennsand at the wages paid before the strike. These works wero Idle tlirvo months on accQuut of a.lemand for ten pr cent, increase in , wage:?, , which the firms refused to give, ; rrH 4 Proposition to Buj PubJtc - k Buildings. Wasuington, Feb. 5. Gen. B. T; Butler made an argument to-day Ixv fore the House t-ommittee on public buildings and grounds, in favor of a bill which has passed the Senate, ap propriating $27t".000 for .the purchase of three buildings owned by him and located immediately south of the Capitol grounds.' The government has occupied the building forseveral .yaArs as ofllces far tho hygdrographic and other scientific bureaus. The Striking .llanla C rotting. - BcooKlA'N. Feb. .4. The striking mania in this city, is growing. To day . the coal cart drivers and the shovelers employexl upon tho Cow aims omal docks quit at noon, . " VuriQHs to See the Embezzler. PeorjX; Ills., Feb. J. J. F. lloe, the embezzler and forger, extradiutl from Canada', prrived thjs morning, andt curious crowd awaihs! hU ar-rival. i crease the lrmy.t " i-rBos-Q, Mass., feb. 4An Otto wa dHpatch 4o tho Globe says: For the as Week the militia department here lies made many moves which might Indicate that the government feared that war might result between Brit ain and the United States. It is pro posed to increase the militia force of Canada fmin 37,7S0 to C0.000 men. Railroad Zrrecl.ers sit srork. Pi i'sburg, Pa,, Feb. 4. As the limited express from Cincinnati on the Pan Handle road was nearing Cos hocton, Ohio,. nC an carly hour this morning, the engine jumped the track bringing tho train to a sudden atop. The passengers were badly shaken, but none seriously hurt. In vesliga.ion showed that a cross tie bad been placetl on the tract for tho purpose of wrecking the train. Officers are scouring tho county fr tho mis creants. .'.-. Window Glass Men in Con vent ion. PinssURG, Pa., Feb. 3.---The west ern window glass manufacturers as sociation held an important meeting in the city to-day at which a resolution advancing prices from 5 to 7 per cent was adopted. A committee rep resenting eastern rrranufacturers were present and decisive steps were taken looking to 11 permanent consolidation of business interests, " -c. Believed to be a Failure. New York, Feb. 5. From the pres. ent indiGitions;)t-Is. believed that tho freight handlers strike will a com plete failure; boy6ud caadng a feKvdays inconvenience to railroad companies and shippers their -action has had no effect whatever. Business is now be ing resumed 03 every hand as though thcro was no strike, and it is predicted that within the next lew days there will not be a railroad pier in , which trcight cannot be handled with as much alac rity as before the strike. . The Democrats Get Control. , Sasta Fe.K. M., Feb. 5. With the aid ot three Republicans the D.mocraU yesterday, after two days,ot wrangling and debate, passed a resolution declaring the siulng members ol the House of Representatives entitled to their seats, thus shutting" out contests and heading off the. attempt ot the Rcpub'icaa- to (jet the two thirds majority required to pass bilrs over :the Governord veto. .. - ':' -:" - '' ' Heavy 1 tains and High River. Cincin'nati, 6., Feb. 4.-Speciuis from all up river poiuN rcpott the river and its tributaries rising at a terrific speed, and .the advices from West Virginia, tell of heavy ruins. -The river hcn Is almost sure to reach 57re?t. Gots up Fivs Year far Frtnvl. Brooklyn, N. Y.. Feb. 5 Charles Ogdcu Ken-is aliasSir Roger Fiehbome, who was convictcl of fraudulently, ob taining a'iecsioft from thegovenim.iu. was to-oiy entenced to uv ytarM nn priscment in the Krie penitentiary. v Senator Jlarey Robbed. FouT . Wo irii, Texas Feb. 4. Senator Maxey rode to thU city from Austin in - a tOeepcr and then took a regular i-oach, the deeper being dl--conttnueil at thU city. After he reached Pariv lu found, that he had leen nblHI in the lerpor of$C7), and telegraplitxl oHlcem hrreyester day ; t,-inviNtignU tvnd arre-t the THE MORNING NEWS. ratts 01 ADTtmsiiG : OMSqMr.OMUy. ; - " Two T-re Dart 75 a o S 99 n J CO S -j ...... ........ - rwTJ.n..; . f. ...... . To eks..,. ...... ........ Tkrrc Weds Tern Uo tolid yowpfl type m. nxr. ... A Phenomenon in Illinoi. . Chicago-Feb. 4. At Oliver. IiL. an aerolite was seen to decend Irom the clouds and expload near a tiler factory yesterday afternoon. Those who nay It claim it was as an eight inch tile. The ground was torn up considerably and trecsMemolished. The report of the explosion was heard several miles. Social Incidents in ton. Washing Washington, Feb. o.-Mrs. Cleve land went out to Oakvlcw to-day. seeing visitors with Mrs. Folsom. rao White Houe guests, MLss Stern berg and Miss KIngsford, twured tea and chocolate lor the hostess. The stormy day did not prevent many visitors from going oat, and tho re ception was as large as usual. ThU aiternoon Mrs. Folsom assisted Mr. Vilas to receive. Miss Porter, daugh ter of General Fits John Porter, was one of the youngladles with Mrs. and MLss Vilas. SPECIAL CITY ITEMS Din no i- Time, Mince-meat, canned tomatoc. peach es, peas and corn at E. M. Caldclkugh & Bro. Fino French Candy. wTT?(3Lnt?lFrench Candy made in the Uufted States at . E.M. Caldclugu & Bro. HeadKtho X-iMt. "At P Xcey's stall this morning you will find the best and finest beef, pork and sausage in the market. He has one steer weighing nearly six hun dred pound v Yancey tries to get the best for his customers. Give him a call and supply yourselves. Ord-rs sent him will receive prompt attenti ; IO BoxchT . targe Florida Oranges "on consign ment. Must be sold: Call early. When in want ol anything in the grocery and Iced line, call at head- Lqoaners. Good trolls at reasonable Pnccs- Houston Bros. Fiqe old native wines and brandies, 31 E- G. XEWcoxtn's: Ollco Book Comp.ni-. Ladies Fine Xote Paper, selling at cost, to make room lor new purchases. Fresh supplies of Paper-covered Litera-t-rc. x Valentines, Valentines, Valentines. Dike Book Company. . Ocnuine.excelsior and Clysnic spring waters, at E. G. Newcxjmb's For more than fartv years, Ayer Cherry Pectoral has b-en successfully prescribed in enses ol consumption. This medicine always affords great re lief in pulmonary diseases. Ask your. droSi'sts 'or it. Fine old everglade rye whiskey, at E. G. Ne a comb's A clear skin adds to the brauty of a fine lace, and olten len U .1 charm tr homeliness. T bautilv your com plexion, you should purily your blood with Ayer'i Sarsaparilla. As a tonic an ! alterative midiciT-, it h.is no equal. Price $1. Hit bottle. $5. . . . --Vhite label, ale and gunness ,tout."at ' Z..G. Newcomb's. . If you want anything in the lint ol Staple or fancy Groceric. Came i Gtxl$ Baking Powders or Tea Ca!J J. W. Sc.rrrCo. I ih to inform my IrinuN, o!d cus tomer and the' public grncrally that I have ot ened a r.cw n!ce ol - h-.iiirm . 9 r - . next loor to the piace 1 lirm!lv - cupied, where I hall nerp onM-ntlv on hand Northern Cahhage snl Iri-.li Po tatoes, and a general line ol Country Produce. AlsorSugar, Co.Trc and Ba con, which I will s-lK at lowest living prices lor tr!ct otx't. ilir- m - a call and 1- crninct. f. 11. S".va1U, Dane St., next to oi l Steele eont-r ' XllK TIHtK III.IXJANT sr.cniitgir Grgans Jut in and to come. IVdl Chimes. Alsr, Buist's and Siblry 'Garden Srrd in great arirry. WS. MfWlRT. i 1 1 1 thieves. -
The Morning News (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 6, 1887, edition 1
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