Newspapers / The Morning News (Greensboro, … / Feb. 9, 1887, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE MORNING -NEWS. J. S. HAMPTON, Prcpritfor. Published Daily, Except Monday RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION, IN ADVANCX S , " One Year (by Mail;, Postage paid,,.;. . . .... . 4 oo Six Months, a Three Months, " ...... too Two Months, 75 One Month, " " 4 To city subscribers, delivered in any part of the city at 10 cts per week. No advertisements inserted ia Local column at any price An extra charge will t mad for dooble-colunui or triple-column advertisemeots. w.. . All aonouncements and recammriatSoaa f candi dates for office, will be charfed as advertkementav Advertisements to follow reading matter, or to occupy any special place, will not be received, , Amusement, and Official advertisements 50 cts per square for each insertion. Advertisements kept under the head of "New Advertisements" will be charged fifty per cent, extra. Payments fur transient advertisements mutt be made in advance. Remitances must be made by Check, Draft, Postal Money Order, Express, or in Registered Letter. Only such remittances will be at the risk of the pub. Ushers. Under the head of "Special City Items," business notices will be inserted at the rate of 5 cents a line, or every insertion. . THE BATT.TtOADS. ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OK TRAINS. KlCHUO.su AND DANYILLK RAlUtOAU. Arrives Irom Richmond at 9.43 am ' 44 ' . 8.55 pm Leaves for Richmond at 8.33 am " " ' n r t nt ........ .... r jj r - NORTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. Arrives from Charlotte at...... ............ 4iia m " " " . .......... 9.47 pm Leaves for Charlotte at ' 9.4I a m " . " 9.05 pm Arrives from Goldsboro at.................. 8.35pm " ................ io.xpm " "-. ................. 7.40am Leaves for Goldsboro at. ............ ...... 9.30 am " .. .......... 6x0 a m " 9.59 pm NORTH-WESTERN K. C. RAILROAD. Arrives from Saleni at........ 8.00 a m " ""' 8.24 pm Leaves for Salem at. 10.00 p m . 1 . . 10.0a d m C F. AND Y. V. RAILROAD. Arrives from Fayettevitle at. ....... ........ 6.15 pm Leaves for Fayetteville at..., .10.00 a m it. - ; - , ;. t . t .. - THE POSTOPFICE. ........ .. .4 " u Mails for the North close ar 8.00 a. m. and 9.00. p.m. Charlotte " 9.00 9.00 " Raleigh " 9.00 " Salem " 9.00 9.00 fayetteville 9x0 The money order and registered letter office will ' ,only be open from 9.00 a. m. to 6 p. n. General Deli wry is ppen from 7 a. m. until 8 p. m. except when opening mails. Also, half hour after opening the Southern night mail. 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. The loek-boxes'are accessible at all hours. RESIDENT CLERGYMEN. Presbyterian : . Dr. J. Henry Smith, N. Church St. Rev. E. V. Smith, Asheboro St. S. Greensboro Baptist : ' Rev. W. R. Gwaltncy, S. Elm Su South Creensboro. Methodist Episcopal. Rev. J. E. Mann, W. Market St. G. F. Smith, S. Greensboro. Methodist Protestant ; Rev. J. L. Michaux, N. Greene S . . " J. R. Ball, Spring St. Episcopal : Rev. A. H. Stubbs, N. Elm St. - BENBOW HULL, .One Night Only, SATURDAY FED. 12. Engagement of the Greatest Star & Company f the ftftiaon. The great Austrian Actress, (Countess Arco) Supported by the. strongest Company Travelling. Saturday Evening, February 12, Sardous Greatest Work. Sitincess Snttyea 4 Jn this play Countess Atoo JanUh wears tlie finest eoatujiie worn by any actress on the American stage. : See the triumpths in Atlanta, .Ma con, Charleston, Savannah and otner places. Tickets, now on sale at Por ter and Tate's drug store. - - SEE THOSE ELEGANT Shonin&er Organs .' Jut in and to come. . Bell Chimes. Also, Buist's and Sibley's Garden Seeds 10 great variety. r -x W.S. Moore. ; DEYOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE CITY OP GREENSBORO, AND OF THE STATE. : Vol. I and the ClUnea Wathin'ston ' IsaUon Solved: , WAshrNQTON, Feb. 6. The mys tery concerning the two ladles; who have appeared so conspicuoWy, in public as the honored guests of the Chinese Legatioa has been solved by a friend of one of the attacheea of the Legation. He says the younger lady Is the finance of Mr. Liang, one of the interpreters of the Legation. She is the daughter of a New York family. Her companion here in town is Mrs. James .ewis, wife of the theatrical manager. Mr. Ling is a graduate of Amherst College. He speaks well. He is an enthusiastic baseball player and was a member of ,tlie" Amherst nine when in college. He is one of the handsomest .members of the Leg ation. .He is fully six feet in height, with broad shoulders, deep chest and weJUformed, athletic body. ' He has a- pleasattt face, -which is, ' smooth shaven "and.a clear olive in color. His hair Is jet black. Ho wears the fluivo reachpg ImJstcio: vthot .tom f his blue silk skirts. He'wears the most delicate1 shade of blue v bro caded silk. When he was in cwllegc he wore the dress of modern civili zation, but he was obliged to return to the. Chinese dress - after leaving school. There is a complicated etiquette re lating to the wives of the Chinese of; flcials to which an American woman would not 'submit. : It U probable that Mr. Liang, when married, will live outside qf the Legation. Mr. Yung Wing, a form er attache of the Legation, who married an American wife, lived in separate houses from the Legation building. noirojrfiMEsmGE. Louise Pomeroy and llcr litis band Charged icilh lssaill insrJIanes rand. On the Police-Court docket yesterday morning appeared the cases of Louise Pomeroy-Elliott, charged with striking Manes Fuld with a well-handle,' and Arthur E. Elliott with assaulting and striking Fuld. Mrs. Elliott, better known as Miss Pomeroy is at the head of the company which -played at the Academy last week, and Mr. Elliott, her husband, is leading man. , FuM , was also a memberof the compa'ny until the trouble occurred Saturday, night, Mr E. M; Castine appeared as proxy for Mr. and Mrs. Elliott, and Mr. J. Sam uel Parrish was. present as counsel for Mr. Fuld; "' ; When the evidence of the witnesses present had been heard, and Mr. Par rish had nearly concluded his argument, he referred to the fact that M "ss Pome roy struck Fuld a severe blow with the well-hande and ; knocked him momen tarily insensiblel Justice Richardson, hearing this, which he had not caught in evidence'; continued the case1 until this morning, and ordered that several wit nesses, mostly aUacIies pi the Academy, whose names were furnished' by Fuld, be summoned. The tacts in the case, briefly stated, are these : Saturday nigjit Mr. Fuld performed in rLady AudWy's Secret," and was knocked in the well by a blow Irom the well-handle in Miss Pomeroy's hand, which he considered too hard. Miss Pomeroy alleged, that in falling .Fuld kicked her. and. telling her husband of it, he assaulted Fuld and struck h:m on the head. Fauld sued out a warrant for the arrest of both parties,, and had enr arrested immediately after the curtain fell. Fmd . had an attachment issued previous to the difficulty against the company for $437.59 'salary !!-ged m m . r wr tE sm ssv m m m i Greensboro, N. C; Feb. 9, to be due. which was served that nizht: but as Fuld did - not give the required bond the sheriff made no seizure. El liott visited Justice Richardson Sunday with reference to the matter, and offer ed to plead guilty to the charge ol as sault and battery and pay a fine, saying that they had an engagement infllager town, Md., last night, which, if they did not appear, would cost them $100. Justice Richardson, after looking into the matter, and being satisfied that this was an effort to delay the company, a! lowed Elliott to leave and arrange with Mr. Castine to appear at court as proxy. The company lelt Sunday night. c- COYSrTED TO BE KIL LED. Doubtful Confession of a MHfe-JIIurdcrer and IVould be Suicide. Sr. Louis, Feb. 8. William Dille who on Jan. 19 murdered his wile by cutting her thoroat, and then attempted to commit suicid by cutting his own, has so far recovered as to be able to make a statement of the afTair. He says that on the day before the murder he and his wile become intoxicated. On awakening the next morning they were both ill artd despondent, and, agreeing that their condition was intolerable, con cluded that it was best for them beth to die. They discussed the v rious means by which death may be caused, and finally settled upon cutting their throats The question as to who should die first was . then discussed, and they agreed that the husband should cut hii . wife throat and then commit suicide by cut ting his own. He says his wife laid down on the floor, threw her head back and told him she was ready. He took up the butcher-knife audi' J rcw it over her throat. She died in a few minutes, but he hesitated when" iLcanie to tarry ing out the rest of the programme. Jus1 then some neighbors entered the door and this decided him. He placed the knife to his throat ami. cut a deep gash, which severed the windpipe. The wound was not fatal, and he is now in a lair way to recover from its eflects. The Coroner doubts the truth of. this starement, and Dille will be- tried tor murder in the first degree: .a One Hundred and Fire Uays of Easting. ..' Wabash. Ind., Feb. 8. Mary 11a ker, the White County fasting girl, mentioned in previous specials to the World, completed the lOoth day of her fast to-day. Her attending phy sicians and nurses are astonished at her endurance. Several days ago the extremities began growing cold and signs of dissolution appeared. She is still conscious and longing for death. She sleeps but one hourcach day There is a great interest among, the medicid fraternity in regard to the di agnosis of the disease, and the autop sy will be attended by a number of prominent physicians from different parts of the State. .. Moonlighters Seise struts. Dublin, Feb. 8. Twenty moon lighters raided the farm houses near Mallstrcet, County Cork, on Friday, and seized a number of guns, dis charging the weapons to intimidate the farmers. They abo sheared the hair o(f the heads of four girls who had disobeyed the League's order not to speak to policemen At Mass at Millstreet M-day the officiating priest denounced secret societies. Pacific 2d vices from the Coufi - - iimf. - 1 .on don, Feb.. 8. It Is reported that Lord SlUbttr' received pacific advices Ironi Sir Mallet, at' Ber lin, and other British Aiulxtssadois 1887. No. 23 SECttECr REMOVED. Tlic Vote Aye and Say Washington, Feb. 8. The Senate to-day removed the injunction of se crecy from the vote by which the nomination of J. C. Mathews to be Recorder of Deeds for the District of Columbia was reject'tl in executive session. The vote In detal was as follows: Ynys Beck, Brown, Cdl.CV-kreil, Colquitt, Farwell. Gibson, HampUin, Harris, Jones, of Arkansas ; Mc pherson, Mitchell, of Oregon; Payne. Vest, Walthall. Whithorne 17. Nays Allison, Blackburn, Bowen, Chace, Conger, Cullom, Dawes, Ed mund, Kustis, KvartX Gorman, Hawlcy, Hour, Ingulls, Joins, of Ne vada; McMillan, Maho'ne, Morgan, Palmer, Plumb, Pugh, Bansom, Sal isbury, Sawyer, Sewell, .Sherman, Spooner, Wince, Williams, Wilson of of Iowa 31. .n- GitcstHut Sir iriltlttw I !tt court's Dinner. Lonixjn, Feb. 8. Sir William Vernon Harcourt's dinner party on Saturday included the Bishop of New York, Lady Churchill and Mr. John Morley. The latter was the only im portant itolitical guest. -.- - Want a Commercial Traveller fppolntid. P11 iladklpi! I a , Feb . 8. The com mercial travellers of the country be ing primarily interested in the prop er administration and construction of the Inter-State C.mmcrcir bllj, are preparing tf request to': the admlnls tration at Washington to appoint W. S. Pickering, of Philadelphia, Chair man of the National Kail nmd Com mittee of the Traveller' Protective AsK-iation, one of the Commission ers created by the law, and the com mittee of promment bu-lncs men from various parts nflieennnlry will visit Washington during the coming week fr the purpose of urging their ciatms. MiiclX Iliot at lie i fust. 1i:lfast. Feb. x. ljirge crowds of pionle assembled in the Shauk hill. district yesterday, but there was no disorder, owin to the presence of a strong foreeuf police. t midnight the icople liaving ietlrel to their homes, the iMllee were withdrawn. Alxait tutlm t-!ay two iktsi:ls were arnsteil on Servla stnt't for rioting. A mob tried to n-svne the prisoners and th: police were conipcllel to fire. A youth wiw wotuiiled in the neck and taken tu the hospital. .r For Hunt. ' Mr. D. A. Overboy and Messrs. Ferrell, Brandon. Buih,( Bm vers and Willis went to the cuntr' yes Urdaiy morning nud had ti lively chase after a fox. Thy chas was a beautiful one of one hour and ten minutes, when the sly old fellow was overhauled by th dtz. He weighed twelve pounds. D-mt'die 'A, Sorinlinlic I'dtprr Seizrd. BttL'SsiOs, Feb. S. The iolIee of this city have seized a iww Jxrialistlc paper called the ClmV. Ancelc, a prominent Socialist, was teh-.ised from prison to-tlay nt (ihent. A de monstration if his followers whs fup presseil by tin jsilicv as It thnntened to develop into a rw. HI. . . Go to Gioome's for Keat variety ValentiiM, l-t Chewing Tobacco lest Cigai, In-st AppUs. Freh Tea iust rCviveil. Spiers, t'strnces &C.,t ZiC. Fine line of Giocrrt, aW cheap lor Cish a; CKOOML'S THE MORNING "NEWS Oct Squirt CW iHr 2 - Twx,rT, ".V.V.V.V - - iwrfcri Two- Wk... ....... TkrrWk - (lM llO. rs GO 5 S 7$ J oo S 6 a Tw lm Scmjrin trP oVf ,N W SPECIAL CITY ITEMS. Lout ! On Toesday Feb. oth. 1SS7. a gold watch and locket. The finder will be liberally rewarded on restoring same to mc- Mrs; Thos. B. Keoch. lit sure to set a piece oi Kernodlc'x hne meat to-day. Best supply 0f rood meats m the market. . , JVleouiiaiTi-oHli. Cakes. UingerSnajw.Crackers. Cocoi. nuts. Apples. Orangei, Uannanat. Roy, ter s Candy at 3 K- M. Caldcleuoh & Ko. Fine cabbage at the Racket Store at 3h cts lb. Sweet Pocators 20 cu. Insh potatoes at 2025. Turnip sal lad at 20c peak. Deliveredany where in the city. I am seding all my tin ware at cost. Also a good lot of geese feathers com paratively new. Come and examine them. i - . -j. A. Kcrnodle. . The McDonald House, one hundred yards west of the depot is the best ar ranged Boarding House in the cityttcrms reasonable. TitstOioncl another lot of those Fat Mullets at Mc Knight & Albright's. IV L. George & Cos nice breakfast strips, shoulders and hams. lard . at Ol. IV. LAU. r uranam watfer. water crajrkers. ouaana, irun uned ueet. routocs. Sea. foam crackers. All goods pure and M.K.CALLLM. Dinner. rXlme Mince-meat, canned tomatoes, peach es. peas and corn at E. M. Caldclf.l-ch & Dro. Pino French Candy. t The finest Frendi Candy made In the Uuited States at . C . KJI. CALDCtf Olfi BRO. , ' " Ilcndstho Lint. At.D. B. Yancey's stall this morning you will find tho best and finest beef, pork and sausage in the market. He has one steer weighing nearly six hun dred jounds. .Yancey tries to get the best for his customers. Glrc him a call and supply yourselves. Orders sent him will receive prompt attention. r-Fine old native wines ami brandies, at E. G. Xkwcomb's. Dike Boole Comptiny. Ladies Fine Note Taper, selling at cost, to make room lor new purchase. Fresh supplies of Papcr-covered Litera ture. Valentines, Valentines, Valentines. Dike Door Coupanv. Genuine excelsior and Clysnic spring waters, at . E. G. Newcomb's 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. Croup, whooping cough, sore throat, sudden cold, and the lung troubles pe culiar to children, are easily controlled by promptly administering Ayer's Cnerry Tectorial. This remedy is safe to take and certain in its action. Fine old everglade rye whiskey, at E. G. Newcombs . lt is worth its weight in gold."' is a common expression. Dut. while the value of gold is easily aflected. the vorth ol Ayer's Sarsaparilla. at a blood puri fier, never depreciates. It will eradi cate scrofula from the system when everything else fails. ' --White label, bass ale and gunners tout, at E. G. NtwcoMB's. Ifvou want anything in the fine ol Staple or fancy Groceries, Canned Goods. Baking Powders or Tea. Call on J. W. Scorr & Co. I wish to inform my Iriends. old cus tomers and the public generally that I have orened a new place of business next door to the place'I forra-illy oc cupied, where 1 shall keep constantly on hand Northern Cabbage and Irish Po tatoes, and a general line ot Country Produce. Alio Hugar. Coflee. and Ba con, which I will sell at lowest living prices for tfsict auh. Give me a call and be convinced. J. II. Swaiw. Daric Sl, next to old Steele coiner
The Morning News (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 9, 1887, edition 1
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