Newspapers / The Morning News (Greensboro, … / March 1, 1887, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE MORNING NEWS J. S. HAMPTON, Proprietor. J Published Daily, ExcEpr Monday.' BATES OF SUBSCRIPTION, ix aovakcx ; One Year (by Mail), Postage paid,... vr J 4 oo oa i oa r$ 1, MX Montns, Three Months," " Two Months, - ' One Month, " " . " 40 To city subscribers, delivered in any part of the city atiocts per week. PTOUSHSBS' AlTKOmiCIElITS. j Uo advertisements inserted in Local column at any price. An extra charge will be made for double-column ortriple-columu advertisements. j 'f: j All announcements and recomendattons of caadi. dates for office,' will be charged as advertisements. 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 ,t of New Advertisements" wilt be charged fifty per cent, extra. Payments for transient advertisements mast be made in advance. - Mti 1 'i . j 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 .1 lishers. - . X , Under the head of "Special City Items, business. notices will be inserted at the rate of 5 cents a line or every insertion. THE RAILROADS. ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS. RICHMOND AND DANVILLK RAILROAD. Arrives irom Richmond at................. 9.43 am " " 8.55 pm Leaves for Richmond at.................... 8.33 am ." 0.SSP to t . . ' . . . ; NORTH CAROLINA RAILKOAD. Arrives from Charlotte at.... 8.a a m I " " " 9-47 pm Leaveslfor Charlotte at.. 9.48 am ' " 9.05pm Arrives from GoldsborO at . , 8.35pm 10.30 p m 70 a m 9.50 am 6.00 am 9.5s pm eaves for Goldsboro at.... NORTH-WKSTKRN N. C. RAILROAD. Arrives from Salem at 8.00 a m- I 8.14pm - ' Leaves for Salem at. ...... :0x0 pm " ................ .....lo.oopm ., . - - 1 C. F.ANDY. V. RAILROAD. , . Arrives from Fayetteville at.... .... . . ... (6.15 p m Leaves for Fayetteville at..i. . . .' 10.00 a m THE POSTOFETCE. Mails for the North close "tr8. a. m. and 9.00 pjf t Charlotte : Laa" O-00 " Raleigh " 900 " , , Salem. . ' . 9- 9 : " Fsiyettevil'le " 9.00 ' I The money order and. 'registered letter office will only be open from 9.00 a. m; .to 6 p.m. I General Delivery is open fiom 7 a. m. until 8 p. m. except when opening mails. Also, half hoar after opening the Southern night mail. Sunday hours, for general delivery, 8.00 a. m. for alf hour : and half hour after the opening of the ails from both North and South. The lock-boxes are accessible at all hours. RESIDENT fiTiTRfrYIITtTT. resbyteriaa : , DtJ. : Henry Smith, N. Omrch St.. Rev. E. W. Smith, Ashebora St. S. Greensborot laptist : " Rev. W. R. Gwaltney, S. Elm St, South Greensboro. Jethodist Episcopal. - i Rev. J. E. Mann, W. Market St. I " G.F. Smith, S, Greensboro, lethodlst Protestant 1 . t , j " y . ,os '4 Rev. J. I Mlchanx. K' Greene S I J. R. Ball. Spring St. SplaeopaU- : 5 '-' '. I Rev. A. H: Stubbs. N. Elm St. PBODTJCE ZIABEET. Ipples green, per bu. . . . . 3acon hog round ...... ... v i.ooai.50 .......9 5 ....i8ass aiS 1)Utter - ......... . i8ass beeswax "'"" ' !....:...... aisld;Ll........;. is inait " Meal..., ,,.,,,.,.,,..... ..a6o Tie4 Fruits Blackberries. .6 1- Cherries , .7- Apple. 3 reaches, unpared i- unpared-4. -pared..... ........ eathe v 4 iaxs.........................................7S VmL v --4 s .p:V:-rv:vr-"r-vr-".J2 ks................... .................. '''f''''"''''r'"'"J'".. """"'""""""'VTt-M-MVM-s ctatcfrfciv ..60- ' B::.:....;;:v...,.(.,.;.....-..5o a-Cottoi..,.. ool.washed..,.................,,,...........90 . tmwashed.... ................ ...V.. ......so rheat. .............fiai as KXTA1X. rSJCKS O GKOCSSIIS. -Side ies... -......,......... ......to 1 Hams...................... ....... ......jj Shoulders.... ................. .... ......8 jese ;...............;,..;,...,.,0 TeeRio........ .....la s-g fflte mmm$ smb. ...., ... . J " DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OP THE CITY OP OREENrtJORO. AND OP,THB STATE. . vol.. I . Greensboro: N. c Map: a THE LATEST NEWS. LOCKED IJTijijr iCE FIELD The Steamer Jtlonte Rosa's 1 Voyage ; from Dundee Hur ricanes ana Snout Squalls. V New York, Feb. '27. The Dundee steamer Monte Rosa came into this port yesterday alter a stormy passage rpt.M. 4 f . . The steamer experienced a succession pi gaies, curricanes and snow squalls. a t- i - I iS&ZM6m oi the northeast coast of Newfoundland. The snow flew in whirling gusts and a moderate gale was blowing , from the southeast. The lookout reported ice on the port bow, but before the crew were aware the steamer had cut its way into a tremendous ice field. "tii. tt wrciiieiiuuua iye neia. 1 Y&ZX'S::J&J& and found he was in latitude 49 de grees north. The steamer lay to un til daylight. Nothing could be seen in the morning but ice as far as the eye could reach. The ice was snow covered and dotted here and there by huge icebergs rising to the. height of fifty feet or more. The steamer fol lowed a narrow opening to the south east lor tnirty miles, when an easi ior uurw miles, wnen an open- mg was seen leading southwest. This was followed, for fifteen miles, when the ice closed completely around the vessel. The ship floated with the ice for some time, when it again broke up, and the steamer threaded her way out of the dangerous field. The Monte Rosa held er course to the southward until four o'clock in the afternoon of February 20, but on steaming to the westward the ice again appeared. The vessel managed laS'M. bfJirtl?!J!)e says that the ice extended north ward for miles, and that in the open water he passed a number of huge bergs. The steamer is not in any way injur ed, t 6 .-" . . v-"lJl4"" A"um" JUAST D1YS OF siojr. THE 8ES- JUatttrsthat utill&c Considered ' Under Pressure. Washington. Feb. '28. Durinsr the days and nights of the fraction of I a week remaining to the present ses- sion of Congress the Senate will give instant attention to conference re- UCi.I1tvc yciucu oucuicucc, ana in op- ues, nna act upon important nomma ports and general appropriation bills portion to a majority of Congress in tions. It is not thought the House will wnenever any of .them shall make tneir appearance, ana every enort Will be put forth to finish the neces- sary legislation before ' next Friday noon. Members of the Annmnriatinn UMiimitteeVupon whom the hardest wors aevolves, are divided in opin- ion resneetinc their nhilitxr nnrl thnt. of the Senate to creditably accomplish ail tnat is expected, Out the majority hone that, barring accidents and wil- mi acts 01 ODStruction, it may still be m . . xuuuu poasiuie 10 avoia ine necessity for a called Congress. session of the Fiftieth "THC TTIIsD WEST" snipnoMD. O-f f Steamship Chartered to Car ry ButTaio UiWs Shovf to London. Tk.-T CI0m T- nf . T-..I. xisw lUKK. rtu.i. xsunaia 13111 and hIs manager, Nate .Salsbury, have been doing a great deal of thinking during the last few months ing "The Wild West" show to Eu- rope. They have tried . to get space in the leading steamships, but in every case failed. There has been an objection among the. steamship men Q taking Indians for passengers, asthey seemto think that sea-sick- ness might , result in making them very dangerous creatures. Anyhow, the ocean transportation of Indians is a novelty and they have not cared to risk it For this reason it has heen necessarv to char- tep m entire steamship for the pur- P0 This was done yesterday by Mr, Saulsbury. He has secured the steamship Nebraska of the State line: It is not yet decided when she will salt, dui it will be I some time be tween March 25 and April 1. "We will not require all of the cab- ins," said Mr. Saulsbury yesterday, "and a number of theatrical dcodIo have written to me to save them berths, as they think the voyage will be an ideal one. It is certain that there has never been one like it before. I, myself, do not expect very much trouble: butthereseem3tobe an im- t pression that the Indians will not be 'able to stand sea-slcknesss as well as the white man ; yet I know of no reason why they, should not. Anyhow, it will be very funny to watch., tnem, and they themselves rather dread the trip. We shall go direct to London. Foreign -Votes. London. Feb. 27. A disoatch from vyeilington, rew Zealand, announces w'T - rfu 'I "8 pnnapaMPasiness hlrvlr nf that, fonrn itt0vl .U, r I -w-k a m 4-1 z x l . v a i ."tent of 5 Frlnce .AlennrlPr nf TffnnKom who. was attacked with varlolofci several davs n. U mvtwrinn. c!rAWu A .wiiuq. i mo report that a revolution hurt V. A. a. r m . m f . fh frlfl. w H,,.fvKnnnA uwwu out oona arose irom trio lSXnitfZ few Russians. - " " O MAVW V M " mot in neweOss. A riot occurred at New Ross, coun ty Wexford, yesterday. During the disturbance a body of one hundred policemen charged with baton3 and bayonets upon the mob, which num bered fully five hundred. The crowd used stones for missiles, and many persons on both sides were inlnmd; ' NATIONAL CAPITAL. The Veto The Treasury Appointee Mail Service Department of Agriculture. &c. , 7 Correspondence of the News. Washington, D. C Feb. 28, 1887 Th vrt in h T-T r 1 1 e m r r TkiiMm by which the .President's Veto of the Dei pendent Pension bill was susta ner! was attended by unusual excitement. The friends ot the President and the support ers of the bill were ; each vigorous and trenchant in - defense of thfc veto, and able, eloquent and caustic in the effort to overcome It The measure attracted widespread interest in view of the sweep mp-benefits it proposed to confer, and the influence brought to bear in its favor and against it culminating tin the extra- oruinary sraic m xnc xicm3c-in--iig unaa struggle for legal existence, gave it the character of a National question. The administration will claim this as a con- sPlcuous conquest in the fact of a rciv PPu.ia.r senumenno wnicn aiipar- WUiU" "-acu pcuMun idvors nave I fcw iu,tjv'tv'c cw nQS as a example of tjcecu- tive courage and independence, and its confirmation by the House justly ranks it as a victory for the President. Secretary Manning's successor has not I yci uccn o"inaicu.. ana 11 is as mucn a matter ot speculation as ever. Mean- while the all-wise prophets ot political I SAt"y wnunuc to name me coming I Secretary, and to predict other chancres I I .1 ! J m -.1 I r I I rrL I " Ui.c f,cslni ouiciai nouscnoia. 1 ne 1 , ' . , . . Wlt,c 1,1 me tviuic nuuic wno piays a strong hand in such matters. He usually ap points wnora ne. wants, regardless of clamor, regardless of influence. A orob- I lem in Euclid is not more difficult of so lution than to forecast from a given pre- mises the actions of the President as re- gards appointments. In this case, grave i jjuimwji .uujiutiauuuj iu uc wcik ea, imponant commercial reasons are - a - a not to be slighted, and the character and ability ot the man tor the place, are the .... ... . ... subjects .of careful, earnest and solemn thought on the part of the President. He is in nohurry and , wisely so. The nomination will undoubtedly be made enable the Senate to confirm. The em - ployes of the Treasury Department view the change cf Secretaries with some alarm. Under Mr. Manning there have been lew changes among the.clerks. and a grateful feeling ot security has gen- erally prevailed A new Secretary nec- essarily brings some changes among the chiefs, and it is an interesting question among the old clerks as to the measure of their own safety. It is thought that Mr. Manning's policy, which w!s so fuU ly approved by the President will be fol- lowed by his successor. Tne recent report telegraphed to a Philadelphia paper that a matrimonial engagement existed between Secreury Bayard and a lady clerk in the State De panmeni, is ciemeo as witnout truth or reason. The lady's name was given an interesting description ot her charms and accomplishments and the wedding was an event ot the near future- Much anno)ance and mortification have bccn caused by this groundless gossip The death ot Secretary Bayard's wife and daughter within a year, and his rev- erence for their memory should be sufficient contradiction of all such re- 4RR7. No. 40 ports. His house is still a house of mourning and it is - not at all probable that he would entertain matrimonial in tentions. The investigation into allesred election outrages in Texas, now in pro-ress in the Senate, is having the same develop- ments that usually attend such nmrtl ; an.. rrlV cna ?ucn Proceed- wrapuiinants present - a. strong case, producin? a "cloud ofivJi- iicc wno tesuiy irom personal know-1 w i r . . T I r rrV num personal Know- wauuufc usucu lor 11 amari rosier, tffl ZZ?J?tce lhcn m.c torward colored, who was, after a preiimt ;iaofKU&a?iml atrial before B. Bailey and J. witi I Ti 71 ni rfrfr i I a hi;37u,kW'' . lPm wmcn It WOUld annfar that In nr 1 mass ot contradiciorv r-vXAr -!ions as orderly Vi"to,,y wuu.: .u u? in icxas. u is almost tn- R?!llDJf n pe JnvesL'gations to get ai U.1C rcai ir"in A ne rossiUve evidence is nicuiaiuy, inumiaauon and crime. U cvcr 50 luC are always met bv the tes. I 111 m m 4-1 1 1 1 1 - u I j w tviuuiy cmpnauc aeniaL ine one asserts anrl nmv th. and proves. r ' w.m" proves. The resignation ot the late K unrin- tendent of the mail Service. rriat fresh hopes in the Democratic Con sional breast, and new fear in the mind ot the Republican emolove. Thi branch of the Patent Office Denartment employs about 5000 Postal clerks to whom the protection ot the Civil Ser vice law does not extend. A majority ot these employes who are Uenuhlirnn have been retained because of the 1 cuiiar character of the work, to the men- tal anguish ot aspiring Democrats and as. smaa amount ot disgust to their Con gressmen. The new Superintendent being a sympathetic Democrat, and no legal restraint interfering witv his power ot removal and appointment, this branch ot the public service mav be expected to receive a larger sprink ling ot administration politics man it now contains. It is difficult to conceive how the removal ot these employes can be made whithout serious detriment to the public interests, as a faithful, effi cient performance ot their duties is only attained by experience. Democratic economy will doubtless prove equal to me pro oiem. The Belmont fisheries bill which has passed the House differs from that pass ed by the Senate on the same subject by including provisions phohibiting the I transportation of Canadian products, or j me. moving ol locomoUves, cars. &c, In. to the United States. It is stated with some posiiiveness that an extra session of the Senate will . be called immediately after the adjourn- ment of congress to consider some trea- oc convened in special session, as was consmcrcu prooaoic some umc are. The bill creating a department ot Ag- riculture and Labor has been p?ssed by tnebenate. it elevates the present bu reau to the dignity ot a cabinet office. The Secretary is to collect information on the subject ot labor, rate of wages. hours ot labor, means ot promoting the material, social, intellectual and moral advancement ot the people. He is to I inouire into the causes of discontent be- I . . - tween employers and employes, and may 1 nenr sworn siaiemcnts irom doui parties to the controversy. The weather ser vice, now a bureau ot the War Depart ment to be.frnm July 1, 1SS7, a branch ot the new department. Society has commenced upon its sea son of rest and there is an almost Sab- hath stillness as compared with the Ian- uarv whirl of a week ago. The social i carnival was iormany suspenueu uv me . m - reception at the white House on Tues- I dav evening. The venerable mansion s o- never looked brighter, the lovely hostess never nore charming, the attendance was never greater, and the music never sweeter. Lent has caused a perfect cessation of social festivities, and per haps that sacred institution wisely Inter poses its restraining hand, for society people must have a rest, and they will only take it when admonished by the penitential season. Tho Aromatic Steam Cooker is The Greatest Wonder of The Age. A simple and convenient method ot cook ing. Your food is cooked by steam, thus retaining the delicious aroma. You can cook one, or as many different arti cles of food at the same time as you like, on only one hole, on any kind of a stove, coal, wood, oil, gas, or gasoline, and the lood cannot bum. You can cook onions 'next to pudding and not flavor the pudding. Remember that this is the only practicable steam cooker out. and it is thc cheapest. We do not ask you to bay one until you have tried it. We have bought the right to three counties: Cuihord, Mecklenburg and Forsyth. Our circulars will show you the cuts and give full directions as to the use and management of the steam er. Look out tor our big ad. in another column in a lew days. Manufactured and sold only in this territory by C H. DOUCHTV. THE MORNING NEWS. Oo Sjnir Om Dr.... .... " - T-oDip .. - - ror D.ys 7S 1 ya TI 3 $ " rWvUaji IM 4 Contract low rates. takea at rrcportkutalr Tern olii Kopra m aula om i Mr. Lucius McChmroch's bam was burned on Tuesday evening of last week, between sun-set and dark, with all his forare war on. PTain drill and nn of molasses M lcClamrriH mqiasscs. air. -MCUUmroCtl was so certain tW tri cn set on been set on fire, that heharl a . warrant issued lor Wathan roster. A. Kellev Esas bound ovr to vcncy, CiUJ., uounu OVCr fcO it the action of the grand jury. MOCKSYllU j lints SPECIAL CITY UELiS. A llnrrnin . dwelling witri six rooms on South Hm street, south ofDepot. well watered. &c Will rent for 16! Der cent, on in.. vestment. The house Is new and wcll finlshcd, and will be sold at cost. J. A. HODGIN. IVotlco. You can always find nice family c ro- ceries at Z. M; CaMcleugh-fc Brol s. Plenty nice onion sets at Callums Dru Slre 5 quart. Old X. . and Jamaica Rum at E. G. Newcomb's Nice clean onion Callums. sets 5c quart at Choice sun Cured Tobacco and Havanna Ggars at E. G. Newcomb Full sire paper Callum 2c paper. garden seed at Fine Okl Apple and Peach Brandies at E. G. Newcohb's. Don't pay 10c quart lor onion sets when you can buy them at Callums Choice Old Pennsylvania Rye Vhis ies at E. G. NewCQMB'S Any quantity onion sets at Callums Drug Store at 5c quart. You have to pay 10c quart for onion sets all over town; you can b?y them a Callums at 5c. If you want anything in the line ol i c,.f , r--. r'-.rL,! dfln Bakinff Powders or Tea. Call on J.W.SCOTT&CO. Onion sets only 5c quart Drug 'Store. at Callums Budweis and Bohemian Export Beer very fine E. G. Xr comb's. Only sc quart lor onion Callums Drug Store. sets at No otner spring medicine has won for itself such universal confidence as Ayer's Sarsaparilla. It is the most powerful combination ot vegetable alteratives I ever offered to the public, and is ac- knowledged by the medical profession to I 4 y' .. I PVervbodv chanres loc ouart lor i ' -j 1 r I onion sets, Callum charges only Sc. A larm ot 25 acres ot a mile south east ol McLeansville in Cuillord Co.. on the N. C R. R. Thc improvements consist of a dwelling with 7 rooms, smoke, house, framed birn and all other necessary out houses. Apply to D. E. Sherwood. Greensboro, N. C. or A. P. WKITTlXCTO?f, McLeansville, N. C You need not trouble yourselves to send North for embroidery poods when you can go to Levi Houston's harness store and select anything in that line you wish, and get it much cheaper than you can North. Cnrpct. Go toG. Will ArrafieUTs for Carpets. He has the largest stock ot Carpets ever brought to the city, and is sef.ing them at prices to suit the times. "Window Curtains, Pocj. &c. Those in need ol the above ankles should go at once toJ. Will ArmfickTs store and supply themselves. sortroenton hand.
The Morning News (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 1, 1887, edition 1
1
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