Newspapers / The Morning News (Greensboro, … / March 13, 1887, edition 1 / Page 1
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TH morning, news J. S. HAMPTON, Proprietor. Published Daily, ExcEpr Monday, . RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION, IX ADVANCE : One Year (by Mail), Postage paid,..., f 4 oo Three Months, " " Two Months, " One Month, " 3 OO I OO .... 75 40 To city subscribers, delivered in any part of the city atiocts per week. -. PUSLHESHS' ANNOUNCEMENTS. No advertisements inserted in Local column at any price. An extra charge will be made for double-column nr triple-column advertisements. All announcements and recomendations of candi 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 of "New Advertisements" will-be charged fifty per cent, extra. Payments for transient advertisements must be made in advance. Remitances must be made by Check, Draft, Postal Money Order, Express, or r in Registered Letter. Only such remittances will be at the risk of the pub lishers. ' ' " ' ' - 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 DANVlCLE RAILROAD. Arrives from Richmond at. .............. . . Q.43 am i " " ;. 8,35 pm Leaves for Richmond at 8.33 am " ..' ...Q.55 Pro NORTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. Arrives from Charlotte .At ........... . 8.22 a m " .................. 9.47 pra Leaves'for Charlotte at .. 9-48 a m ' .................... 9.05pm Arrives from Goldsboro at 8.35 p m if H it JO, lOpm ............. .... 7.40 am Leaves for Goldsboro at........ 9-5 a " .................... "6.00 a m ......... 9.52pm NORTH-WESTERN N. C. RAILROAD Arrives from Salem at 8.00 a m " " ................ 8.24 pm Leaves for Salem at oMp.m. it u .ttl...,.f -'itiO.OOpra 6. si AND Y, V. AlLROAI, Arrives from Fayettfville at,,..........t 6,iJ p m Leavea for FayettevMe at. ... . ....... . a m THE POSTOPFICE. Mails for the North close at 8.00 a m. and 9.00 p.m. Charlotte ' 9 000 Raleigh " 900 Salenr "." 9 ' ? lfaySWmU9 J,39 fhe ney wes a.n4 registered letter office ;WUl enly be qpeti frqnj g.po a., in. tq 6 p. m, (Joncr-al DeliveFy is open 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 lock-boxes are accessible at all hours. RESIDENT CLERGYMElSf. Presbyterian: Dx. J. ifenry Sm,ith, N. Church, St, fteV: Stftlth, AshW S. . QfWboro: 8 lSv?W, H, Qwaltney, 3, Elm St.. South Greensboro. Methodist Episcopal, v Rev. J. E. Mann, W. Market St. " G. F. Smith, S. Greensboro. . mrvnHia Protestant : - Rev. J. L. Michaux, N. Greene St " J. R. Ball, Spring St. ' Episcopal: Rev. A. II. Stubbs. N. Elm St. Apples green, per bu iooai.50 o ..... sa8 Bacon hog round. f Butter lieeswax.... .... ." iChickcns old... ....... .... .. 1520 I spring 5 iV.rn Mm! .it fiIH1',,tl aeo Dried Fruits Blackberries 0 M Cherries. 7 - Apples 3 Peaches, unpared 1-2, - 1-2 unpared 1-4, y- pared 59 Ee:ss ......18 v.a. . :.. 40 vi . :z . 75 1 - . Dnjqns,. .,,.. .... ..MH'i.-"""00180 Qats , ... ,, """"" 445 Pork 6a7 : .;. 75 PotatoasilFish ,,,..... ... Sweet. ..,,.......... ....v... ae Cotton.... v. 50 Tallow.... ' -6 Tool washed.... ...................... "3 unwashed... ................: 80 Vheat . t 5 RETAIL PRICES OF GROCERIES. con Sides .......... .................... .....to Hams.............................. 15 - &qu1 ders ,...,.'.... ; 8 eee ... . o PO HE INTERESTS OF THE Clf OF QREENSBORO, AND OF THE STATE. Vol. I Greensboro, N. C; Mrr. i3, 1887. No'. 51 THE LATEST. NEWS. Indians on the. War Pal it: Phcenix. a , , ' '"-f iuuiwi ax. x lie body of a rancher named Keanes who nad been killed nnri mnm. u.. renesrade Indiana wa u.. i " ; . o wuuu nits other day in Superstition mountains dv ban Carlos scouts who wpi-a nnr suing the renegades. The scouts overtook the lenegades in camp and a fight, ensued. All the renegades' norses and equipments' were captured and one scout was wounded. xne renegades, nine in all, made for the Fanto county ukh the scouts in pursuit. The India doubt, San Carlos Arjaches and will probably, be killed or driven back to the reservation by the military. globe, Arizona, March n. The Indians are committin ontmove in tVi- San Pedro valley, and the situation may become serious. Several houses of settlers, have been burned and lamilies fired UDon.' Chas. Rntinii. e cVi dead near his house. s 4 Fight, lnth the Itenesrades. PHOENIX. Arizona. Mnrph 11 The body of a raqcher named Reaves i i i . who naa. Deen tinea ana mutilated bv reneerade Indians. wn found tha other dav in Superstition Mountain by can Marios' SCOULS wno were nnino the renegades. The scouts were our- suing tne . renegades. The scouts overtook the renegades In camp and a fight ensued. All the renegades' horses and equipments were captured and one scout was wounded. The renegades, nine in number, made for the forts with the scouts in pursuit. These Indians are without doubt, San Carlo's ADaches and will nrnh- ably be killed or driven back to the A t . . reseryanon oy tne military. : Sean J&asr, Cincinnati. Ohio. Maroh 11 Th JLnouirer's OttawAv. Ont... snvinl definite shane to a rumor that hna long been secretly current by stating that suit has been brought in En gland against the Prince of Wales on uenau oi a young wiaow or Montreal for $2o,0QQ,an interest for a number of years. The amount refprrpd to i alleged to represent a ftmd that was promisea 10 De set apart for the ben efit of the plaintiff's child, which was born soon after the Prince's visit to this country, about twenty-five years ago. The plaintiff who at the time was a beautiful young girl, is of good miiniy, ana u is saia mat tne Prince was enamored of her, and wished to marry her. He was almost constant ly in her company. She married some yea.rs afterward a lawyer who has glnoe died. From JWew York. - New York. March n. The SDecu- lations of E. M. "Newman, confidetial bookkeeper of the firm of Leverson & pear to De much larger than at hrst supposed. The experts at work at the mm . oooks report mat mey are conyinceq that Newman stole $200,000 instead of $S99, the amount -first estimated. .Newman, who was a very steady and Eunctual employee, is now supposed to e taking a rest in the bracing atmos phere bt Montreal. The agricultural department has $500,000 to apply without any restric tion to the extirpation of pluro-pneu-monia and intends to make a vigorous and general campaign agajn&t that Cn tagjqn whifch, had' spread so widely among cattle. Washington Tetcs. Washington. March 12, The Presi dent has appointed Charlton H. Way, of Georgia, to be Consel General qf United States at St. ftersburg. ' Mr. Way is'a leadmg ciUjen of Savannah, a gentletp.41 literary and scientific at tainments and was strongly endorsed by the Georgia Senators, and especially Representative Norwood. This a!ter noon the President transferred Mr. D. Lynch Pringle, of North Carolina, from the position of consul general at Gaute- male to that of the consul ceneral at Constantinople. ' Dispatches received at the State De partment from Chili report the spread o cholera through the provinces of Valpa faiso and Anaconcapua. at a station n of of the railroad between Santiagjq fnd lal fepqfted so far, of which two'humired and filty nave pjoyed. fataC The most stringent sanitary measures have been adopted Aby the authorities to prevent the turthcr spread ot the disease. Tom Holt, a 15 years old colored boy.' IVe. On the nicrht nl tVi'. tv. t. : r .k.yi.u m a Darn near Mount Ol- nnc.. , 0 - .- 11 is sup- was burned, and the boy perished. iciy irom jonnstdn county. . On the 14th ot April Winston town ship vyill vote on the proposition to ap propnate $60,000 in township bonds to the capital stock of the North Western r-., rad 10 aid in its construction to Wilkesboro. , There seems to be no doubt but that Maaison, (Randolph county), is to have a railroad at last. It will run from ei ther Lm ville s qr Walnut Cove. The C ?Tdi. V ,s backinff the enterprise. Durham is irrepressible. She does not intend to be left in the rear. A street railway has been organized and on last Thursday, with "beautiful women, hand some gallants, successful business men, gaily caparisoned horses, and streaming flags, with picks and shovels decorating the national colons," the first dirt was broken. Durham ad a glorious day. Hurrah for the smoking tobacco mart of North Carolina! Charlotte Chronicle.' Messrs Bostick Bros & Wright and Rulus Roberts have laid out a new town on the Charleston, Cincinnati, and Chi cago railroad about four miles south of Shelby. Eighty lots have been surveyed and streets have been laid out. The town is about half a mile from Patterson's Springs. The Railroad will erect a sta tion at the town. As yet the new town has not been named.Shelby New Era. The Shelby Aurora says that Tames Powell last week was bitten by a mad (?) dog, and the dog is now dead. Mr P. was much alarmed, and applied a mad stone to the wound, and it adhered four times, much to his (mental) relief. The dog was shot after a two miles' chase. , , JPassage of the Septennate Dill. Berlin, March 11. The septen nate bill was read a third time in the Reichstag and was passed without debate by a vote of 227 ayes. 31 noes with 81 members abstaining from voting. The announcement of the passage of the bill was received with applause. All the conservatives and national liberals dnd a few centrists voted with the majority.. The minori ty was,coai posed ofnew German liber als, socialists. &c. itv a- IVtne for the Passover. - The invoices for a largo consign ment from Jerusalem were received at the custom-house yesterday. The invoices consist of nearly 500 gallons of wine and upward of 100 gallons of liquor, and aro intended especially for the feast of the pass-over, which begins April 9 and continues one week. The feast i3 particularly ob served among the Hebrews through out the world with imposing cere monies and rejoicings. The wine Is sd tobe of superb quality, 7 years old. The present invoices left Jeru salem December 15. and came by way of Jaffa, the Suet canal and London. Courier Journal. Robbed and Dla- monds. Vincennes, Ind., March 11. At Plalnsville, Davis County, Mrs. Jno. Gnmsly was mysteriously robbed of $8,000 in cash and diamonds valued at $500. Mrs. Grimsly is the wife of the famous ex-township trustee, who swindled the township in the bogus warrant scheme a year ago. Since then. Qrimaly has been abroad. Mrs. Qrlmsly carried the money and dia monds in a belt she wore around her waist, but negligently left the valu- oca a morning or two ago. f "ariotf $ .Matters. Minneapolis, March, 11 .The Northern Presbyterian, published here, contains a bitter attack on the late Hen ry Ward Beecher. Youngstown, March 11. All freight traffic on the Mew York. Pen nsvlvania and Ohio Railway between this city and Cleveland has been abandoned. The brakemen refuse to run until the trouble with the switch man has been settled. Abilene, Kansas, Ma. ch 11. Four teen of the Colorado men charged with the killing of Coulter, Rains and others were arrested yesterday and have been taken to Garden City. Warrants were issued for forty, but "the balance could not be found. Buffalo. N. Y.. March ji. E. H. Abbott, Supreme Secretary of the Roy al lempiars 01 temperance, is about at cropiars 01 temperance, is aoout $5,000 short in his accounts with that - r TRIAL OF ALLEN IIAIRSTON. The largest crowd of Dconle PVfr In I nrrvnncl. . . - I v-v-uoiuiu tuun nouso assembled hear the trial of Hairston. colored. for the murder of Charles Blacknall, colored, leibre Justices Eccle, Pritch ett and Balsley. "Messrs. James E. Boyd. John A. Barringer and Col. James Morehead, represented the State, and Messrs. Dillard. King & DUlard, defended. Austin Hall was -the first witness, lie Rtatod that he caine up to Hairs ton's store, after ho had eaten his din ner and asked Hairston for a match. Hairston went into the store and re turned with ono in a few moments. Charles Blacknall was in front of tho store. In hi wagon, when he (Hall) came up: After a good deal or Jok ing between Hairston and tho wit ness Hairston took a pistol from his pocket and fired at Blacknall. Black nall turned on one side, and after saying something got in his wagon and drove off. Hall said that not a word passed between them (Black nall and Hairston) prior to the shoot ing. Dr. C. M. Glenn was then called. Ho described tho wound, and said that on Tuesday morning, while ho was examining tho .wound Blacknall asked him if he thought he (Black nall) would die. Tho Doctor told him that tho chances were against him. Soon after Blacknall asked him why some one did not come anil take his dyiny testimony. Tho Doctor replied that ho did not know. Then Charles asked him if ho (tho witness) would not do it He replied, yes, and Blacknall told his story. The Stato wished Dr. Glenn to give Blacknalls' statement, but tho defence objected, on tho ground that it was not testimony given when tho man knew himself to bo dying. A discussion sprang up between counsel, but tho objection was recog nized by tho court as well taken. "Whereupon, the counsel for the Ktato declared they did not wish to exam ine other witnesses till the case was brought up in the Superior Court. Tho defence made tho point that the defendant had accidentally shot Blacknall ; that he did not know that the pistol was loaded ; and that if ho must bo bound over that It must be for manslaughter and not for murder. Th'J prosecution protesteu', and a lively, discussion ensued. Tho Court thought that the evi dence justified it in binding tho pris- Loner over for murder, nnr! kmi -j msy VUJ 1 was denied. Hairston was returned .to Jail and the largo crowd dispersed in an or derly manner. The Superior Court will convene in Juno next, when the case will bo tried. tboul English Walnuts. Editor Mornino News: If you. or any of your readers, can give me any information as to the culture and growth of English walnuts. In Gull T0S(un.ty' or"ny Part of this State, J ileSi!iC?fI,-It.alllvor- Are there anyEng ish walnut trees giowing b< fruit ? Can they be successfullv ro 1 da1 r . years growth is required before they boar. Enquirer. The English walnut, cs its namo indicate, flourishes In England, which lies almost wholly between the 50th and 55th degrees of latitude, Whl( wo hero In Greensboro are about on the SCth degree. It also flourishes in Northern Ger many, which lies between the. 37th and Uth degrees, but Germany has a I "4-v; ituwi -cwigiami, because she lies Inland and England mucn colder 'climate than England is ahiyist surrounded with water. tp cm mruima ; Oo Sqw, Omm I.y. 2 - TwoD.n... m - Foot Dmr m r ... ........ g rj , - -..... ... j mm r mtk c Tg m tclid Notrril tyy Wuk OX ftq, While she has not so much ranshlno as Germanyho is much more humid, consequently less frosty. Tho English; walnut thrives in a wide extent of country, and growi right hero In Greensboro. A trco may be seen any day on tho premises of tholato D. Curtis, near Robert M. Douglass. A bearing one boa the premises of Madison Ward, tho fruit miser, who lives east of town. Mr. Henry Rust, about two miles from town, has a six-year-old tree. Bat wo presume others, in different parts of the country, aro propagaUng Eng lish walnut trees. They are propagated best from tho nuts, but can be transplanted. Young trees can be had of some of our nurserymen, who will very cheer fully instruct their customers In tho mode of propagation. But.our young friend who handed In tho above noto will find himself along in years be fore ho can eat tho fruit from a nut planted next fall say from ten to fourteen years. Seed Potatoes, seed Oats, Ship Stuff, Meal, Flour, Bacon, Lard, &c, &c at iw. A. .L. Kirk man's. , . A good Beer Pump for sale cheap J. R. Jexfreys. The extrodtnary popularity oi Ayer's Cherry Pectoral is the natural result of its use by all classes ol people for over forty years. It has proven itsell the very best specific for. colds, coughs.', and pulmonary complaints. Budweis and' Bohemian Export Beer very fine . E. G. Newcomb3. Kernodle has; the finest Beet ol the whole market. A fine lot ol . Shad and other Fresh Fish at Kernoddle's today. " Kemodle s slt;l ts-tte place to trade in ni Old N. E. and Jamaica Rum at E. G. Nirrt COMn'i For your country produce call at J. H. Swaim's, next door to the Steele cor ner, where you will find northern cab bage, potatoes of all kinds, onions, but ter.jeggs, chickens, &c. at the lowest market price. J. H. Swaiu. .A. Bargniii! A dwelling with six rooms on South Elm street, souih of Depot, well watrred, &c. Will rent lor 16 per cent, on in vestment. The house is new and well finished, and will be sold at cost. J. A. HODCIN Take Ayer's Sarsaparilla. in the spring ol the year, to purify the blood, invigo rate the system, excite the lirer to ac tion, and restore healthy tone and vigor to the physical mechanism. Remember that quality, not quantity, coostitues the value ot medicine. For first class Groceries see iw. . . A. L. Kirk man. To buy a second hand soda lounuin. Address, LOCK Box 10S. city postofflce. A full line ol Heinxs' Pickles. Mus tard. Sauce. Catsup and Chow Chow at cost. J. R- Jtrmrrs. A double-barrel, breech loading gun. with all the latest improvements. This gun is comparatively new. Apply at this office. ti. FATBITS. Inventors and patentees and all hav ing business with the U. 8. Patent Of fice are invited to communicate with me with confident reliance upon my fidelity to their interests. New inventions patented. Old inven tions unproved, and rejected applica tions revived. Caveats filed. Trade marks registered. Prompt . attention. Skilllol service. Moderate charges. Bend model or sketch for tree report as to patentability; Preliminary inlorxaatioa cheerfully furnished. A. S. YANTIS. Solicitor of American and Foreign Pat ents. 816 F Street. N. W Washictca. D. C.
The Morning News (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 13, 1887, edition 1
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