Newspapers / The Morning News (Greensboro, … / April 5, 1887, edition 1 / Page 1
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ILU THE MORNING NEWS, LS. HAMPTON, Proprietor. THE MORNING -NEWS. Published Daily. Except ' Monday. RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION,-!!! ADVANCE I One Year (by Mail), Postage paid, t 400 Six .Monuis, ti Three Months, Two Months, a 00 1 00 ,75 One iiionui, ........... 0 To city subscribers, delivered in any part of the dry at 10 cis per week, PUBLI3SSBS ANN0U1TCEMEHTS.' No advertisements inserted in Local column at any price. - An extra charge will be made for double-column or triple-co'u"nn advertisements. AH announcements and recomendaticms of candi. dates for office, will be charged as advertisements. Advertisements to follow reading matter, or to occupy ar-r 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 in Registered Letter. Only such remittances will be at the risk of the pub- lisners. Under the head of "Special Citv Items." b notices will be inserted at the rate of scents a line or every insertion. THE RAILROADS. ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS. RICHMOND AND DANVILLE RAILROAD. Arrives from Richmond at. .......... 0.43 am i 10.33 p m Leaves for Richmond at 8.33am ' Q-sspm NORTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. Arrives from Charlotte at........ 8.33 a m " " " 9.40 pm Leaves for Charlotte at 9.48 am " M 10.44 p m Arrives from Goldsboro at 9.30 pm " " " xo.3opm " . 7.40 am Leaves for Goldsboro at 9.50 am 6.00 am " 10.30 pm NORTH-WESTERN N. C. RAILROAD Xrrives from Salem at 8.00a m ...................... 9.34 pm Leaves for Salem at..... 10.00 a'm " 10.54 pm C. F. AND V. V. RAILROAD. Arrives from Fayetteville at 6.15 p m Leaves for Fayetteville at.. ..........lo.ooam THE POSTOFFICE. Mails for the North close at 8.00 a. m. and 9.00 p.m. Charlotte " 9.00 9.00 Raleigh " 9.00 " Salem " 9.00 9.00 Fayetteville ." 9.00 The money order and registered letter office will OiJy be open from 9.00 a. ra. 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. 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 CLERGYMEN. Presbyterian : Dr. J. Henry Smith, N. Church St. Rev. E. W. Smith, Asheboro St. S. Greensboro Baptist : Rev. W. R. Gwaltney, S. Elm St., South Greensboro. Methodist Episcopal. Rev. J. E. Mann, W. Market St. . , " " G. F. Smith, S. Greensboro. , Methodist Protestant : Rev. J. L. Michaux, N. Greene St " J. R. Ball, Spring St. Episcopal : Rev. A. H. Stubbs. N. Elm St PRODUCE MARKET. Apples green, per bu. i.ooai.50 Bacon hog round......... .....at) ..Sa8 But,er i8aa5 Beeswax ; ,.ai8 Chickens old jaao spring ....;xoai5 orn new .......a5o Lorn Meal.... ...a6o Dried Fruits Blackberries. 6 i-a 'Cherries............. ...........71.3 Apples 233 Peaches, unpared 1-2, 3 1-2 " unpared 1-4, a " pared...... 539 Jtt" 10 'athers 40 flaxseed ?s Flour Family .......... .....4 50 Superfine.......... . ........34 00 Onions 6oa8o p?' ' ' ..........:...4oa45 ;0rk 6a7 peas ! 6oT Potatoes-Ir ish ! !.!.."..'!"!!. .. .. '. '. '. '. ...." ..... .60 Sweet.. .............................. ..50 Raes Cotton ,,,., ,...t Tallow M "Mtlltl,,,,., .. ....6 NVoQUwasbed 30 unwashed.......... M Wheat V iaia5 RETAIL PRICES OF GROCERIES. ' Bacon Sides .................. . IO Hams.....................,.........t j Shoulders.................. ..........8 Cheese... ......... Rio.l.l";Z"Z7an : CITT ITEMS. . If you want anything in the line of Jtaple or fancy Groceries, Canned Goods Baking; Powders or Tea. Call on J. W. SCjQTT & CO. Pftkbpjrp plants, have Cabbage Plants for sale in mall or large quantities. Fbr small qHantities call on H. J. Williams : for Tgj quantities, a. thousand ox more, " or Write to. me. at my market gar den on AsheborQ street. B. Voltz. a A slight cold is often the forerunner Ava0,VP.,aint whlch ma7 be fatal. Avoid this result by taking Ayer's jiff Pectoral, the best remedy for disea C0UR ' and a11 throat and !un& " ' npvrvrpn . - Saa" - 1 - S IS - ,11111 lnt lNTEREST)inTUVrrrV nVnBWuenM - Vol. I THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. Republicans Must Go Caliphate : Order Commissioner of Agricul ture, &c. Washington. April 4. 18S7. The President has virtually an nounced his intention to abandon the conservative policy to which he had professed I1I3 adherence, and one of the effects of which was to permit Republicans holding office in the Federal Service to retain their posi tions until the expiration of the terms for which they were appointed. The prospect of great political advantage by the substitution of Democrats for Republicans in all Presidential offices is too alluring to warrant the contin uance of the old policy. The time has come for the availment of every opportunity for the advancement of partv interests, and the immediate displacement of aU Republicans hold ing offices of Presidential appoint ment, is regarded as promising sub stantial benefit in the direction. The President has requested the Postmas ter General to furnish him a list of all postmasters who have not been re moved since the incoming of the pre sent administration. This includes only those who are appointed by the President and whose salaries are $1,000 and over. It is stated upon reliable authority that this action will be followed by the removal of every postmaster of this class ; and that the President no longer being restricted by the tenure of office act, will fill those offices by Democratic appointments at once. It is discov ered that the percentage of removals in this class of office holders is much greater than is generally known. An erroneous impression has prevailed that in cases except where sustained charges demanded it, has a Republi can been removed from a Presiden tial office before the close of his term. The records of 'the Postoffice Depart ment show that in this class of offices, known as Presidential postoffices, numbering nearly 3000, the postmas ters nor removed already is only from 5 to 7 per cent, of the whole number. It is stated that the sweep ing out process will be applied to the Revenue and Customs Service, to United States attorneys and mar shals, and indeed it is highly proba ble that the grand bounce will be ad ministered to all employees of the Government whose services can be dispensed with without conflict with the civil service law. The next Presidential election will find no Republicans in office, except the classified clerks in the depart ment at Washington. It may not be generally known that soon after the President's mar riage, the Sultan of Turkey tendered Mrs. Cleveland, the " Order of the Caliphate." The ..term Caliphate means 44 commander of the faithful," and the distinction is only conferred on the wives of eminent men. Its emblem is in the shape of a sash and could be worn without being con spicuous. It was not thought advisa ble to accept it, so , the offer which was made in ail the luxuriance of oriental 'politeness, v was gracefully declined. Our "first lady'' is al ready distinguished not only in be ing the wife of the President, but in those rare qualities which she has so admirably displayed while occupy ing the exacting position of mistress of the White House. The President, while feeling a natural pride in the praise so lavishly bestowed on his wifejis averse to Ithenotoriety which would follow the acceptance of such royal dignities. The Commissioner of Agriculture is quite enthusiastic over his South ern trip, the object of which was to select a plantation in Louisiana upon which to make experiments in the extraction of sugar from cane by the new diffusion process. Mr. Coleman says that, if he is as successful as he anticipates and as now seems certain, the sugar trade of the country will bo revolutionized! that the sugar mill of to-day will be'a thing6f the past, and that 40 per cent now a total loss, will be saved by the new process. OCR R1LBIGII LETTER. Last IVtec in JTIarch jtpril Fool Day Lively Ilusiness Convention Short Superior CourtSudden Death, fc. Raleigh, April 5. 1887. The last week in March was a pret ty severe onerain, hail and snow. King Winter seems loath to leave us and still "lingers in the lap of spring." April 2d the ground was covered with a mantle of " beautiful snow." It look ed and felt more like December than April. Many of our citizens who laid in their supply of fuel found their wood-pile short and consequently there was a great demand for wood. The price stiffened up and the wood haulers found ready sales. At this writing the snow has all disappeared and the prospect is for pleasant weath er.:' -.. On April 1st, All Fools Day" there were many amusing and some provoking jokes played on the unsus pecting, such as cotton biscuits and ritters. "Mister you dropped some 'tning." &c. . . Notwithstanding the inclement weather, our merchants seemed to be busy, especially the tobacco and cot Greensb6ro, N. C. Tuesday, Spril 5, 1887 ton merchants. The staple and weed ttc uii a -Doom - last week. TheY. m. C. A. State Convention closed their session at the First Bap tist church on Sunday night, after an interesting session of- three days. I think they have accomplished much good that will tell in the future. Af ter the communion service, on Suuday morning, at the First Baptist church, the pastor. Mr. J. L. White, adminis tered the ordinance of baptism to three candidates and received twelve additions to the church. Our regular session of Superior VOlirt rnnimAnr1 l.i . t. i t j T WV.V.V. tuai wcck ana Closed the te rm in rn 100.1 -- "VVIV. OUk.lt tninir never hnnn. : att i. before the days of Local Option. -"'y auaca iwo more hands to work on Internal improvements. I am sorry to report the sudden death of Miss Emma V. Weathers, daughter of Mr. C. H. Weathers, of this city. Miss W. graduated at the l-'cace about two years ago. Her death is much lamented by numerous friends and relatives. The funeral rites were performed by Dr. Watkins. of the Presbyterian church at the becond Baptist church. Dr. Watkins was her teacher at the Peace. The work on the water works is progressing. The street railway is al so extending its line. They now run six cars. The young folks seem to enjoy themselves on roller skates at the Aiken Bro.'s tobaccn TC:t r tin tic a .ft.. the sales are over. The city authorities have tendered to Mr. R. S. Pullen a vote of thanks due him for his magnificent gift of a plot of groundfora park. The park wil take the name of "Pullen.- Mr. Pullen is doing something else to wards building up Raleigh. He has in course of erection a large hotel to have all modern improvements and perhaps an opera halt 1 notice that the r.itv anihnrit;.. , ornamenting and beautifying the old Baptist Grove, or Moore Square, by planting magnolias and evergreens on ... o4aiC uciug Known to many of your readers and to a large number of people in different parts of the State, I will send you a brief history of it in my "ext. Charles. STmtTE JITE WS. Jefferson Scott, a Colored youth from Pender county, died very sudden ly yesterday morning at Front Street Depot. He had been ill for ... .w. USMWlb time with nneumonia. hi? :. thought had recovered nffifi0r. strength to stand the journey to his home at Rocky Point. But he died a few moments after entering the car. Coroner Miller summoned a jury and held an inquest; the jury rendering a verdict that the boy s death resulted ironi natural causes. Wilmington Star. 3d. Mr. Jonathan Havens gives us the following information: The first decked vessel built wit hm h. m limits of the United States was con structed by one Adrian Block on the Hudson river in the vear iik u.. dimensions were as follows: 38 feet on the keel, 44 feet 6 inches on deck, and 11 feet beam. The first voyage " " " wa iar castas iape Cod. passiner throutrh VinevarH Sound. An island was discovered that Block named in honor of himself. New Berne Journal. Page Nelson, colored, was arrested yesterday bv one of the nolire fnrrm for breach of a peace and lodged in the guard house to await his trial this morning. During the night, an at tempt was made by Nelson to burn the Police Station by setting fire to the blankets. Fortunately the fire was discovered and extinguished be fore much damage was done. At hi trial this morning before Mayor Wil son, he was bound over in a IU00 bond, but failing to cive said hnnH was lodged in jail to await further hearint? before the next term nf mnrt Twin-City Daily. A negro moonshiner named Hub bard Watkins was rantnrerl Th in. Orange county near Hillsboro af- A A . J - ' . icr a ucsperaie resistance, lie was armed with a shotgun aud attempted to kill U. S. Marshal Aiken. The. lat tea finally captured him, tied him, and took him to jail. . Raleigh had a sensation Friday caused by the ac tion of the solicitor of the Superior Court in presenting several druggists and physicians for violation of the prohibitory law. The indictments charge that the physicians issued bo gus prescriptions for whiskey. None of the physicians so indicted are members of the Raleigh Academy of Medicine. A block of mica was recently discovered in Jackson coun ty, measuring 26 by 36 inches and is 18 inches thick, and weighing 1,000 pounds. A fatal disaster is report ed in Alexander county. As a little child of Poyden Weldon lay in its cradle another child placed a broom in the fire, and, when it blazed, threw it in the cradle. It fell upon the in fant, which was roasted alive before its parents could save it. Mumps and measles have been holding sway in this section, and now the itch has the right of the way. As a con sequence, hand shaking is, in a meas ure, going out of fashion. Charlotte Chronicle. VEAL CALVES WANTED. From one to 50 Calves wanted, if fat, and in first -class Veal order. M31 3t , . J. R. Hughes. SOUR GOOD WOIZDS. The Industrial Awakening- in the South a JFfcK f TTtll ILnoicn Albanian aires III F1r on the Pertinent Qti tion from Pertonal Obterva tion. Mr. fas. J. Mitchell, well known in this city and State from his long con nection with the construction of our New Capitol and latterly a superin tendent of the new government building-(just completed) in Greensboro. N. C, was asked, while in the city a few days sgo on a visit to his family, his opinion of the much written of in dustrial boom in the south. Mr. Mitchell gave his unqualified assent to the truth of the statements, and said, further, it would be virtually im possible to exaggerate the amazing and radical changes for the better ap parent on every side. Northern men pf ability and means are arriving in large numbers daily, and the evidence accumulates that in a comparatively short time the south will be in a meas urably sounder condition than it was previous to the "late unpleasantness." Mr. Mitchell's observations were confined more particularly to North Carolina, he having passed six months very pleasantly in Greensboro; one of its progressive and prosperous cities. The prpgressiveness and con sequent prosperity, though, it must be conceded, is of comparatively recent development, inasmuch as. "in com mon with its sister communities, it lay enshrouded in a Rip Van Winkle state of extreme desuetude, until, as if by the hand of a conjurer, it arose phoenix-like, to astonish its northern brother with a display ot marvellous activity and public and private spirit. The city of Greensboro is noted for its superior brand of tobacco, vast quantities of this staple being grown yearly, its quality ranking at the max imum per centage of excellence. Its mining possibilities are of the best, and with a development that is sure to take place in the near future, the output will be gTeatly increased. Mr. Mitchell was shown two bars of gold representing a value of $3,000, which were the profit accruing to an operator for one month's labor. But gold and tobacco are not the only products of this representative sec tion, it being the fortunate possessor of quarries containing as good a species of granite as can be found on our eastern sea board. The climate is salubrious with but a small interim the year round. The people are cour teous and noticeably considerate in their intercourse with their northern visitors. In this connection Mr. Mitchell took the liberty of returning his sincere thanks to the citizens of Greensboro for the unmistakable evi dence of good wirl he experienced on every side during his short but de lightful stay in their midst. The gov ernor of the State and several of North Carolina's most distinguished sons resiac m ureensboro dispense with a lavish hand the whole-souled hospitality for which the south is famous. The benefit that -nmmi.n: ties derive from the construction of artistic Duiiaings was never more strikingly illustrated than that pre sented by the case of Greensboro. Previous to the building of their new government postoffice and court house there was lacking a pronounc ed taste of fine architectural effects in the character of their residences : but since the erection of their building a noticeable change for the hetterhi taken place, the result being several . 1 1 . . . . uiic structures nave seen erected witn a number in contemplation. The city has also bonded itself to the extent nf $100,000 for the improvement of its streets, roads, sewers, etc. Thus it can be easily seen that no mistake is 1 f . mauc oy tne government in tne erec- ? . mm tion 01 necessary puDiic Duiidings. We had almost fnrtrnttm fn men tion the existence in Hreenshirrt nf superior hotel accommodations. The McAdoo house and Benbow hotel are the two representative carayanseries : tneir cuisine is 01 tne nest, and their management faultless. The "New ?nuth " in an indntri-1 nM ... ... ... w .... flVUW, 1 . uw figment of the imagination, but a liv inc. marrnifieent realitv. The result of the late conflict have been accept ed as a finality by an overwhelming majority of our southern brethren, and their aim is and will continue to be to build up their fair heritage in such a way as to thoroughly demon strate to the world the astomshinrr re. cuperative powers of their republic. T-U . . I . . , nidi iuc squid may, in a comparative ly short time, fully realize the fondest anticipation is the heartfelt desire of its northern brethren. Albany (N. Y.) Press and Knickerbocker. They tell us that on the 14th April twenty years 9go it snowed in this section. We learn that the jail in Snow Hill was destroyed by fire Thurs day night, the work of a woman in mate. 'All the prisoners were res,- cued. Mr. John W. Gardner, of Saulston, this county, dropped in to speak some encouraging words to the Argits yesterday, and we found him yery hopeful of the outlook for the crops in his section. He says that one of his neighborsMr. Wra. Pate, in Stony Creek township, has thirteen chickens, all doing well, hatched from eleven eggs. Goldsboro Daily Arur No. 70 ixivrxa to axAjrr citixxj?. Ghexxssoko. N. C, April 5. 7. Editor Morning Neut : The letter signed -Many Citizens- appearing in your paper of the 3rd insL. says : To arrive at a fair expression of the voters for mayor and commissioners, the fol lowing plan has been adopted. Then follows a scheme for holding a pri mary election. Now, sir. for cool im pudence and pure, unadulterated -cheek," this letter takes the cake." and is altogether so high-handed a piece of business as to almost elicit admiration for the presumption and audacity of its authors. Where, when, and by whom was this plan adopted ? A primary elec tion is doubtless a fair manner of ob taining the names of candidates for our city ofices, but it Is proper to do the right thing in the right way. for otherwise who is bound by it? Of course, the Democratic Republican or Prohibition parties, or even the Knights of Labor can hold a test elec tion for the purpose of making up a ticket with the names of their most available men, and their respective organizations may hold their follow ers in line and get a faithful perform ance at the polls; but who has the right to order anything of the kind for the citizens of Greensboro, or commit them to the support of candi dates thus selected? None other than the citizens themselves. And if his honor, the Mayor, will call a pub lic meeting for the purpose I believe the citizens generally will favor a pri mary election, and sinking all party feeling unite in thus securing candi dates for mayor and commissioners who will be in every way representa tive men. and then, as they did at the recent election, show by their votes that they will support at the polls what they resolve to do in public meeting. In conclusion, I will only add. that if his Honor does this he will only furnish another proof of his fitness for the office he now holds, and of his earnest desire to join with all good citizens in improving our city and its government. Free Lance. TUB COTIIXQ nmiCIPAL BLEC Tiort. Editor Morning JVe&s: I wish to say a' few words in reference to our coming municipal election, and it is not my intentioo to name any candidate what ever, but what I wish to impress up on my fellow citizens is that in order to reach the full benefit which we all hope for by the proposed improve ments it is of the utmost importance that the Mayor and Board of Commis sioners to be selected to carry on and manage our affairs and to give the greatest satisfaction, should be made up of our wisest, most prudent and discreet citizens. I am a good Demo crat, but I can endorse the partisan sentiments of Mr. Jas. W. Forbis. in his communication of yesterday. In your paper, and t hope no man who has the good of the citv at heart, will. Let us for once, discard party politics, and look only to our own and our city's interest solely, in this matter, and let us select our best men from all farties and creeds.elect them, and then et us give them a cordial and cheerful support, and not commence, in the very outset, to croak and find fault, and thus clog and delay operations which should be speedily commenced and wisely and successfully carried out. As regards the Mayor's salary. I think he is well paid for all the services he renders the city. None of his pre decessors ever received any compen sation save what the Charter allowed them, to witr $100.00 per annum, and they were satisfied and maintained the dignity of the office. Old Citizen. Greensboro. March 31. A ITATiaMT. Greensboro. April 4. 1887. Editor Morninr AVttt. ReDlvin? io a paragraph in yesterday's Morning jnews, in regard to entrance doors to the government building closed too earlv for those receiving nirht mail. would state that a later hour tor clos ing could not reasonably be bad with out the employment by the Govern ment of a night watchman. Then, the doors Could, with safety, stand open all night. As it is, however, the doors havr at no time been closed until all niebt mails have been distributed and ample time given for all to get their : 1 u:u 2 ti 1 . udii, wuicu Kcuciiiij hum nan past ten to eleven o dock. This makes the number of hours on duty of employ ees seventeen in the twenty-four, and surely the public could not require more than that. J. M. Wolfe, Janitor. TO APPLICANTS VOB CADET SHIP. The undersigned, a board selected for that purpose, give notice that on the 19th day of April. 1S87, in Ibe city of Greensboro, N. C. they will exam amine such persons as present them selves as applicants for appointment from the Fifth Congressional district to the cadetship to the United States Military Academy at West Point, f as. E. Boyd. 1 W. P. Bealu Examiners. R. A. Foard, j . April $th. 1 37. District papers please copy. 7$ y rs s . t. Tamr Dr- - IWTfcr - - Tn 1 TWtM Waek..... - - - Om lUU..... Contract Ali mnwu bl M T Imm tolml Ne9ra fyi kvlk THE. LATEST NEWS. tub 8crriir-i &mwi:d. (Sfxml to Koto Nn Boston, March 4. New England was thrown Into a sUto of great ex citement Sunday morning over th report that tho Scythla, ono of tho largest and fastest boats on tho Ca nard line had been wrecked on tho rocks off Scituatc, twenty-five miles from here, and that her crew and tho passengers wero perishing on the rocks. Tho sevcro torm of wind and snow had cat off all telegraphic communication, so that It was lm pos sible to learn tho particulars until, thLs morning. Passengers coming over the Old Colony railroad on the late train from Scituate reported sighting the steam er in distress and stated that signal guns were heard. The Boston agent of the Cunard Company chartered a special train and went to Scituate. but on their arrival lite Sunday morning no traces of the Scythia could be ' found. To-day. however, the great steamer came into port, two days over due. with her load of precious freight. Captain. Thomas Roberts was seen by the news correspondent. He said: MIt was the hardest gale I ever experienced in Boston Bay. We left Liverpool on Tuesday, March 2, and we bad fresh and strong westerly gales and head seas nearly the entire passage. On Friday last, we encoun tered a very heavy gale from east-north-east, accompanied by a blinding snow storm. At noon, on Siturday. when the storm was mot severe, we were 31 miles from Cape Cod. going southwest by west. When near Scit uate the gale had increased to such proportions that I feared every mo ment that we would be cast upon the rocks. I did not consider it prudent to come any f.iMher. and immediately put about, aud headed eastward, in which direction we drilled along at half speed. In this way we ran $S miles out to sea. when the storm abat ed some and the weather began to clear. At five o'clock, this morning, we got back to our course again. We came up the harbor without further trouble. On March third, whllo Inlatitado 41 degrees S3 minutes north, longi tudo o-S degrees. 20 minutes west, a steerage passenger named John Ek man, died from tho effects of fever, with which he was stricken down a few days after tho vessel left Liver pool. Tho next day, however, tho number of passengers was made good by tho birth of a littlo girl. Tha, motner wus a pretty Norw egian lass whoso surname was Aapohou poceckL They wero Immediately put In the hospital for wo feared that tho rouh weather, together with tho name, would surely kill tho poor thing In a few da vs. However, the mother and child ap peared upon deck and the latter was Christened ' Scythia. in honor of the ship on which she was born. The ba by maJe the remainder of the voyage in its mother's arms wrapped in an old plaid shawl The Scythia carried 955 persons: one saloon. 17 intermediate and S09 steerage passengers, and 12S members of the crew. Conrad Inne, of Liver-' pool, was the saloon passenger. BDITOaiAL BBKTITIIS. The New York WorJJ, 0f Sunday morning, had a brief dispatch from Boston saying that the steamship Scythfjt of the Cunard line had gone ashore on tho rock-bound coast a few miles south of Scituate, Mass.. which Is not many miles from Boston. She had on board more than 800 souls. No aIstanco could bo rendered by tho tug boats, on account of tho roughness of tho sea. and when tho dispatch left Boston, at 12 ofckxk, no news had been received of the extent of tho terrible calamity. See Tele graphic column. Ex-Secretary Manning is at Bournemouth, about ono hundred miles from London, and has his wife and daughter with him. Ho is In Merivalo Hall, a sort of retreat for In valids. He think he Is doing well and expects to go to London In a few days. We regret that others do not share Mr. Manning's expectations. He Is, evidently, a sick man, but we hope ho may recover. The municipal election tookplaco In Cincinnati, Ohio, yesterday. Thrco parties are In tho field Democratic, Republican and Labor. Some Re publican leaders wero of opinion that the greater pait of the Labcr ticket would prcvalL Tho Chicago municipal election oc curs to-day. So demoralized Is the Democratic party that large num bers have been induced to voto tor Mr. Roach, tho Republican candi date. In order to defeat the Anarch ists, who are well organized. Wnrxtol. - A good Cook. Must corae well recommended. W. IL Burgess, at Odell's Hardware Store. 3t- - " Tetter 1 1
The Morning News (Greensboro, N.C.)
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April 5, 1887, edition 1
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