The Morning News from Greensboro, North Carolina • Page 1

THE MORNING NEWS; THE MORNING NEWS. j. S. HAMPTON, Proprietor. published Daily.

Except Sunday. I JX mmmm ATTl Ml CW Oct Dar. TDr TVt Vmr rwTjr Vki. KATES OF SUBSCRIPTION, IN ADVANCE Vear Mail), Postage paid, 4 00 rjL I DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OP THE CITY OF GREF.Nsnno VOL.i" str illCi Dim C. Greensboro, N.

Thursday, June 16, 1887 WILMINGTON Si WELDON RAILROAD COMPANY. It CONDENSED SCHEDULE. TRAINS GOING SOUTH. Not. I 43 Darly.

I Daily. Daily Lv 15 5 3S 1 loan Ar Rocky Mi.a 33 .1. Ar Tarboro. 4 50 m' 1 Lv Tarboro Jtl 30 pm I Ar Wilson. 05 m6 5S in 3 07 a ro Lv Wilson.

15 pm Ar Selma. 40 Ar 32 rnj Lv Goldsboro 4 54 7 40 3 5S a Lv Magnolia 6 09 33 m. 5 18 a Lv Burgaw'7 00 6 13 a Ar Wilming.J7 50 9 55 m'7 00 a TRAINS GOltJG NORTH. No. 45 I No.

47 No. 43 Dally. I Daily. Daily. 1 1 40 pm 8 50 a 8 52 mx VI a tonm Lv Wilming.

Lv Burlaw. Lv Magnolia 12 C2 am 10 2t am ioi nm Ar Goldsbor'l a m'li 35 am 11 cS am Lv Fayettev. Ar Ar Wilsoru. Lv Wilson Ar Roky ML Ar Tarboro. Lv Tarboro.

Ar 7 00 a m' Y) jSam! 11 25 am' 232am 1225 am 1 00 i 27 a tn 4 50 II 33 am' 405am 2 15 2 45 a No. 132 Of Ladies Misses Children ant Baby Zieg'ers Bros. fine Hand Sewed slippers at II. Farjuor. Sc Co.

1 w. CoTDtsuru Schidclx No. 23. Tttiig effct 6.00 A. M.t Monday, May 20A, 1SS7.

TRAIN NOIt ni. Pass and Freight Pass. Mail. L've Arrive Maxton Leave Maxton Arrive Fayetteville Leave Fayetteville. Arrive Sanford Leave Sanlord Arrive Leave a n.20 7.15 am 1 1.30 b.40 am x.30 pm tt.001 2.00 4-os to 30 a 1.40 pm 2.1 8.00 4-IS 7.25 10.15am At vc Walnut Cove 1.

00 pm Dinner at FyelteTille. TRAIN. SOCTIL reigh Pass. Pass and Leave Walnut Cove Arris "Greensboro, Leave Greensbo Arrive San ford Leave Sanford Arrive Fayetteville. Leave Arrive Leave Arrive Bennettsvitle 2.10 pm 5.00 9.50 am 12.55 pm 1.

15 3 20 3.30 7.00 am 1. 17 pm 1. 55 pm 6.00 pm 12.15 pm 345 Pm 4.15 pm S5 5-35 645 Diancrat Son ford. iHow Arrival Factory BranchFreight 3c Passenger Train moTing north. Train movie Lv Millboro, 7 43am Ia reensb'o 5 3 1 pm 930 am Ar Millbcro 7 3 pm Trains on Scotland Neck Branch Road leaves Halifax for Scotland Neck at 3 00 m.

Returning, leaves Scotland Neck at 9 30 a daily except Sunday. Trains leaves Tarboro, N. via Alberaarl Raleigh, daily, except Sunday, Sunday 5 arrive Wir.iamston. N. 8 10 m.

and 6 40 pm. Returning leaves Wiliiamston. C. Daily except Sunday. 800am, San-day 9 50 a m.

arrire Tarboro. N. C. 10 05 a and 1 1 30 a m. Trains oa N.

Branch leaves Goldsboro. daily except Sunday, 5 33 arrive Smithfield, N. 700 pm. Returning leaves Smith-field. N.

7 30 a arrive Goldsboro, N. C. 9 00 a m. Southbound train on Wilson Fayetteville Branch is No. 50.

Northward is No. 51. Trains No. 40 South will slop only at vVL'sonvColdsboro and Magnolia. 47 nakes close connection at Weldon to -All points North daily.

All rail via Richmond, and daily ex' cent Sunday via Bay Line. Trains make close connection lor all points North via Richmond and Washington. All trains run solid between Wilmington and Washington, and have Pullman Palace Sleepers attached. JOHN F. DIVINE.

S.x Montis ti Three Months, Two Months, 4 2 OO I OO 75 One Momn, 40 Wtv suhscrfljers, delivered in any part of the city per week. PTJ3U3H23S' ASKOTOCmSTS. Jo advertisements inserted An Local column at any cxtrA charge will be made for "double-column or'triplo-colinin advertisements, All announcements and recoinendations of candi-lllt, for office, will be charged as advertisements. to follow reading matter, or "to nccupy ar'-' -P'cia, Place wfll not received-Amusement, and Official advertisements 30 cts per each insertion tv Advertisements kept under the head of "New Advertisements" will be charged fifty per cent extra, payments for transient advertisements must be in advance. Kemitances must be made by Check, Draft, Postal Mney Order, Express, or in Registered Letter.

Only such remittances will be at the risk of the publishers. J. Under the head of "Special City business notices will be inserted at the rate of 5 cents line or every insertion. THE RAILROADS. ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS.

I'ICIIMONU AND PAN VI LLE k.MLROAD. Arrives from Richmond at q.43 am ..10.32 pm Leaves for Richmond at 8.3a a Q-SSPm NORTH CAROLINA. RAILROAD. Arrives from Charlotte at 8.22 a 9.40 pm l.nves for Charlotte at. 9.48 am Arrives from Goldsboro at 9.30pm 10.20 pm 7.40am Leaves for Goldsboro 9.50am 6.00 am 10.90 NOKT1I-WESTEKN N.

C. RAILROAD rrives fromfialem at 8.00 a 9.24 pm leaves for Salem at 10.00 a 10.54 C. F. AND V. V.

RAILROAD. Arrives from Fayetteville 6.15 Leaves for Fayetteville 10.00 a in THE POSTOFFICE. Mails for the North close at 8.00 a. m. and 9.00 p.m.

Charlotte 9.00 O9.oo Raleigh 9.00 Salem 900 9:00 Fayetteville 9.00 -The money ort'rand registered letter office will nly be opeu froA 900 a. tc 6 p. n. General Delivery is open from 3 a. m.

until 7 m. sxcept when opening mails. Also, 15 minutes after pen ing the Eastern night mail. Sunday hours, for general delivery, 8.00 a. lor alf hour and half hour after the opening of the mails h-om both North and South.

The lock-boxes are from 6.00 a. m. to .10:30 p. RESIDENT CLERGYMEN. Presbyterian: Dr.

J. Henry Smith, N. Cnurch St." Rev. E. W.

Smith, Asheboro St. S. Greensboro Baptist Rev. W. R.

Gwaltney, S. Elm 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 Bacon hog round f-utter Chickens t-'orn new Corn I'ried Fruits Blackberries. Cherries Apples. Peaches, unpared unpared t.ooai.50 .18325 ..15320 .....6 1-3 .....7 1-3 .....333 3 1-2 3 .......539 i.IO ........75 .....4 50 .....04 OO CoaSo 40345 67 6CQ75 6a .........1 ....6 ........30 35 pared Flaxseed Flour Family Onions Outs Piwk reas Potatoes Irish Rags unwashed. Wheat 4 KRTAIL PRICES OF GROCERIES.

Racon Sides ..15 .....8 Shoulders. Cheese 30 .......................19 3.3810 v.u.iee Ko 'PATENTS. Inventors and patentees and all having business with the U. S. Patent Office are invited to communicate with me With confident reliance upon my fidelity to their interests.

New inventions patented. Old inventions improved, and rejected applications revived. Caveats filed Trademarks registered. Prompt attention SkilHul service. Moderate charges.

Send model or sketch lor lrec report as to patentability; Preliminary intormation cheerlully urnished. YANTIS Solicitor of American and Foreign. pat Jts, 816 Street. N. Washing jorj THE; LATEST NEWS.

rdJJVTED COLLECTOR. lnd JJIaj. Doted and Col. Boyd lloin i Washington, June 14. The consolidation of the Internal districts remains as ordered by President Cleveland several weeks ago, but there is a mighty change In other respects.

Mr. Kerr Craige, of Salisbury, has been appointed of the new 5th The appointment was made this afternoon by President Cleveland, and settles the business so far as. Maj. Dowd nnd Col. Boyd arc concerned.

Kerr Craig is collector of the Fifth District and Mr; Yarborough is collector of the Fourth The fight over the collectprship was brief but hot. Senators Ransom and Vance and Hon. John S. Henderson strongly endorsed Mr. Craige and urged his claims 'successfully.

This turn of affairs was' quite unexpected, as everybody seemed satisfied that Col- Boyd, was to succeed Maj. Dowd, and that Col. Boyd had gone so far as to visit Charlotte and examine several houses with a view to selecting a location for his offices. AH this will probably go for naught; as it is believed here that Mr. Craige, the new collector, will locate the office in Salisbury.

However, there is some uncertainty afcout this, only the probabilities point strongly to the location of Mr. Craige headquarters in Salisbury, his home. Large Attendance at Jlorehead Local Option Case. Raleigh, June 14. This afternoon a special train passed here on its way to Morehead with -the members of the North Carolina-Teachers Assembly.

Over four hundred left here in eleven cars for Golsboro. At the latter place two hundred were added to the party and one hundred were taken on board between Goldsboro and Mdrehead. The train reached the latter place at ten o'clock to-night. The Sunreme Court to dav rendered a decision in the habeas'corpas case of Richard Giersch, indicted for violation of the local option law here. The decision is that the Court has no power to dispose of the matter in its present shape, but that it must first go before the Superior Court, and then come up before the.

Supreme Court in regular order. The Court does not pass upon the question as to whether beer and" wine are spirituous liquors. His Position Wholly Misunderstood. Minneapolis, June 14. Gen.

J. L. Rosser, whose recent attack in Sheridan's proposed military trip up the Shannanduah Valley, aroused some discussion has returried to this city. He said this morning: "My position is being wholly misunderstood. I've made attacksjn no spirit of hatred to Northern soldiers.

It, was indecent for Sheridan to camp-in the Valley jwhere had Vuthlessly been burned the homes of harmless women. I would sav the same thins of Confederate General Jubal Early, should he visit Chavabersburg. the town he burned vontoni)'i Early ought to have been hun lor the act and the people would be- justified in taring and feathering him if he camel TheSouth wiil receive -iny living' union General with opeu arms, except Popn or Sheiidan. The latter sees it as I do and isn't We want to welcome alTUnion soldiers who were not barbarians and biutal. 2 Jflonument to the "JJIartyr v- Spy.

Hartford. Con June 14. A. statue of Nathan Hale, the "martyr spy'' of the Revolution, will be unveiled at the State Capitol to-morrow at 2 o'clock. Charles Dudley Warner will make the address, presenting; 'statute.

the; State, and Gov-Lounsburyx Will deliver an address receiving it. The statue is by Jhe-sculptor ICarl Gerhardt, and was? cast at xthe works of Mosman, ia Chjcopee, Masr Fallal Result or the Base Ball 1'ouscnse. Lincoln, June distressing and fatal accident occurred about 7 o'clock last evening on the ball grounds. Five or siz of the young men of the city were having a game and Ed. Likely took- the.

bat and stepped to the home prate for a strike. Harry CI uskey, the pitcher, made tho usual-pass and the ball went towards the batter. Likely mado a strike and the ball glancing off, struck, the batter in the Ynouth! He fellTforward, striking upon the top of the head, from which position he wrs picked up and carried to the hotel. Physicians were called, but in ten minutes from trA (imo rf fnn nnnMn.t i Various theories as to the cause of death have been advanced, but it is probable that the shock to the nervous system, together with rep-ture, or both, the immediate cause. The ball did not strike him with su ffiient force to cause death there being bul one tooth slightly loosened.

Likely was about twenty-' three years of age. Boston, June 13. Smith Billings, of Somerville, and Joseph of Boston, while playing bascbaH this afternoon at with a serious.occident. Both men started to catch the same ball, and neither saw the other until they came together with great force. Billings's bono was crushed and he had a terrible gash on the side of the" head.

Thompson was badly hurt. Billings was taken to Salem Hospital. His condition is critical. Ecth mcn were, uncon scious up to a late hour to-night. 4 To be Located at Washington.

New York. June 14. Bishop Heare, of Richmond, who arrived on the Servia yesterday from Rome sayithe new Catholic University will undoubtedly be located at Washington, though no mandate has been given to' that effect. The Bishop took occasion to deny two statements latelv made through the press to the tffct that he approved Dr. McGlynn's course and that he had accused Cardinal Siraani of condemning Henry George's doctrines without reading' them.

Both statements were untrue. lit Incipient Riot. Cleveland, June 14. There was an incipient riot at the New York, Penn-slyvania Ohio Railroad docks this afternoon between the, striking ore hands and the non-union workmen. The row was started by a negro scab' who threw a stone at maan who had left a.

vessel to get some dring water. The missle struck the white man on the leg, breaking that limb below the knee. Then there "was a rush fcr the negro by a crowd of strikers and the non-unionists was' joined by about 20 of his fellow workmen. Sticks, stones and bricks were used indiscriminately for a. few minutes but beyond a few broken heads no damage was done.

Great Jllarket Panic. Chicago, June 14. There is a panic in the" wheat pit. on the Bo.ird of Trade this afternoon. The giant wheat clique is utteraly demoralized and is said to have gone back on to-day's drop in prices.

Moretz. Rosenfield one of the clique said, at 1230 thii afternoon: "Xhis wheat clique has not kept its engagement, and we will have to suspend." it is tound that a number of Other houses will go to the wall before night. 12:30, P. M. Rosenfield Co's.

failure has' just been announced on the boards. Wheat declined, for June, from 92c to 75c; a decline of 17c per "busiiel. New York, June The panfc in the coffee- market seems to have spent its force yesterday. The market today opened -firm and actiw, and advanced cent in sympathy with a better market abroad. Havre cables reported a better demand for and firmer, prices.

Prominent operators in the market here lay the whole trouble to operations by a Brazilian syndicate, which it is alleged, have been mauipulating the market during the past ffiur or 'five weeks. Arnold Co. -liabilities are estimated at eoo.ooo. It is believed their Bra-ziliaiv customers will pay up, Baltimore. June 14.

The Bj kirn ore wheat market broke to-day, 3 cents on spot and 21 on futures. Over bushels were fold. Spot wheat closed last night at 93, and at 2 p. to day. quotes at 90 V.

Cora Lee's Trial Still On. SpaiNCFiELD. June 14. Six witnesses were examined at the tiial qf Cora E. Lee in the Circuit Court here The defendant is under indictment for murder in the first decree as one of the principals in the billing of Sarah Graham near this city a year ago.

Mrs. E. Molloy. the noted evangelist and temperance reformer. is also under indictment as accessory after the fact to the same crime as accessory before the fact to George E.

Graham's bigamous marriage with Cora E. Lee. Mrs. MoUoy's trial is set for June 26. Caiight in an Electric Flame.

Panama, June 14. A most extra ordinary event occured recently to a farmer living' in Cundinamarea While out in his field he was momen tarily surrounded by an electric flame, which disappeared as quickly, as it came. The victim's left eve damaged and the eyebrow was burned completely off. The hair surround ing his ears, a portion of his beard and all the hair on his breast were burn ed All the brass buttons disao- peared from his clothing, his watch-chain was cut in two. a small hole bored through his watch-case and the.

watch-glass was shattered. He suffcv ed severely, but is recovering. 3 Big- Jletoric Stone. At (Ind.) special says: An aerolite of great sizeH ell near St. Joseph Sunday morning.

The residents were startled by a sharp, quick sound and a severe jarring of the eatth. It was at first thought to be an earthquake, but a young farmer soon brought the in-telligenc that some great projectile had imbedded itself in the woods near by. The neighbors went to the spot and found that the aerolite in falling had come in contact with a huge oak, and denuded it of many of its branches. Passing downward in a slightly slanting course, it buried itself in the earth to a depth of at least fifteen to'eigh-teen feet. The sandy sides of the hole nude by the meteoric stone had caved in upon it, leaving it buried beyond sight.

Several fragments of the stone lay scattered about, and the atmosphere about the place was impregnated with the smell of sulphur. The meteoric fragments were of a dull grayish and dark color, indicating a combination of ob-idion tractile and pumice. They will be, brought to this city and sent to the Smithsonian Institution. The depth to which the aerolite Imbeded itself will involve considerable labor to bring it to light, but the stone will be dug out not only for scientific purposes, but also to satisfy the curiosity of the people. From the great orifice made by the stone it is estimated that it cannot weigh less than two tons.

Co not take quinine for malarial disorders. Ayer's Ague Cure con-lainsnone. nor, any other injurious ingredient. This preparation, if taken strictly in accordance with directions, is warranted to cure all malarial diseases. IT lour A Big Lot We have all grades of Flour.

Our "White Pearl" and -Silver Crown" Flours cannot be beaten. Try a sack. Meal, Shipstufl. Corn, ap22tf Houston Bros. A full line of the James Means three dollar.

shoes in Lace. Button and Congress, for men. just received at H. Farrier Co's. The best $3 shoo.in lhe world For chronic catarrh, induced by a scrofulous taint, Ayer's Sarasparilla is the true remedy.

It stops catarrhal discharges, icmovcs the sickening odor, and never tails to thoroughly eradicate every trace the disease from the blood. Sold by all dealers in medicine. The meed of merily for promotiog personal comeliness, is, due to J. Aycr -whose Hair Vigor is a universal beautifierf the hair. Harm less, effective, and agreeable, it ranks among the indispensable toilet articles.

Passenger and mail Traini-iyn daily except Sunday. Freight IVatitngtr Tr.un rcriK bl tvea rayctteville aul lnnttUvUK' on MonJajs, WedDisdaj an.l Freight and pAcrjtT Tr.ua runt bot veen Fayettetille nd Grcnuborj 'Mon Uyi, acd Fii.v be' reen Groeusboroaud Fayetteville il -uiaja, W'td-nosdays and FricUja. rasaonaer and ilail Train rami ex cent The roaxDgcr ard Mail Trnin close connection nt iIcxtou-ilb CAti'lina Central to Charlotto and Wilmington cn ractcrj run daily except San3AT. J. W.

FRY, General Superintendent. W. E. KYLE, General Pass Agent. Whether on land or at sea, ou the Prairie or in the crowded city, ills are the best cathartic being convenient, efficacious, and safe.

For torpid liver, indigestion, and sick I. cad-ache, they never fail. That feeling of wearine3. so ften experienced in the spring, results fiom a sluggish condition of the ood which, being impure, does not quicken with the changing season. Aers Sarsaparilla, by vitalizing and cleansing the blood, strengthens invigorates the system.

Backache, stitches in the tide, inflation and soreness of the bowel, are symptoms ol a disordered state o' the dig stive and assimilative which can be corrected by the u-c of Ayer' Cathartic Pills. Pure Ice Cream 5 cts. plate. 2- quart. 15 cts.

pint, at Go. J. Stai. -a- Fre-h Snap -an at 15c per ck at J. A.

Groome i. Butter. Butter, nice and fresh kvjr on ice at J. A. Groome Co.

Pickles and country incgar at J. A. Groomk Co. If iou want pood bread buy the Desota Flour of A. Gk oUEi Co.

IL.iiiu1ci! 1 The finest short leaf, unbled Yellow Pine, a quantity of Fhorin, Ceiling. Mouldings. Weatherboarding and dressed Lumber of all descriptions. row on hand for immediate sale. Manufactured at Davij.

Wain man mills, Asheboro, N. C. Apply to S. Wainman, Greensbom. NC Building.

Contracts, Turnkey bs or otherwise, bj. Davis, Wainman Co. They have their forests and mill, and have a staff of experienced carpenters. Therefore we have the greatest facilities In this cily for doing ths beit work for the least money. Apply to C.

S. Wainman. Greensboro, N. man age Ice for sale at J. A.

Gkooue Co. General Sop't J. R. KENLY. Sup't Transportation T.

M. EMERSON. Genl Pass. Agen imCHMOND AND DANVILLE UAIL-JLV ROAD. CONDENSED SCflEDULE.

TIUIK3 RUN BY MERIDIAN TIME. TUA1NS GOING fcOUTH. May. 20 L. 1S5C.

Leav New Turk LcaT lbiUJelihi. LcTe lUIUmore Lnva feav Lcar I.jnchbflrg. Leave Danville. Leave Ilicbio JiJ. Leave CoKlOorj Leave Leave Diriuia Leave Hili Leave Salutary Leave Ctarlolti Liv Lave UrunTillo Arrive Atlxnla i No.

SO. No. CI Daily. 4 30 pm 6X7 pm 012 pm CO pm 300am 5 C5 am 8 to am 2 30a a 8 10 pa 1 CO a 2 30 am 10 ICani 1123 am 1 (0 pm 331 pta -4 4Spm li)40p i 45ara 720am 114 am 5 CO pm 8 pa 3 CO ra 12 30 am; 530 am 6 37 am 1115 am 2 23 ami i I a jus 6Man I 20 TRAINS GOrNG NORTH. Kay 27th 18SC.

Arrive Salutlniry His'a loiut Gntb.ro No. 51. Daily. 5 (3 im No.M. 13 tj 6 xr.jr,! 8C1 7Muu 3 13 ta 8 ss.

3 4 3 a 12 47pm 12 C7 km 2 41pm 630 era 4 33 pas II DO ara Darlutm lialoiKh Gollboio EicLzuio.L Arr. LyncLbors rloUaTille jl: rLil.l lj.LL.. 'Nf Da It i. 1C lUaa 11 23 3 i-Va. 0 1 IQ 00 im 10 am 1 13pm: 2 ...,3 10 4 8 23 nm' 8 pm.

IQ am in ni 3 CO 12 33 pm 6 23 ac 3 20 pra C. HAILIIOAD. ootxo aocr No. A So. dam Lv.

Salco 7 20 1 1 aoxxa jotra to. S3 ar. Soiem ilSOtra SLEEPING CAR SERVICE. On trains" 50 and 51. Futlman BufTct Sleeper between Ailjnra and Yew York.

New Orleans and rtoa via Dan- 1 we. On trains 52 and 53. Pullman BufTct Sleeper Montgomery Washington, Aiken and Washington, Danville. Oa trains $2 and 53 PuUr. an Sleeper between Richmond and GreenL-cr.

and Greensboro and Goldsboro. For rates and information 4 an) Aentofthe Company cr to SOL HAAS.T. M. Jas. L.TAYLOR, Gen.

Agent, Wahinjon, I IX.