The Durham daily globe., 1894-08-22
LOCAL NOTES.
People Coming and Going-Notes of In
terest Easily Read.

Mr. All Haywood left on the noon
train for Raleigh
Mrs S. F. Tomlinson returned from
Archdale this noon.
Mr. J. P. Albright, of Burlington, is
down for the convention.
Miss Ora Yearly, who has been spend
ing some time at Mt Airy, returned
home this morning.
President Winston, of the State Uni
versity, passed through on the noon train
on his way to Raleigh.
Mr. w. w. Shaw and family, who have
been spending some time at Beaufort, re
turned home yesterday.
Miss Bernard, who has heen spending
some time in the western part Of the
state, returned home this noon.
There will be no prayer meeting at the
First Baptist church tonight on account
Of the State Sunday School convention.
There will be no prayer meeting at
Main Street church tonight on account
of the Sunday school convention now in
session here.
Mr.. Greek Andrews, of Raleigh, passed
through here this morning on his way to
to New York, where he will 60 on one
of the morning dailies.
The family of Rev, H. B. Turnbull re
turned home this noon Mr. Turnbull
went on to Baltimore from Greensboro
last evening to bring his son back with
him
Mr.. George Fitzgerald, of Danville,
who has been here making figures on the
plumbing and heating for the Watts hos
pital, returned home yesterday after
noon.
A communication from Bishop Rond
thaler to Mr.. ii. n. Snow, announces
that he will be detained at Salem on &C.
count of the funeral of a friend, and
will not reach DUH m before Thurs
day noon.
Rev. W. p. Fife, who was to have con
Quoted the Biole reading of the conven-
ton, writes Chairman Snow that he will
not be able to attend as he is suffering
with his throat, and from general letting
dOWn'Of the nervous system.
Mr.. Warren Choate, who has charge of
the construction of the new telephone
line, arrived in the city this noon. He
says that work will be started in few
days and that he will not leave here until
the work is W ell under way.
The negro excursion bought all the
melons in sight at the depot yesterday
as they passed through, throwing the
rinds along the track in such quantities
as to require force Of hands to remove
them so trains could pass Greensboro
Record.
A. the Carolina: w. l.. Witherspoon,
Goldsboro; J. T. kirkpatrick, Goldsboro;
Sam Jones, Jr Atlanta, Ga; j. w. FOy,
Baltimore; Ollie S. Brown, Atlanta Ben
Lyon, Virginia; II. S. Dalton, New
York Warren Choate, Washington, D
C. G. A Grimsley, Greensboro.
Prof. w. l.. Poteat, Of Wake Forest
college, writes Mr.. II. n. Snow that he
will be here this afternoon at D o'clock
and will deliver his address on THE
Thirty Silent Years of Christs Life as
announced on the programme. This ad
dress will doubtless be Of unusual inter.
est.
Here's one man who evidently thinks
barbed wire has been put on the free list,
for be has been feeding wire nails to his
cows. AS a result two Of them died
Bob Rice is the man He says after they
died he ordered a post mortem and
found the wire nails, but denies be fed
them on such food Greensboro Record.
Little Nat, the year old son of Fred
Hunter, of Henderson, was seriously, if
not fatally scalded on his fathers engine
Yesterday evening We have not learned
the particulars. Mr.. Hunter drive q
a freight engine between HENDERSON ana
Durham, and he and his wife have many
friends and some relatives here who will
deeply sYmpathize with them
Wesley Dunnigan was before Squire
Parbee this morning on the charge OF
beating his daughter unreasona5ly with
a hickory switch. lie was found guilty
and fined $40 and costs, which amounted
to 50 so, making total of 80 80. He
appealed from the decision Of the maIis.
tIate and gave bond OF 800 for his
appearance at the Octob;r term Of court.
VI Sanders brought suit against ii .
Brady before Squire Barbee this morn .
ing to recover the sum Of $40, which is
allowed any one who will prove that
another has been selling goods other than