The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-11-03

After long search his body was found in
a creek a quarter of mile from the aims
house. The child's skull had been shat
tered. \ club near by is supposed to have
been the weapon with which the deed was
committed as on one end of it was found
some hair corresponding TO that of the
child
Cardinal Jacobini. the Papal Secretary OF
St:",. has requested the Nuncio al Paris to
represent to the French government the
serious consequences that might arise from
the adoption of clause in the primary
education bill OF an odious character to the
Vatican and directed against the Catholic
clergy in France. The clause referred to
provides that education in the schools shall
be entrusted exclusively 10 the laity.
The proposal of prominent MeXicans to
establish a dictatorship 70 replace the Presi.
,lcncy of Mexico is causing great deal Of
comment The Mexican papers, with few
exceptions. have lately cspouscd the cause
OF dictatorship. 1t is said that Gen Diaz
asp;reS to the position. 1t is proposed that
the term be made twenty years and that the
Office bc made hereditary. The next step
will be the establishment of monarchy.
\ state of siege has been proclaimed in
SOFIA. The Bulgarian Regency arc taking
precautions in anticipation of a Russian
c2np d ct.tt being attempted in Sofia during
their absence at Tirnova A plot has been
discovered TO seize the Ministers and send
them to Russia Gen. kaulhars has noti-
l;cI the Regency that if the consprators
against Prince Alexander be punished the
Russian government will have resort to
extreme measures.
Thomas L. Miller, a prominent tobacco
dealer at Stephenport. Ky, was found dead
in bed at hotel in Louisville, with a hor-
riblc wound just over the eye. He had
been out seeing the town till an early hour,
and having money he fell into the hands Of
bad characters, who got him into a game Of
cards and then knocked him on the head.
He rot to the hotel and went to bed, and
died during the night.
There are no new Developments in the
Adams Express robbery. The report that
Messenger Fothering CHAM had confessed is
without foundation. The Express officials
are working on the theory that the messen-
gers story was true. The latter has not
been arrested or placed under surveillance,
but Of his own accord is in constant COM
mun;cation with the officers of the COM
pany, who have the case in hand, and as
sisting them as much as possible.
The canning business has grown to enor-
nous proportions, Maryland and California
taking the lead, The total for Maryland
comprises $50 100000 cans per annum, q
single establishment in Frederick City put
ting up Of corn alone 100000 cans a
year Other Southern States have only
lattery gone into the business. Around
New Orleans, both in Louisiana and Mis-
sisS;ppi, a number of canneries are shipping
North and West large number Of the deli
cacieS, oysters, shrimp, preserved oranges
and similar products of that region
Inspector ByrneS, Of New York. having
been advised by the police of other cities,
including Boston, Philadelphia and even
Chicago that crooks were leaving for New
York to take hand in the statue Of liberty
celebration, spread his net last night to
catch them as they came. Detectives were
stationed at the ferries railroad stations and
hotels, with orders to arrest every thief or
habitual crook that they might find, and
others were sent out to search the streets
ard dives. The result was prolific, and
police headquarters gave up its motley crew
this morning before the courts.