davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-12-26
LATEST NEWS.


, THE dead bruy OF woman was f''In 9 Ii
I.ouuon o.: he "Oth Size lad been Eiled
hrstrun:su! lti,n md it is thon~hc S'i3 IS
aAoth v.ut a Ui 'Jr.>k the Upper"
/ ho,I,h tn. body vas not mutt tc IS be-
|!lrt.
/ BEApsT ':GF-r's report for TIC w"o,: ending
n -. 1l5. Y.ys: "NuSincHe tllinr.,@ in he
tUnilc, Stntes dur! n~ tie week l,Uln c- :53:t
| gains .}N,, a.. geek I'D 15i IT,, 81 ok
il 81 vcI.. yolHl failures IN IT, Cuit"h
oates from Junu:.t> !st "a tia.r lN,Oo@
j.. ru,na; g, lu*4 il> 1857
! lHE rxcn.n,s,, upLtI L, HlisSrUl:. Mont =,
h'.in"L 10 tho ground ru the Il Gl,! o. ne
20 "a, IL % IS. uou adjoining. 'iur contents
| u tho h,tlldi"gs were saved wy! two un-
known pnrsu.,e were, Lurneu to ltrGlN
! 4 SE,.sAI1oN w-s cause | in th'. n,tiuI. al
t.unu!n Ton agency &, he r j. JIrnhu1y
DerarL,:lr ut. 8 tH|, re'ntpt Of sec bank
| Iii. which lIl pre- ulsiy been rrdc"ncI
an,l rnpuI .e,l Us l;:..4r< led The uOtH Gnmo
from ii b:,,L. "A Washington, y. { f,&'
second led '!nrtion
! on the night nf re PORN, liz. f:riSnnErs
cuutne.! il! tn lh;' Pow iuF. nh':u,t ".
IT,, pu"nel the l;!inr md ni".?n ti,ok
leSc'yn
| I}IREH Uinoir at Goa III" I",a were
larr.4t,.d ~, lie :!l~t. Ihey went 10 sho
! ous. Il Frt}i 81. in living ii few miles
TIRE. y hc yul"4e "ith E.a ":te Aul drove
4 IN r,tt ~ The L,,us,, AMI Grimina.lS aHpjt,
, II his Wltt
!! Ar Gin, !uuAtl o.. " 1uidu;ghl CT the 81 at
The l,lttnIt frame nllu narNtdinE factory Of
l.! ; :, ,plel Il Co.. took tire, Jerry Bray,
leap oiu OF a H. cNNl'A'>y wcn. DOWN
tW II inn h!t'. 300" when l. fell an'. nrrbh-
H. Lnlcl one o. 'At Yails i,lt fatally
}Wnuu,nl% tvs II '1lvn and T. standG:
1. es ON u;lduy + 100000
WITHIN 'hc ,aaL five Gays rn"log Dec,
t!isD. SIX lnro have boon Killed u.s. iocomo"
EVtves IN fN.ri'nl. ". VA
lERhsuyANIfIEs which aggrtEata a con"
}sla. .'nn ,'uln nuvt insi Teen t}j'cJYrleu in
~ stem Union ;,in,I uph oil ca at liost on
ur et u,tny w;sH "un' - d"sL' oyin@ tole-
it-T VA :,lti giving IL, jlyls rccr'pts
lr:, pr.n,u> tr,m Z nziDar ,;"t.:A tnn 9 Isl
;suf u !u.t"r, delivered bh"r. ~ -ippo
Il, st: n.t vs. F.,l!s flum llrnly n. HrnnIcy
lAu.. - "l..n cy w,is tHtu - luu!a on
! b. nr,WEin Witsjiu We arrived Aug 25bh.
w.; ic!a iI.lNi P.I4ha D. days he. ore nth
I'utF # f"'"t HAd vast :" ores or ivory.
y 70. ~, l!.c E!%t :. Iu,e!rIu. " s rec lived
! J. luI',tpN fi.rN J., ltul,=, agent Ut TIA West
! &c 80 r. .,lrtlt Z" s'H hg 'i''f' no ha1
=. ct -! r.. ;.n n"'H> MAJ y ""'Ny And
f.niiI Sn,t ~; =, II 4'rt "n An 80 "L
! IT " - de-: .!..n ~ che A.u"u>H Hu,.nvil
I N II 2lHl - j'j' thr uv.i na1 "n'i en-
.,n,} ,,ru1 81 Ihn q a. !. 80 M'!W .nk aod
|N,, ~ n'inG a. n% 81 Il, ~
! mr. : ! T., nn tt.o = It rrs'' yea - IN
So j. hn .g.'ls Of the nuliuaa! 5lpt1"
t, inc - ,,i;li
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-12-26

W. F,r - 4lN7l.
LuFnpN, i.v ~ The VII service
stores hare U"y,' bSt:' ~ ','v>y>" ~
tire THO A3NAs,U> ;sre G>tu4At04 ;.l &AN. >Va
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-12-26

N<[SnGf2E iS:UMhA..

~ VIVA r,!<>& ;; =, .nIihIa0N.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-12-26

NgU ORE, Dec. 10 - I's'ayE rains IN
Pcunsyvtn;;., New Yova Hit.: i J.s"ecticu:
HunGay A1l Monday caused u rapid rise
d tho S>uslNchannA, Lax %.."anna. Nh
l.a%yk AVID CONNECTICUT rly. md much
4 uat;o was demo o .lacas. a. Scranton,
iA = (tss Of 81. GHu WAS c2N.ei, L. the Jer.
ICY Central laitro:,t Cvrnp@a$ b. damage
10 hr>ig"s ami rack and carnage u 49,.
600 csu( ed ia the G. IT,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-12-26
~ SOCIN CAEOLINA.

CUAR.EsgNS, 5. G, Dec ~ REPORTS
from he surrounding country. - we'll as IN
IL uunN,'r ~ te,vvuS in tn, Cumberland va
,vv, suuw tuAt thousands OF dollars wort b
* property was destroyed Monday nighs
by ouc Ct tho most disastrous rain and
wind storms which ever visited this sec.
tion. In tie rural ulsl r,ctS / ling houses
were unrourN.., earns blown down, trees
uurCctcl ANU felrt:es blow, 20 pieces.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-11-14
Pen Picture of the Midnight Sun.

The midnight sun is thus described in
s'A Jubilee Jaunt to Norway" Imagine
yourself on ship at anchor looking west
or straight in front OF you. There is
broad expanse of sea q little to your
right hand, behind yon will be the
rugged coast, and to your lett the long.
narrow ford between the islands and the
mainland that the steamer has just ira
yersed. You watch the sun as it slowly,
slowly sets; the island and the coasts
look like a rich, dark purple, and the
shadows cast by the ships mast, &c,
grow longer and longer. After q bit,
when the sun had sunk apparently twelve
feet from the horizon, it stops and seems
to remain stationary for about twenty
minutes; then the very seagulls hide
syay, while the air on sudden strikes
chilly. Each one has an awed, expect
ant feeling, and surrounding even the
tourist steamer broods silence that may
be felt. Soon the sun rises very slowly
once again, and the yellow clouds
change with his uprising to even greater
beeaSy, Grsi to the palest primrose and
then to blush pink. The sky, which
was Just now rose color, becomes gray,
then pale emerald green, and lastly blue.
Rock after roc6 stands out caught by
the suns bright rays, and the reign OF
day has begun once more.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-11-14
Death of Isaac Hayne.

Speaking of the death of MIR. Isaac
Hayne, the News and Courier says:
The shock felt at the announcement OF
the death of Mr. Isaac Hayne was not con-
fined to the large circle OF his immediate
friends, but extended Throughout our
entire community; and the recent knoWl-
edge of his sickness had not prepared US
for the melancholy tidings. With name
and lineage identified through generations
with the faithful discharge of high duties,
Mr.. Hayne in all the relations OF life hlled
the full measure of responsibility. or
blameless life and gentle aud amisble dis
position, coupled with tenacity and hrm-
ness of purpose which never failed, he de.
served and won the confidence and regard
of al, to whom he wss known; and his loss
will be widely and deeply felt.
Mr.. Hayne was graduated from the South
Carolina College in the class Of 1858; and
it was characteristic of him that his college
friends remained bis lifelong friends. He
$. .udied law in the Office of Hayne & Miles,
of which firm his father, the Hon. Isaac
W. Hayne, Attorney General OF South
CaroliuN, was the senior member, and was
adnlittci to the bar in 1861.
Mr.. uayne was only in his 5Oth year. and
his career seems to US to have been abrupt
" and premalurely ended; but the exam
3lc eff his life will be heritage not only TO
his children, but to the Bar, to the city aud
| 10 the State.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-11-14
a Murderer Arrested.

John Hardin, :. Beech Island negro, who
in June, 1878. killed his cousin, Elberl
Hardin, first by shooting him down ard
afterwards braniug him with Il club in :;
mos, brutal manner. was arrested on inc
first day of November II LecSburg. !. 'ke
County. Florida, ty Sheriff. John L: Gu
loway. SA,rill lIniicy has kn,'wa Of ilar,
dcu's whc,c.lbiuts fnr several months. and
has seen IN correspondence wi!h The F'"1
da Sicriif, i,ut owing &, the prevalence ol
ycl.ow rovcr IN ia; c::uutry, he deemed II
adyisn,,.c 10 wait until il was safe to order
his arrest. A short while ago he forwar-
Gcd tic necessary papers, and on Thursday
las, l.c received a telegram notifying MN
of Hardin's arrest. Deputy Luther Holley
went down last week for the prisoner anC
returned with bin Monday night, and
lodged him in Jail at this place. Hardin
was going by the name of John Bates
Aiken Journal.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-11-14
DISPLACiSG NEGRO LABOR.
Germans Working OH the louisiana Plan
tatiops.

tatlOUSs
Some remarkable changes in the labor
system of louisiana are taking place.
Agent Becker, Of the German Society,
states that he had, during October, sent
over a thousand German laborers to the
sugar plantations. All these have been
sent to the upper coast, the work at La
fuurche and the Teche being on the lowe r
coast, on what is called the Orange Belt,
begins fully month later. Mr.. Ker.
nochan, has, however, already received
twenty five and Governor Warmoth
forty, who are asked for to plant cane.
In about week the forwarding OF labor
ers will begin for that section, where
several hundred more will be required,
which Mr. Becker expects to be able to
supply. Governor Warmoth alone will
hire more than one hundred.
The agents, observations show that
German labor is steadily growing IN
favor, as well as in Importance, both IN
the cultivation and manufacture OF sugar,
and will soon prove formidable c'm'
petitor to negro labor, as greatly superior
in efficiency and reliability. Tie decay
of the negro plantation labor is marked.
In 1868 nine tenths CT the plantation
hands were colorsd; in 1878 eight-tenths,
and this year the figure is reduced to
seven-tenths, with prospect OF much
more rapid reduction in the next lew
few wears. The secret of success IN
sugar raising is shown to be in small
farms und white labor. AS rule tie
few settlers coming here from New Eng,
land and the West, OF which severa!
hundred families have come in the past
two years, will not employ negroes as
field hands at all. One, white man IL
the field is worth two negroes. Meantlme
the negroes have almost monopollzec
the freight hand business OF the cities
and landings. AS steamboat roustabout:
they are always in demand at from So
to SIS per month and sauce on then
pudding, so there is no fear that they
will starye.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-11-14
Wanted the Postmaster.

"Where's the postmaster2" demanded 8
long, bony woman, with a freckled face,
who presented herself at one of the deliy-
cry windows in the post Office the other
day; ~, . so,,, ., ,,,,,;-.a
the clerk.
"Are you the postmaster"
No, ma'am, but
Thought you didn't look old enough.
It's the postmaster l want, young man. I
don't want no truck with you. Will you
90 and tell him I'd like to see him?'
''He is busy now; but if you will state
your business, perhaps l can attend TO 1t.
You are keeping other people wait"
Young man, I've walked eleven blocks
to get here, and I pay as much to support
this post Office as any woman OF my means
in the city. Pm going to get what came
for or I'll raise the biggest row you ever
saw. You're a-listening to me, are you,
young man.
Il am, madam. Will you please tell me
what you wish?
Il want to get letter I mailed this
morning to Mrs. Edward Felix Winterbotr
tom, Newburyport. Essex county, Mass.
She's my cousin"
What do you want it for?"
Il want to write In haste on.the back.
forgot to write it before dropped it In,
and the letters important"
Il can't do such a thing as that for you,
ma am. Besides, it isn't necessary"
1T amt, hey? Perhaps you know more
about writing letters than I do. Perhaps
you're S, years old and have carried on q
CORRESPONDENCE with friends in the East for
thirty:seven years. you long legged talloW,
haired dude. If you don't go and fetch
the postmaster-
But the post Office policemen gently led
her from the building.-Chicago Tribune.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-11-14
Statistics of Divorce.

The bureau of statistics has been en-
Gagged for q considerable time past IN the
Effort to ascertain the number Of divorces
that have been granted in the United
States during the twenty years between
1866 and 1886. The compilation is very
nearly completed. The statistics bear,
ing upon the subject have been derived
from the records of the twenty thousand
courts of law having Jurisdiction in the
matter. The report, it is said, will con.
tain q vast amount of information OF
great value from a national point Of
view, and particularly as a basis OF
future legislation. There IS no country
in the civilized world where marriage is
so easy as in the United States, and
where divorces are so common.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-11-14
TOO MUCH EXERCISE.
School Girl Said to have been Paralyzad
by Calisthenfcs.
tFrom the Philadelphi Record.)

| Dy Cali3tnenfcS.
tFrom the Philadelphi Record)
The calsthenics drill by Section 8 of
Glass G of the Girls Normal School is
condemned by Druggist Charles r.
Haig, who alleges that the length and
severity of the present system is re-
sponsible for the serious illness of his
sixteen-year-old daughter, Anna. This
is Miss Annals second year in the Nor
NAL School, and she belongs to a class
that Is assigned two hours each alternate
week for instruction in the calisthenie
department. The girls are all clad in e1-
ercise suits of flannel and use light
wooden dumb-bells and Wands for gym
nastic purposes. Section consists OF
sixty girls, the majority of whom have
had years experience in calisthenic
exercises. The delicate pupils, who in
cluded small proportion of the class,
are excused from physical exercise on
the presentation Of a physicians re-
quest. On Friday night, after her ex-
ercise in the calisthenc department, Miss
Hsig was taken with violent pains in
the neck and head. By Saturday the
right side OF her face was paralyzed. DR..
Ziegler, the family physician, ascribed
the paralysis to over-indulgence in calls
thenic maneuvres. The young lady has
suffered very much, and Mr.. Hsig says
that under no circumstances will he allow
his daughter to resume physical exercise
when she shall return to the Normal
School.
The physical exercises are given under
the supervision of Miss Grace Spiegle,
who is person of experience in the
calisthenic departments attached to pub
schools, and is known to be very con-
siderate OF her pupils. 81 distinctly re-
member that Miss Heig was excused
from calisthenics all OF Last term on the
presentation of a physicians certifc 4te
that she was unable to indulge in such
exercises" said Miss Spiegle yesterday.
@But Section 3 of Glass G has had only
one hour this term In calisthenics. But
one hour and fifteen minutes actual time
in two weeks is devoted by G 8 to my
department. The time is divided in this
way: Ten minutes are devoted TO the
use of the wand and fifteen to explaining
the physical movement. This interval
rests the scholars and another ten min
utes are spent in exercising. The girls
then recite portion of the lesson, and
after this second rest short conversation
is indulged in, and the session closes
with ten minutes more of exercises. I
watch the girls very closely, and any
scholar who think is not capable o. en-
during the easy exercises I excuse from
performing them. Contrary to proving
an injury, it has greatly benefited the
young girls, as numbers OF. them can
testify, and they look forward with
pleasure to the hour they spend in my
department."
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-11-14
Indiana.
INDIANAPOLIS, November Eight

INDIANAPOLIS, November 7.-Eigh
hundred and forty precincts in Indian
give Harrison 132,547 and Clevelan,
1858. The same precincts in 1888
gave Blaine 13O,367 and Cleyelant
ll9, $40. Full re turns from twenty-seve,
counties out of ninety-two show ne
Republican gain of 1856. The Repub
lican State Committee claim that Harri
son has carried the State by 5000 pIu
rality. The Democratic committee claim
the State by 5000 to 5000
The Feeling in Washington.
WASHINGTON, November 7.-Busines.
was especially suspended in the depart
ments and at the White House. SeYera
members of the cabinet called on the
President, as also did Justice Lamar
and Chief Justice Fuller. They did not
remain long, however and Secretary
Whitney remarked on leaving that he
was not surprised at the result, especially
in New York, where he had for some
days past seen evidences of Republican
success. He said he thought the change
was due to the persistent presentation of
the false idea that tariff reform meant
free trade. It seemed impossible in the
length of time given to the campaign to
educate to educate the masses.
Shortly after noon Mrs. Cleveland,
who spent last night at the White
House, took a carriage and drove quiet
ly to Oak View, where she will be kept
informed by telephone of any later news.
In the departments the Democratic
clerks and officials are wrestling with
figures and possibilities and rumors, and
hoping that some unexpected develop
ment may yet give the result to Cleve-
land.
Secretary Mcpherson, of the Republi-
can Congressional committee, puts the
next House at IA Republican majority.
"Well, we are beaten" said Colonel
Lamont, as he entered the White House
this morning. "I stayed at the White
House until ] o'clock looking at the re-
turns, and there seemed no doubt of it.
Republican gains in the interior of New
York were heavy, and there was STIR
up in Kings county that don't under
stand. ! thought it had gone against us
at L. III.
At o'clock this afternoon a salute of
2lS guns, one for each electoral vote
claimed by Harrison, was fred by the
Republicans on the White lot, adjoining
the White House grounds. Business
has been at a stand still and in the de-
partments today.
Colonel Lamont says Governor Hill
had done all he could for the ticket, and
the vote he got in excess of Cleveland
was largely from the Republican liquor
interest.
ESTIMATED MAJORITY BY STATES.
The following table embraces the States
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-11-14
Notice of Application for Charter.

NTOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN
application will be made to the General
Assembly of the State of South Carolina, for a
charter for Rail Road, to be known as the
Wilson and Summerton Rail Road, Leading
from point at or near WILSON'S MIL on
the Central Rail Road OF South Carolina,
in Clarendon County, in said State. to
or near to Summerton IN said County
and thence, if deemed expediept, to a
point on the Manchester and Angnss9
Rail Road, at or near Antioch, IN SAID
County.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-11-14

"Did you ever meet Miss Ruggles's Ia,
ther?" said one travelling man to another.
eyes, once or twice" Pretty OLD mar,
isn't he?" "Not so very; at any rate, he Is
quite young enough to trip the light fantas'
tic toe." '9The light fantastic toe?" Eyes,
with me on the end Of it.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-11-14
Fatal Accident at Florence.

FLORENCE, Nov. 6.-Young Tonmie
Moore, a son of Mr.. G. c. Moore, while IN
charge of q shooting gallery to-nightdurlng
the absence of the proprietor, was acci'
dcntally shot in the left cheek by Claude
Waters, friend of his. and died from the
effects of the wound in about an hour
Special to News Courier.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-11-14

Zone ticket for me, and two chlldren's
tickets for my two little sons. Excuse
me, but your older son is certainly oder
than twelve "Oyes; but the little one is
as much younger than twelve as the big
one is older"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-11-14

A builder says there is now general de-
mand for CRATES in houses, not so much for
heating purposes as on account OF the
cheerful feeling inspired by open fires, and
because no modern home is considered com
plete from an artistic point of view without
them.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-11-14
a Murder At Gaffney City.

spAsTAFBURG, Nov. 6.-There was
homicide at Gaffney City last night John
Petty shot Dave Lindsay, killing him,
about game of cards. Petty has fed and
cannot be found.-Special to News and
Courier.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-11-14
THE STATE ELECTION.

The contest in South Carolina on the
9Th instant was one-sided affair, except
in very few counties. With the excep-
tion Of an unimportant disturbance in Sum-
ter and one in Hampton, the whole election
was very quiet. The Democratic vote was
noliceably small everywhere. we give
below items from the counties where there
was anything of special importance.
From Aiken.
The election at Aiken passed off quietly.
No disturbances of any kind occurred.
The vote was as follows;
At the Federal box: Total vote cast $50,
of which Cleveland received $50; Harrison,
1e5. For Congress: Tillman, 364; Smith,
1872.
At the State boxes Total vote cast, 309
for Governor, 299; State officers. 294; So
licitor, 29G; State Senator, 2S3; Represen-
tatives, 296; other county officers, 2S6.
Constitutional amendment relative TO Pro-
bate Judse-Yes, 1870; No, S4 Constitu-
tional amendment for School Commission.
er-Yes, POS; No, IS.
From Beaufort.
Returns come in slowly. COL Elliott
made fine run, and Miller's majority is
not near as large as was expected. W. j.
Virdier, staunch Democrat, has been
elected to the State Senate. The county
fusion ticket met with entire success.
From Sumter.
There are three precincts yet to be heard
from. Those heard from give Elliott &
majority of $50 Bishopville, Manchester
and Carters Crossing are not yet in.
Eliott's majority in the county will proba
bly, reach 1000. The whole county ticke
is elected.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-11-14
From Oconee.

The following is the result of the vote
in Oconee county: For President: Cle7e,
land, 1913; Harrison, 237. State officers,
/ ,12S. Congress, Cothran, 1925. State
Senator: r. E. Mason (Dem.), 1,15S; t.
Y. C. Fahnstock Qnd.), 313. The county
ticket received the same vote as the State.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-11-14

ALBANY, November The Evening
Journal estimates plurality of II, 900
for Harrison and 1000 for Hill IN New
York State, and a Republican gain Of
nine Assemplymen. The Congressional
delegation is unchanged in political pro-
portion.
New YoRK, November 7.-Returns
have been coming in slowly all day, but
unless some most unexpected reyerses
of the State votes already known tran
spires, the election OF Harrison may be
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-11-14

s@Samples and prices cheerfully sent
-on application. Orders entrusted to
me viii receive my prompt personal at
tention. VIII be pleased to see my
friends from Clarendon County.
ISAAC NJ. LORYEA,
With Louis Cohen & Co.,
CHARLESTON, 5. G.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-11-14

TRENTON, November THE Demo
cratic plurality in New Jersey is now
put down at 5000. The Democrats
elected to Congress are Geisenheimer in
the third district, Fowler in the fourth
and McAdoo in the seventh. The Re-
publicans elected are Bergen in the first,
Buchanan in the second, Beckwith in
the fifth and Lehlback in the sixth. The
Legislature will be Democratic by close
vote. The Senate stands Democrats IL,
Republicans 10. This is the first time
in ten wears that the Democrats have had
the Senate. Ehe lower house is claimed
by the Republicans to be tic, but the
Democrats say they have majority
The closcness OF the Legislature vii
make the race for United States Senator
next winter unusually exciting.
HARTFORD, November 7.-Edito,
Sprey of the Post says: "Connecticu
gives Cleveland 3S4 plurality, but erro,
in New Haven may change it to Harri
son."
Later State returns elect Congress
man Edward w. Seymour, Dem, in ths
fourth district by the vote of Newton
His majority is 39S. The Congresssmel
are thus equally divided, two each.
HARTFORD, November 7.-Complete
returns in the State give Cleveland
74,9O4, Harrison 1853, Fisk 7,1Sl
Cleveland's plurality 3S5.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-11-14
MAX G. Bryant, JAS. u. LELAND,
South Carolina. New Iorl
:eSrand Central Hotel.

Columbia, South Carolina.
The grand Central is the largest and best
te,,t hotel in Columbia, located IN the En-
ACT BUSINESS CENTER OFTHE CITY,
where all Street Car Lines pass the door,
and It's MENU is not exeelled by any IN the
Sonth