davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-06-19
No Negroes Need Apply.

TORONTO, June l3.--The Canadian
Order of Odd Fellows, now IN, session
here, voted down g motion toNYyide for
the eligibility of colored ~ seS, mem
harShin in the order.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-06-19
Mrs. MAVERICK Has a Hearing.

LIVERPOOL, June 12.-Mrs. Maybrick,
who is charged with poisoning her hus-
band, was given a hearing in the police
court to-day. Several witnesses were
examined, most of the testimony being
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-06-19

in the CrOnr1 ~
night returned a verdict that Df: ~
came to his death at the hands of per-
sons unknown. The jury recommend
that Alexander Sullivan, Detective
Coughlin and P. O. Sullivan be held to
the grand jury for the murder. A war
rant has been issued for the arrest Of
Alexander Sullivan. Alexander Sulli-
van was arrested at midnight at his
residence here. Three officers took the
prisoner in a closed carriage to the
County Jail.
"A special grand jury to deal with the
Cronin case was impanelled this morn
ing IN Judge Shepard's court. In ad-
dressing the jury Judge Shepard said he
expected full, exhaustive, impartial
investigation of the murder of DR.. Gro
min. The entire resources of the County,
he said, would be at the disposal of the
and-Gitpesses who would
not tfy should be made to
do so. The grand jury had
in its possession power to make them
do so.
There are only two Irishmen on the
panel-W. J, Quan and John O'Neil.
Quan is a well known wholesale gro
GER, and O'Neil is an ex-County Com
missioner. After being charged by
Judge Shepard as to their duties in the
special session, for which they were
called, they repaired at once to the
grand jury room and entered on the
consideration of the case.
Alexander Sullivan declined to see
any callers at the Jail this morning ex-
cept his law partners. None of the
horde of curiosity seekers, who on one
5Sretext or another gained admittance
to the cage, were able even to get a
glimpse of him, he quietly foiling all
such efforts by remaining at the far end
of the cell, just out of reach of the
many pairs of eyes strained in his di-
rection. To friend who sent Sullivan
a note from the jail Office expressing
unshaken confidence in him and firm
belief in his innocence, the famous eN-
president of the Irish National League
returned the following reply:
II am very grateful for your kind
words. Time and truth will justify you
in their use. Sincerely,
i'ALEXANDER SULLIVAN
From remarks made by friend of
Sullivan this morning, there seemed no
doubt that an effort would be made, and
that without delay, to have him admit
- bail. An application, it was
awould be made to the Judge
courts, and it will be in
- re is no evidence against
Phich would warrant the
$ing bail when bond Of a
s: sount with reliable sureties
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-06-19
DICE BEER! RICE BEER!


We are the sole manufactuEers of thus de-
rrc7o Ii and -6eSlfhy beverage, WE1cn after
having been aualyzed by al the eminent
chemists in Atlanta GA, during 'Prohioi-
ton" and after the most searching scrutiny
for traces of alchohol, was allowed to be sold
free Of State and city license, and so also
more recently after further analyzing IN Flor
ida. 1t fills long felt want for q stlmu!ant
and appetizer t. is not intoxicating; pleas
ant to the ta~ te, contains Iourishment and
specially suitet, ffor pels1ns Of Weak and del
icate constitutions. 1t has the taste'ot lager
beer of the finest favor; besides, to aid to
its purity and medicinal qualities, is special
lv made of our celebrated world renowned
original Artesian we'll water. Put up IN
cases of one dozen pints at 81 . per dozen;
five dozen 1t 81 per dozen, and IN casks OF
ten dozen each at 80 cents per dozen. Cash
must accompany each order. Copyrighted
sr s:arEzzan apphed for.
We hS7eg65- -zalgssattse-4al~lone gsasisI
unless ortaered direct from
CAAMER u kE RST.EN,
! PALMETTO BEEwRY,
Steam SSda and Mineral Water Works.
ChSrleSton, S. c., U. S. A.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-06-19
sp,iss Anarchists and Socialists.

LONDON, June 13.-Russia, Germany
and Austria have sent an Identical note
to the Swiss government, advising it to
y z--ss-sely with Anarchists and
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-06-19
D NEW YORK SUSPECTS.

June 12-Maroney and
3 Donald were arraigned III the Tombs
Burt this afternoon before Justice
Dgan. Detective NonGerichton asked
seve them remauded until tomorrow,
she Chicago detective would be
hJustice Hogan thought it best to
them to await reQuisitlon, which
cesJssS, under the law. They
t bail. In statement
aroney said: Il have
ing to Chicago, but
81 Ted to prove an a1i6l
SAlo so" His lawyer
ppped him talking
She principal in
was centered
spd jury, that
1T orders Of
Ad yesterday
I p. No one
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-06-19
The Charges Against Lieutenant Garter.

WASHINGTON, June 12.-Lieutenant
Carter of the Engineer Corps, in charge
of the harbor improvement at Savannah,
has submitted a report on charges
brought against him through the press
of that city by discharged employee
that he has been having a corrupt un-
derstanding with his contractors, and
thai he has wasted public funds. Gen
eral Casey has referred the matter to
the Secretary of War. Colonel h. T.
Hughes, of the Inspector Generals
Department, has been ordered to SaEag<
nah, presumably - esu-in q, Zsstlsate IS
charges. He wi
his way Sout
from the ID
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-06-19
..THE GOVERNORS OFFICE.

-1lIsANlA, Nth-, -Aeby 49, ASS'-
"Gen. J. Madison Drake, Elizabeth,
n. j.: appreciate most fully your let.
ter of May 20, and am in full accord
with the movement to organize the
veterans of both armies on the basis OF
principles and sentiments announced by
myself IN my speech in the Zouaves'
armory at Elizabeth. ! esteem this as
one of the greatest compliments ever
paid me, and believe that such an or
ganization as you and others suggest
will be productive of vast good to the
future Of our country. With my hearty
good wishes for the success of the cause
OF peace and fraternity, am most truly
yours, J. B. GORDON"
There are thousands of old soldiers
North and South who are ready to CO.
operate IN any movement that aims at
complete healing of all sectional differ
ences. The plan to which General
Drake and Governor Gordon have given
their endorsement is practical and may
result in grand organization. All that
is needed to insure its success is for
few representative men in each section
to take the lead. General Drake and
Governor Gordon are willing and anx-
ious to do all they can to assist in this
laudable movement. We have no doubt
that they will find efficient lieutenants
and a host of volunteers for the Grand
Army of fPeace.-lNacon Telegraph.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-06-19
Through scnedules 5uth Resumed.

WASHINGTON June R.-The damages
to Richmond, Freder7 ksburg ana fo-
tomac Railroad and AS5antlc Coast Line
hv the recent flood b. ye been repaired,
and through schedu1 South by these
lines have been resl ed.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-06-19
o6 JAMES STREET. Nav so, 1889.

DEAR SIR: Having expressed my IN
terest in the portions of your work which
I read on the day Of its arrival, | think
it would be less than ingenious If l did
not, after reading what relates to the
Cabinet of Lord Palmerston, in p. 56
and in the following chapter, make some
reference to it.
Allow me to assure you that, so far as
that Cabinet is concerned, you have been
entirely misled in regard 10 matters Of
fact. AS member of it, ard now
nearly its sole surviving member. I can
state that it never, at any time, dealt
withe,ttbe-S.sisst E0sfIzing the
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-06-19
PALMERsToN'S CABINET.
It Never Once Contemplated Recognizing
the Southern Confederacy.

New YORK, June 11.-Henry .Clews
sent copy of his Thirty Years in Wall
Street" to Mr.. W. E. Gladstone, and re-
ceived Yesterday a letter of acknowledg-
ment, and second letter which IS as
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-06-19
A PATRIOTIC ORGANIZATION.
Northern and Southern Veterans to Unite
to Promote Peace and Destroy Section

Northern and Southern Veterans to Unite
to Promote Peace and Destroy Section
aEsm.
1t will be remembered that on his way
home from the Washington centennial
GOV. Gordon stopped in Elizabeth, n. j.,
as the guest Of the Drake Zouaves.
There was a great public demonstration
in his honor. The speeches of Gov.
Gordon and Gen. J. Madison Drake at
tracted attention all oveI the country by
their fraternal spirit and the breadth of
their patriotic sentiments.
This incident and these speeches Sug-
gcsted to a prominent citizen Of st.
Louis, whose name is not given, a plan
for the organization of an association
which should have for its basis Amerl-
canlSm, and for its object the oblitcra-
ton of sectional prejudiceS and anlmos-
tiles. 1t contemplates the bringing to-
gether in this association Of veterans OF
both armies who feel that the war is over
and that it is the duty of patriotic cit
izen; North and South to forget its
passions. The plan has been sub
mitted to Gen. Drake and Governor
Gordon, and has received the unquali-
fed approval of both. Gen. Drake, in
a letter to the author of the movement,
says: LAS my soul is wrapped up in
love for this country, am anxious to see
those who participated in the great
struggle of 1S61-65 finally united i'll an
effort to secure the peace which politl-
clans cannot give. No soldier should
hesitate to keep the command OF him
who has gone before-'Let US have
peace Let those who Wore the blue
and the gray take the initiative IN form
ing an association that shall promote
peace ana destroy sectlonalism, as Col.
Jones aptly puts it, and when fully or
ganized the question of admitting civil
ians can better be decided. "
Gen. Drake suggests that local organl-
cations be formed at once by those who
are in accord with this idea and he pro-
poses American Veterans Union" as a
name for the general association.
Gen. Gordon writes to Gen. Drake as
follows:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-06-19
E:on III, and
at proposition,
esitation, delay

book place on Mr..
+ the negotiation.
part, and could
a member of the
el5e for the Cabi-
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-11-02
The people who have the welfar

The people who have the welfare
of this country at heart and desire
the peIpetuity of its institutions
should seriously study the political
methods in this State, the Old Do
minion, and in Maryland. There is
no purity of the ballot,-no honesty
in it's count and return,-no posi-
bility OF enforcing the laws when
sworn jurors and state officials are
parties to the corruption. 1t has
come to this that criminals are safe
III their crime, even if the prison
doors have to open through political
influence to let them out. 1t is a
threatening condition of affairs that
should appeal to men of both parties
for reform.
If the people do not arise
in their might and put a stop to this
evil, the rabble will some day turn
npon its hackers anG run the coun.
try to suit themselves, and the most
popular revolutionary tramps will be
the Germans Of the new order OF
things, for which the foundations
are now being laid by the old politi.
cal masters,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-11-02

You might as well try to reach
Heaven on foot ladder as to try to
reach the railroads through the
Courts or Legislatures. From some
unexplained cause they are privileg-
ed characters, and their legal and
legislative friends stand by their
masters every time there is trouble
or danger. In politics they are al
ways in with the powers that be,
and in law they shift the scenes at
will. Is the power of " free passes "
so great, and the interstate law so
weak, or is human nature so cor.
rupts
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-11-02

The case of Mr.. Webb before the
U. S. Court here was one that shows
how easy it is to get into court and
how difficult to get out. Mr.. Webb
Is an old soldier, partially blind, and
drew a palt:y pension. A man and
a woman at Mt. Savage were the
chief witnesses, and paraded from
one session of court to another, the
State paying their expenses. They
made information that Mr.. Webb
was guilty of the violation of the
pension laws, claiming that his eyes
were sore before he entered the
army. Mr.. Webb is a poor man
and his case was dragged from one
place to another, where he appealed
to friends and comrades. A witness
came on from the West and testified
that he knew the defendant before
the war and that his eyes were all
right then. Judge Jackson rightly
ordered his case dismissed. The in.
formants in such cases should be
made liable for the defendants costs.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-11-02

CONTENTS OF THE NOVEMBER FORUM.
American Rights in Behring Sea, by
President J. B. Angel. Public Opinion
and the Civil Service, by E. L. Godkin,
editor of the New York Eueniag Post.
Modern claims upon the pulpit by Very
Rev. F. w. Farrar, Archdeacon, of West.
minister. who declares that the two
worst pitfalls of the pulpit are theologic.
al dogma and specialized discussion. The
owners of the United States. by Thomas
G. Shearman, the New York statistician.
Industrial cooperation in England, by
Prof. f. q. Peabody, of Harvard Mu-
nicipal Control of Gas works, by Bronson
G. Keller, of st. Louis. The cost of Uni
versities, of Rochester. Wendell Phil
lips as an Orator. by Rev. Charles Mar.
tin, of New York. Requirements OF
National Defense, Adj Gen. J. c. KEEL
ton, of the United States Army. The
Domain of Romance, by Maurice Thomp-
son. Types of American Women. by
Prof. H. Fl. Boyesen, of Columbia Col
lege. The Forum, 253 Fifth Avenue
N V
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-11-02

The editor of the Richie Gazette
has always been found able to take
care of himself and was thought to
be invulneIable in politics or bust
ness. But somebody has touched
him in a tender point, and he wants
it distinctly understood that the
Gazette is an old established and
prosperous institution, and Senator
Nobody's paper. 1t stands on its
own feet; and "any paper what
ever, which does not wish to ex.
change with the Richie Gazette, is
perfectly willing to stop doing so.'
THE HERALD represents the senti
ments of the press of the State when
it says that we couldn't do without
the Richie Gazette, and il an ex-
change is no longer possible, well
send the subscription price in wild
cherry bark or sassafras.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-11-02
.CLOHKS & COATS

Seven inches of snow fell in Den.
yer. Col.
The Chicago police declare that
the man arrested in Philadelphia is
not Tascott.
Seventy-five thousand farmers oil
Michigan have Joined the Patrons OF
Husbandry since last May, and that
organization promises to exercise a
powerful influence in the politics OF
the State.
Senator Quay, in an interview,
said that in Ohio and PENNSYLVANIA.
as far as Republican success was
concerned, it was only a matter of
majority. He said General Malone
would carry Virginia if given a fair
count.
A hugh gold eagle was shot on
Lost Creek, Harrison Co., this State,
Tuesday. It measured feet 2 in.
between the tips of the wings and
weighed IL pounds. Tt was killed
by a shot gun Mt 10 yards.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-11-02

Murder and lynching is going on
turn about between the Mccoy and
Brumfield factions on the borders of
this State and Kentucky. In Sep.
TENDER AL. Brumfeld and his wife
were shot from ambush, and Mccoy
and Haley were pursued into Ken
lucky charged with the shooting.
They were arrested and lodged in
the Lincoln County, W. Va, Jail,
from which they were taken by the
Brumfield's last week and killed.
The law seems powerless to break up
or punish these terrible crimes.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-11-02

LEG CUT OFF.-Last Saturday
about noon Mr.. Michael Mcnamara,
an old B. G. o. Railroad man, had his
leg cut off in the yard at this place.
He was just about stepping over on q
track when 817 came along unnoticed
by him, and took one leg off above
the foot. He was taken home and
surgical aid rendered, and is doing
well; it is hoped ne may have some
chances of recovery Notwithstanding
his age and the terrible shock sus-
tanned. Mr.. Mcnamara is aged about
60 years, was an old trackwalker OF
the B. & o.. over so years in it,
service, and foreman Of repairs when
James Collins was Supervisor of this
| Division,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-11-02


Going, Going, Gone 1.-THE Ameri.
can ladies,-Misses Huntington and
Caldwell,-to the highest princely
bidders for their money,-Prince
Murat and Prince Hatzfeldt,-pau.
pers and gamblers and public char
acters kicked out of decent society
and in debt head over heels, want
ing the wealth of their brides to sat.
isfy their creditors. Shame! No
lady of rank would marry them, but
their rotten titles dazzle the aping
American aristocracy, who would
scorn to marry an honest, intelligent
and deserving American gentleman,
and every honest American work
ingman is prince far superior to
the foreign idiocracy. We would
rather believe that no true Ameri.
can gentleman would marry these
crown-brained American ladies, who
make themselves notorious by their
dickering after empty honors and
ridiculous by their assumption of
royal airs and fashions that befit
them about as much as a choice bou-
quet does mule. OF course on &C
count of their wealth the world and
religion open their gates and make
smooth the way, but if they ever
come to want or misery, the big guns
that know them now will pass them
by with contempt, and the true
charity of Christ would then show
them the divine side in the role not
now enacted.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-11-02
SATURDAY. NOV. I'd, 1889.
POLITICAL CORRUPTION In BALTI-
MORE.

The campaign in Maryland is be-
ing carried on vigorously but quietly
The most important question to the
people is the future of the Chesa.
peake and Ohio Canal. The politi.
cal ring that has so long had its cor.
rupt way to the detriment of every
public good, is being exposed and
strongly opposed, but it will take a
political revolution to root it out OF
its entertainments. In Baltimore
the municipal election is exciting
enough. The fusion ticket is being
strongly endorsed, and has many
able public men engaged in defense
of an honest city government, one
not run in the interest of corrupt
political rings and gambling associa-
tions. Every effort is being made
to enlist the people in the cause, but
the political machine has the inside
track for it controls the election Off
GERS, and where the courts convicted
and sentenced corrupt election Off
GERS at the last election the ring Off.
GERS of the State procured their par
don. When Bartlett run for Mayor
5000 repeaters were ordered out by
Rasin, and their immunity from
arrest was guaranteed. In the cleo
ton Of 1875 one ward was carried
by the Republicans by $50 majority,
when /. Freeman Rasin was instru-
mental in getting the Republican
judges out of the room, and the
Democratic candidate was given
majority of 1765. In 1887 German
and Higgins had their men at work
and they didn't stop at money nor
murder. A man who worked for
German for Senator in 1879 tells
how he carried Elkridge Landing
for that sweet-scented political NOR
sci and railroad and canal wrecker
through politics. He took forty
men to the election poll, all armed,
and when a file of colored voters
came up to the polls, twenty of the
white murderers marched up on
each side and picked a quarrel with
the colored men, then began firing
upon them and pursuing them as
they ran, intending to chase them
into shelter somewhere and keep
them there. They run them into
what was thought to be an old man.
sion near by, when several priests
came out with arms extended. II
was a monastery. Not a colored man
voted that day. The forty toughs
claim to have voted twice, were paid
So a piece for their work, and Meth.
er police or sheriff arrested man
of them. German got 450 majority
at that poll. Then talk about
Southern outrages. The political
Germans will do anything and do it
anywhere they have the law in their
power. These things are coming to
light now.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-11-02
GEO.
SaleSHnen.
HARRY F. MATHEWS,
DUDLEY HARLEY.

FREDERICK, Oct. 25.-A pair of clever
swindlers have been practicing shrewd
game in this county during the past few
days. They hired a double team from
Edward Cummings at Harper's Ferry
and driving to Petersville, this county,
stopped at the store of Henry Hoffman,
which they entered under the pretext OF
buying some cigars. They purchas-
ed two, and in payment handed Mr..
Hoffman a 500 note. He handed them
their change, when suddenly one of them
pulled out ten cent piece and passing
it to Mr.. Hoffman, asked him to take
that in payment for the cigars and give
them back their $50 note, they to return
him his change. This he did, but after
the men had gone discovered that the
change was short IS bill. He start
ed in pursuit of the men and recov-
cred the money. They endeavored
to work the game at several other towns
in the county and tried to dispose Of the
team.
The new iron bridge across the Poto-
mac at Point of Rocks, which was form
ally inspected yesterday by the officers
and stockholders of the company is built
on piers that were erected in 1851, and
IOIuoEiy neiu Woouen Ufiu&e. WHICH
in 1862 was destroyed by the rebel forces
under General Bradley T. johnson at the
time of the evacuation of Harper's Fer
ry. At the same time he burned the
wooden bridge across the Potomac at
Berlin. The present iron bridge is tho
only highway bridge across the river at
beween Harper's Ferry and Washington.
1t is / 400 feet long having eight massive
spans, 30 constructed that if one should
be washed away the other would remain
intact. The roadway is sixteen feet
wide, and the depth of the trench twen-
ty-seven feet. 1t contains half million
pounds of iron and steel and LOG, 900 feet
of oak lumber. The capacity is one
hundred pounds to the square foot. The
floor Is forty feet above water-mark and
out Of reach of any possible food.