davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-07-11
rhe cIarton.nreeI,LnrIdre &C..

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE last batch OF
printed testimony taken in Arkansas in
the contested election case Of John NJ.
Clayton against Clifton H. breckenridge
has been received by the committee on
elections, and the committee will endeavor
to dispose of the case as soon as possible.
With this in view, it has notified Repre-
sentative Breckenridge and his counsel, ex-
Attorney General Garland, to appear be-
fore it on Tuesday next TO make conclud-
ing argument. Should Mr.. Breckinridges
seat be declared vacant by the house new
election will have to be ordered. Col. Clay
ton, ii will be remembered, was assassin.
ated soon after election day.
Evening journal., 1890-07-11
P.J. Walsh 6 CO.,
506 Market st.
WILMINGT0N'S
Cheapest Credit House.
On a Bill of $40 81 Cash
and 81 Per Week.

True economy doesn't con-
sist in buying the cheapest
article that can be obtained at
a low price. You might buy
a farm for a few hundred dol
lars and yet pay more than its
value.
Now we claim that you can
buy more and better goods for
the money at No. 500 Market
street than at any other Credit
House in this city, and as much
and as good as can be got for
the same money in any other
city. Why7 Because we buy
our goods in large quantities,
and, paying cash, get all the
discounts, which enables us to
place them at your service for
the same price that you pay for
them elsewhere for cash, and
on the easy terms of 81 down
on a bill of SIo and ST. a week
until the bill is paid.
Evening journal., 1890-07-11
Warm Weather Clothing.

Blue Cloth Suits, $40 and
$I2.
Slater's best Black Cheviot
Suits, trimmed in best style
and sewed with silk throughout,
$I2.oo and $500.
Mems strictly all-wool Chev-
lot Suits, $1,000.
Mems stylish Wide Wale
Suits, $500.
Mems all-worsted Serge
Suits, blue and black, SI2.
Boys handsome Cheviot
Suits, $3.50.
Boys Wide Vale Suits and
Coats and Vests at all prices.
Boys Nobby Worsteds in
light and dark shades.
Children's Norfolk and
Pleated Suits, S. 50 and up
wards.
Evening journal., 1890-07-11
The nrnrflower Wa I.enhlnn.

MARBLEHEAD, Mass, July l1.-As had
been feared, fiat calm held back the
yachts ofthe Eastern Yacht club Thursday
afternoon and prevented their getting half
way over the course, and the race was con-
sequently declared off. The yachts at 7:i5
p. m. are all homeward bound, but cannot
arrive until late. As far as the race went
the Scotch cutter Minerva was being beaten
by both the Gossoon and Ventura, while
the Mayfower led the schooners and the
Hawk outfooted the Shark
Evening journal., 1890-07-11
AMONG THE PUGlLlsTs.
Dixon Refuses TO Fight AIoCarthy-slavir
aud RIcAuIlHe Matched

Dixon Refuses TO Fight MoCarthy-slavin
aud McAullGe Matched.
NEW York, July ll.--Special cablegrams
from London TO The Police Gazette con
tain the following notes regarding pugil-
lists:
George Dixon, the colored bantam cham
pion, refuses to fight Cal Mccarthy for the
purse the Pelican club offered.
Alf Mitchell agrees to fight Jack Demp-
sey in the Pelican club rooms for purse.
Jack Burke is awaiting reply to his
challenge to fight Jack Dempsey.
Joe McAuliffe and Frank Slavin met at
The Sporting Life Office and ratified a
match for The Police Gagette belt, to take
place in the Ormond club in the first week
of October. The stakes are $500 side and
a purse Of $1,000. Lord Lonsdale holds
e500, which is TO be forfeited TO the Amer
lean If he does not receive fair play.
Evening journal., 1890-07-11
Delegates Chosen.

FONDA, n. ", July l1.-At the Republi-
can county convention w. Barlow Dunlap
was elected delegate to the judicial con
vention to be held at Plattsburg. Mr..
Dunlap favors Marsin L. StoveI for justice
Of the supreme court The following were
chosen delegates to the congressional con-
vention; John Kellogg, Willis Wendell,
William Clarke, Hiram Schuyler and A. II.
Burtch. They favor the denomination OF
Congressman Sanford.
Evening journal., 1890-07-11
nIurdered bY . n1lnlster.

AvoNDALE, Ala, July ll.-While Samuel
Walker was returning from church late
at night with Susan Williams he was way
laid by Rev. Daniel Martin and his head
split open. Jealousy was the cause Of the
deed. Marshal Fitzgerald In attempting
to arrest the prisoner was fired upon and
wounded. Martin made good his escape.
Evening journal., 1890-07-11
That AlIegea diamond Rohnerr.

NEWPORT, r. l.. July 1.-THE investi-
CATION into the alleged theft Of Mrs. Paran
Stevens diamonds has thus far developed
the facts that the missing bracelet is
valued at about $1,000; that the report OF
previous losses amounting to 100000 Is
erroneous, and that there may have been
no robbery at all, but the gems may have
been mislaid. Mrs. Stevens depreeates
the publicity given the matter, though it
was through her that the loss become
known
Evening journal., 1890-07-11
Representative Butterworth Better.

PHILADELPHIA, July 11-Representatiye
Butterworth, who was prostrated by the
heat here on Tuesday, was taken back to
Washington and then to his residence
He is resting easier and is considered out
of danger. The attack was more serious
than was at first supposed.
Evening journal., 1890-07-11
shot bx a Young Girl.

VIENNA, July 11.-Private advices from
Bucharest state that telegram from Sofia
announces that Stambouleif had been shos
at by young girl in revenge for the execu-
ton of panitza- The R0umanian minister
of war Mano, went Immediately from hia
country seat to Bucharest by special train
No details have been received here nor sA
Tie Eoamanian csapiG4l. BScAaTezt.
Evening journal., 1890-07-11
ONE GENT.
KILLED AT a CROSSING
Three Ladies Struck by a Train
Near Owego, N. Y.
FATAL RACE WARS IN THE SOUTH.

Four Negroes Shot Down in Georgia and
Terrific Encounter Between Blacks
and Whites in West virginia-connectI
cut Jewelry Burglars Run t. Earth.
AUBURN, n Y, July Passengers ar
irving here on a special train from Owego
to this city on the Lehigh Valley railroad
report that carriage containing five.
ladies was struck one and half miles this
side Of Owego. Three Of the occupants Of
the vehicle were killed outright and ths
other two were severely injured
The Names Of the Killed.
The names Of the ladies killed are az
follows:
Mrs Cleveland, widow of ex-SheriR
Cleveland, Of Tioga county.
Mrs James Shay.
hrs. Avery Whitmarsh.
Mrs. Thomas Beahan and Mrs. Harvey
Van Dnser were badly hurt, but it i
thought they will recover.
Evening journal., 1890-07-11
Az on Reflnerr nnrned.

ATLANTA, Ca, July 1.-THE oil refinery
OF the Southern Cotton Seed Oil works
near Atlanta. were burned. Loss, Sl00, 600
Over 100000 gallons Of oil were released and
ran in a stream toward the Atlanta water
works. The ELECT on the water is not yet
known
Evening journal., 1890-07-11
This veto was Respeoted.

NEW ORLEANS, July 1.-THE house has
refused to pass over the governors veto the
bill repeating the Sunday law passed by
the legislature two years ago closing up all
liquor saloons, barber shops and stores
throughout the state of Louisiana.
Evening journal., 1890-07-11
INC Bermuda oahle Yorling.

HALIFAX, n. s., July 1.-THE Bermuda
cable is working very satisfactorily. Ber.
muda and Halifax newspapers exchanged
congratulatory kilograms last evening
Evening journal., 1890-07-11
Assets, a Desk and Three Chairs.

BosToN, July 11.-William Reardon,
manufacturer and trader, 81 State street,
owes SS5,6O0 The assets consist Of desk
and three e4l4ils IL ais ollce.
Evening journal., 1890-07-11
No. ZIG Market st.,
VIII he offered at Private Sale, com.
mencing Monday, June %.

The stock comprises Black and
Colored Silks, Satins, Moires, Black
and Colored Henliettas, Cashmeres,
Mohairs Of all kinds and deserip-
tions, Laces, Flouncings, Spring,
Fall and Winter Jackets, Coats and
Wraps.
Dress Cloths, plain, plaid and
stripe, all colors and shades.
Satteens, Ginghams. Flannels,
Calicoes, Challies, Tickings.
Ladies' and Gentlemen's Under
wear, Hosiery, Gloves, Corsets.
Trimmings Of all kinds.
There will be GREAT REDUC-
TION IN PRICES to effect this
sale
This sale is positive. Careful
buyers will not let this opportunity
pass unnoticed to procure Dry
Goods at very little cost.
Evening journal., 1890-07-11
LOTS
At the low price Of
$22 AND say.

We are now offering lots at the low
prices Of $22. 90 and $2700. Now is the
time to buy, before the prices are ad-
vanced. Terms of payment to suit pur-
chasers. The lots are eleven feet by
sixteen feet.
The work of interment has already
commenced and quite number of lots
have been sold.
A plan of the lots can be seen at the
Office of the company at No. GA Market
street. Conveyances will be provided
for persons wishing to visit the cemetery
with view to perchase lots. Apply at
once
Evening journal., 1890-07-11
shooting Then necanle aeneraI.
AitaeI.ed by prunl.en Negroe..

WHEELING, w. Va, July .-DisDaches
from Bramwell, Mercer county. say there
is great excitement throughout the mining
region growing out Of a terrible riot which
occurred on the line OF the Bluestona
branch Of the Norfolk and Western rail-
road, and that further trouble may occur
at any time.
Several hundred negroes made an excur-
sion over the road, and as there was a good
deal Of liquor on board the train number
Of fights occurred When few miles FROM
Bramwell three or four negroes attempted
70 cut a white mans throat, and Detective
w. 9. Baldwin and three of his men, who
were on the cars attempted to protect tho
man. They were at once attacked by about
thirty drunken negroes, who broke the car
seats to fragments and used the pieces as
pluh1
Evening journal., 1890-07-11
Four Klned n ! race nIot.

ATLANTA, Ga, July lit is reported
here that four negroes were killed during
fight between whites and blacks In Fay
cite county and that the rioting had not
yet been suppressed.
Eighteen Killed and wounded.
Another account says that four negroes
were killed and six wounded, two OF whom
are reported dying Eight white men
were shot also, but 1t Is thought only one
OF them fatally, making eighteen in all
killed and wounded. The only white man
who was reported dangerously shot is Tete
Griffin, 20 years Of age ;
The Cause of the Fight.
A darkey who was selling wine on the
occasion became involved in war of
words with man about the purchase
OF some wine which resulted in the negro
getting slightly cut.
From this the quarrel began and was
taken up by others, until Griffin became
involved with negro who had a gun. but
who did not care to use it. Anderson Will
iams, another negro, told him if he would
not shoot to give him the gun and ha
would shoot him himself
Shooting Then became General.
He took the gun and emptied the con-
tents into Grifiin's chest and bowels Ha
was Immediately shot through the neck
and died In a few minutes. The shooting
then became general, the shots sounding
like canebrake burning. After emptying
their weapons a demand was made Of n
merchant for more ammunition. He re-
fused 70 sell, but the infuriated rioters ran
rough shod over him and helped them
selves to oil he had. There were over five
hundred people on the ground aud it is a
mystery the shooting was not more fatal
fn its reaults
Evening journal., 1890-07-11
NOTICES.
NOTICE DIVIDEND.

FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
WILMINGTON, Delaware July 3, 1890
The board Of Directors have this day de-
clared dividend of ~ per cent for the last
six months, PAYABLE on demand
GEORGE d. ARMSTRONG, Cashier.
NOTICE. THE SYSTEM BY WHICH THE
~ school children over twelve years of age
K1de over the Wilmington City Railway lines
at half fare has been abolished Hereafter
all children over that age will be charged full
fare I'll. ii. ARCHER, superintendent.
Evening journal., 1890-07-11
a Terrlllc Conillct Fnsned.

The lights were knocked out and a ter
rife conflict ensued, during which nine
negroes were disabled. W. G. Baldwin was
stabbed in the left side, hit in the head
with a fragment Of iron and terribly
clubbed. His wounds are serious De-
tective Campbell was badly hurt in tho
side. Detective Robertson had his right
arm broken. w. g. Baldwin shot the
negro who stabbed him in the shoulder and
again in the right arm.
At Bramwell an attempt was made to
arrest the negroes by citizens, which led to
a second riot, but six negroes were Jailed.
Several negroes were beaten almost to-
death.
Evening journal., 1890-07-11
Nlr. Plumb NYeII sntlsiled.

an executive veto that has been freely
threatened (no doubt without authority
we shall get out Of this whole controversy
more than we have ever gained since the
day Of the greenback issue to the financial
well being of the country We shall get
that which will prevent serious financial
disturbance in the coming season. II is so
per cent. better than anything / expected
to get when l learned the result in the
house Of representatives"
MIR. vance's Opposition TO the Measure.
Mr.. Vance said it was plainly admitted
that the bill was not what il ought TO be,
and that common sense would dictate
then that we try TO make it what il ought
to be-"
Mr.. Vance went on TO argue that the
bill would not result in an increase of the
currency, inasmuch as the four or five
millions Of treasury notes issued each
month for silver should be presented at
the treasury and exchanged for gold coin
and would then be used for the next
months purchase, and so on. Mr. Dolph
said that he would vote for the conference
bill because he feared that its rejection
might result in the passage Of a free coin
age bill In the course Of his remarks
Mr.. Dolph referred satiricalle to the change
of views Of senators who had voted for free
coinage and who now favored the confer
ence bill.
MIR. Teller Resents an Allusion.
Mr. Teller resented this allusion to him
self and others, and said that he had
noticed that the people who were the most
fearful of financial legislation were those
who We're most ignorant Of the subject.
He admitted that there was no free coin
age in the conference bill, but he insisted
that, Objectionable as it was TO him be-
cause it was not free coinage, it was a step
in the direction Of free coinage He (Mr.
Teller had never been afraid Of an execu-
tive veto. But, when senators had ex-
hausted their efforts to secure that which
they believed the best interests of the
country required they were justified in
accepting less.
Mr.. Mitchell said that he had voted for
Mr.. Plumb's free coinage amendment be-
cause he favored it and because the people
of Oregon favored it. As he could not get
the bill which he desired, he would give to
the conference bill his earnest and un-
qualified support. The vote was then
taken, and the conference report was
agreed to, as follows:
The Bill Passed.
Yeas-Messrs. Aldrich, Allen, Allison,
Blair, Casey, Cullom, Davis, Dawes, Dixon,
Dolph, Edmunds, Evarts, Farwell, Frye
Hawley, Higgins, Hiscock, Hoar, Ingalls,,
Jones (Nevl, Mcmillan. Manderson, Nit
chell, Moody, Pettigrew, Pierce, Platt,
Plumb, Power, Quay, Sanders. Sawyer,
Sherman, Spooner, Squire, Stewart, Stock
bridge, Washburn, Wolcott-39
Nays-Messrs.B Barbour, Bate, Blackburn,
Call, Carlisle, Cockrell, Cole, Colquitt,
Daniel, Faulkner, Gibson, German. Hamp-
ton, Harris, Jones (Ark.) Kenna, Nc
Pherson, Pasco, Pueh, Ransom, Reagan
Turpie, Vance, Vest, Voorhees,, Walthall
20
The following pairs were announced;
Chandler and Brown, Hearst and Stan
lol4s lA..Io 4lG Gray, Asolr.l aid Morgan,
Evening journal., 1890-07-11
HYenther In1Innflcns.

The weather promises TO be warmer and
generally l4alr.
Evening journal., 1890-07-11
GREAT SALE
OF
DRY
GOODS
To Settle the Estate of the
Late G. E. Campbell.

The Entire Stock Of Dry Goods
and Trimmings contained in the
store
Evening journal., 1890-07-11
Warm Weather Dress
Goods.

38-inch all-wool cashmeres,
soc. per yard.
46-inch extra fine all-wool
Henrietta, ST. per yard.
Ladies, Gents and Chill
dren's Underwear. all grades.
Ladies and Children'S Para
soils from CSC to $12.
Swiss embroideries, Vic
toria Lawns, Nainsooks,
Piques, striped, plaid and plain
Surahs, Faille Francaise, Sat
ines, Ginghams.
Handsome display of Mil
linery.
Furniture. etc.
Oak Chamber Suits, =
pieces, $4,000.
Walnut Hair Cloth Suits, 7
pieces, $50.
Extra Super Ingram Car
pets, half wool, soc per yard.
Good Fancy Mating, $500
per roll.
Cooking Ranges, best cast
ings, with large ovens, latest
improved draft, with fixtures,
and warranted to give salts
faction, No. 6, $3.50; No. 7,
$1,000; No. 8, $4,000.
Evening journal., 1890-07-11
THE CEMETERY

Embraces tract OF over forty acres,
and is located on the Concord pike, about
one mile from the city limits. 1t was
formerly the Cunning Bedford property.
No location better adopted for ceme-
terry purposes can be found in the
vicinity of Wilmington. 1t is easy of
access by the pike at all seasons of the
year and is high and dry and overlooks
the Delaware river and some of the finest
views of Brandywine hundred.
Evening journal., 1890-07-11
THE LOMBARDY CEMETERY

Is now an established fact. All the in
dications are that in very short period
this will be the most popular burial
place of the community.
Evening journal., 1890-07-11

NoTICE.-IF YOU WANT TO SAVE
1N DOLLARS, insure your property with
HAWKINS q CO.. 7l2 Market Street.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-07-30
Summerton News.

SUNNI -RroN, July 2s.-We have been
having fine rains for the last few days,
and the crops e-'e looking very much
revived.
Improvements in the village are
going steadily on. The improvements
on A7ant's and Lanham's and Brooks S
stores are about completed. George
Whites store is up and ready for the
shingles and weathorboarding. Rev.
81. NJ. Moods dwelling will be com.
pleted in short time. On Railroad
Avenue, where twelve months ago
there was only one store, now we
have eight or ten, most of them hand
some two-story buildings. Our mer-
chants are looking forward to a big
trade this fall
The ladies of the Methodist church
will have an ice cream festival on next
Friday night, the 1st Of August, to
raise money to repair and paint the
Methodist parsonage. 1t is work
all the circuit is interested in, and no
doubt there will be large crowd out.
The Summerton base ball club will
cross bats with Juneville on Wednes-
day afternoon, July 3Oth, on the
grounds of the June bugs.
Politics is red hot and still heating.
Why? Such fools we mortals be.
Mr.. S. R. Cole and family will leave
this evening for trip to Georgia OF
business and pleasure.
Miss Belle Lanneau is visiting at
DR.. Briggs's; Miss !Icene Shuford at
MIR. L. NJ. Ragin's.
MIR. George White left this morning
with Miss Mabel Cantey to visit rela,
tives at Foreston. C.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-07-30
Resolutions from Midway.

Midway Democratic club was reor-
ganized July 19, with ffty-two names
on the roll. The following officers
were elected: w. NJ. Mcknight, pres
ident; E. S. Kennedy and ": q. Il.
Hobbs, vice presidents; J. n. Player,
secretary; S. W. Mcintosh, member
of the county executive committee; j,
L. Barrow, corresponding secretary
The following resolutions were unani-
mously adopted:
Resolved 1st. That we the members
of Midway Democratic club do heart
lily endorse the action of the March
convention in nominating Capt. B. r.
Tillman for governor, and that we will
make every honest effort to secure his
nomination in the ensuing State con-
yention.
Resolved Sd. That we will support
any good man for the State and coun.
ty that the ensuing county convention
may see fit to bring forth.
RESOLVED 4th. That q copy of these
resolutions be sent the MANNING TIMES
for publication.
j. NJ. PLAYER, W. NJ. Nick NIGHT,
Secretary. President.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-07-30
FOR STATE SENATOR.

EDITOR MANNING TMEs:-BeGevlng that
we should have true and tried advocates OF
the great reform movement In the State
House at Columbia this winter. we otter tor
the State Senate the name Of Maj. l.. d.
DESCHAMPS, who is man Of the people,
thoroughly identified with the interests and
sympathies of the masses, and in every re-
spect qualified. He is Christian gentle
man of the highest type, has the courage OF
his convictions, is successful farmer, and
enjoys the confidence of his neighbors, and
we ask for him the vote of the people at the
ensuing election, subject, however, to the
action of the Democratic party at their
nominating convention or primary election
as may be agreed upon. MANY VOTERS.
July /, 1890.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-07-30
A Clodmasher's Consolation for the Ants

A ClOdmaSher'S Consolation 1Or Tie anus.
EDITOR MANNING TIMEs:-As hard
work is about over and the crops are
about laid by, I have concluded to
give you few dots from this locality.
Crops are not as good generally in
this section as at the same time last
year: corn will be shorter than last
year; cotton will we hope improve if
we can get good season in a few
days, and the indications at present
are such as to lead us to hope so.
Visiting, going fishing, and discuss
ing politics is the order of the day
with some. Politics though in this
community is very dull; indeed there
is but one side to politics and that is
Tillman, chock full and running over,
and we are not annoyed with any
Anti-Tillmanism, so you may correct
ly guess all goes well.
The Jordan Democratic club organ
lied on the 10th inst. with about
ninety-eight members: all Tillmanites,
no Ants. The few Ants that form
erly belonged to that club left with
all speed with a few others on the fast
train of ". & S. Railroad to capture
the Summerton club, but how sad
were they when reaching the grounds
and casting their nets they could only
haul in fifteen members $50 I have
been told), the Tillmanites mastering
in the neighborhood of eighty or a
hundred.
was very much amused at Till
mantle who was at a certain point
when the train with the contingent
passed, going at the speed of two
hops and a jump. He says they had
all the sashes down and all the blinds
up. Poor fellows, how bad to be so
disappointed They deserve credit
for their effort to try and capture
Summerton club, and have no doubt
the a,istocracy will ever hold them in
grateful remembrance for the glorious
effort they made for the success of
aristocracy even if they did get left,
and by way of consolation I will say
to them be not cast down, for bigger
crowd than this will be left on the
10th of September next, for in all
probability the Anti-Tillmanites one
and all have arrived at the conclusion
by this time that they had as we'll at
tempt to lock the wheels of the uni,
verse as for one moment to impede
! the onward progress of the farmers
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-07-30
Candidates Must Say Where They Stand.

SELoc, July 22.-According to the
instructions of the executive commit
tee the Douglas Democratic club met
at Pine Grove July 18th, and made
permanent the organization with the
following officers: W. J. Turbeville,
president; J. F. Cole and J. E. Beard,
vice presidents; L. D. Barrow, secre-
tary; S. C. Turbeville, treasurer; W.
J. Turbeville was unanimously elected
to serve as our member of the exec
utive committee. The following res
olution was passed:
Resolved, That we will not support
any candidate for county offices un-
less he is a simon pure Tillmanite and
endorses the action of the March con-
vention and the suggestion OF B. +.
Tillman for governor, and that each
candinate who wishes our support un-
til nominations are made must inform
us through the MANNING TINES wheth-
er or not he is Tillmanite.
L. D. BARROW, Secretary.