The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-10-14


Ireland We're startled ti,!s niorDlnS by
Tie utterly unlocked tor ANNOUNCEMENT
thai Charles Stewart parncll, the noted
Irish leader, died suddenly yeastcrlav
evening a,l his home IL Er!shlon.
t. mas been well known l!lat Mr. Par
neil has noG enjoyed lne best oi
health ior years past, and II uas been
noticed AMI widely commented upon
that, Since Yi.e O'Sle;l divorce develop
lnents became matter OF public noto-
riety, auG since political troubles came
upon him, the great Irish member OF
Parliament haU grown Thinner, and that
he had percepJiDlE aged III appearance.
but nobody expected TO hear OF his
death, and 10 inklluS uo to MS illness
had reached the newspapers.
Ouly at this hour, Z. NJ, tia, j: been
possible to abtaln the details IN regard
" the death OF Parneli. IL died al his
home. iNzl,lns ham Terrace, Brighton,
al ll.3O yesterday evening. Ills deatn
is said to have been indirectly due To 4
Chill, which he caught last week, and
which at nrst Was not regarded aS being
OF serious nature. Parrell, however.
grew worse and a physician vas called
with the result that The patient was or
dered TO take TO his bcG. Ihls vas on
Friday last, and from thai time Parne.i
lost strength and finally succumbed.
The exact nature OF the disease which
caused the death ot the IRISH Leader mas
not yet been made Known. From The
ttar ilc took 10 his LED, however, tbs
slale vi his hes a.lh hAs bccu such as 10
uecesSllaie The constant attention. vi LMo
physicians, ruLiu spite OF their lnces-
sanc aud untrng efforts ~ proions Or
save his lie Parneli gradually Sank
lower and losur until he expired IL tie
arms Ct 3Irs Parn>ll, ni.o Is utterly
prostraled by the shock experienced
through her husbands 5 death.
Flowers l:eccpt:ou.
NEW YORK. Ocg. 9.-Ihe Demo
cratic clubs OF the city 0! Ne" IocA
lendered /" reception to Hon. Rps He!l
?. Flower, Democratic candidate Tor
governor, III the c;uohVUse, GlII Eitta
avenue. 1t was notable gathering Of
prCnlnrnl Democratic c:.iZcus 0; the
metropolis, incluIii,g e1 PsesiLeut GrO7
er Cleveland.
When the eX-president entered his ap-
pcarauce was signal Tor an enthuSlas-
tic outburst ofapy.ause, which coatinasa
Tor several minutes. His meeting with
Mr.. Flower ws.s characterized by the
hearliest of good feeling, and the cheers
were rcdoubleG. IL response to cries
for speech, Mr.. Cleveland said:
Probably you are Of the opinion that
| have been more interested the last
lew days with non-voter than am
with actual poIitl :. daughter and
applausej / regret to say tEas that
uOn-voter Won't be able to he!p the
Democratic party until proilDIL!on
against woman suffrage has oeen repeal
ed. Renewed laughter aid APPLAUSE
When l come into this home OF De-
mocracy, into The Democratic atmos-
phere, a.! my enthusiasm for the plin-
ciples CT our grand party IS awakened
add intensified. We are now entering
q COilteSt. III l.'.i ~ Aoe ",'GC W oS
Left out. This is u time whc0 every
Democrat must do his iuil duty.
Never has there been a time when the
Democrats had a greater Incentive TO
work fur party success. 1t gives me the
greatest pleasure, to Ee able TO say that
the ticket nominated merits and should
receive the earnest support ol every true
Democrat. Our success this tall must
be attained 10y systematic, untirlng and
Intelligent work. The contest must be
won by personal etiUrt, aad | hope thai
every Democrat u the city aud state
will do his utmost for that success which
l am confident we shall obtain.
Mr.. Cleveland spoke tor about fifteen
minutes, and was repeatedly applauded.