davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-08-07
The Difference Between Us.

The Greenville News says: 'The
Manning Times, q straight Reform
newspaper in a straight Reform
county, earnestly urges fight at the
general election against the nomi-
~nees of the so-called primary in
Sumter. What is proper in one
county is proper in another. If Re
formers are advised by good Reform
authority to bolt the nominations in
Sumter they can feel free to do the
same in Greenville.''
Our friend, who would use social,
financial, pecuniary and other forces
to win the election of delegates to
the Constitutional convention, at
tempts to mislead his readers by try
ing to create the impression that we
favor fighting the nominees of a
primary.
The Sumter case is different from
the state of affairs existing in every
other county. In that county certain
candidates rendered pledges for the
primary, and the county chairman
ruled them out on the ground that
they were presented after the time
had expired, and, as we understand
it, the county chairman himself was
the cause of these candidates not
getting in their pledges on time.
We contend that under the cir
cu1nstances the candidates had been
unfairly dealt with, and, IS the
chairman was 70 blame, his refusing
to accept their pledges, and relying
upon a technicality to bolster him
up in his position. left them with
nothing else than an appeal TO the
people.
We do not endorse fighting against
primary nominees, but, on the con-
trary, we repudiate such couduct as
worse than radicalism, but when
white men express a willingness to
enter a primary and are deprived
through the arbitrary rulings Of a
county chairman, who is himself a
candidate, we will ever advise going
to the people to repudiate such tyran
ny.The difference between the Green
vile News and the Manning Times is
that the former would advise its fol-
lowers to appeal to the negro under
any and all circumstances, while the
latter repudiates an appeal to the
negro, and only advises an appeal to
the general election when white
Democrats are refused the privilege
of running in a white mans primary,
as was the case in Sumter.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-08-07

For Barb Wire Cuts, Scratches,
Saddle and Collar Calls, Cracked Heel
Burns, Old Sores, Cuts, Boils, Bruises,
Piles and all kinds of Inflammation on
man or beast. Cures Itch and Mango.
To so.., Gu. ., ss,a vi. ss7.s ass, s..s: tie oil
hsl ssss s7y!!at.
Be prepared for accidents by keeping j, in your
house stable. Ailprusgists sell ton guarantee
No Cure, No Pay. Price IS cts. and SI.oo. Ifyour
Druggis, does not keep it send US IS cts. in pos
tage stamps and we will send tito you By mail.
Paris Tenn, Jan. eO.h, lsGi. -
Dea: Sir: I have used Porter's Antisepc ieains o''
for Harness and Saddle Calls Scratches and Ca'h Wie
with perfect sa,aacon. and heartily recommend II %
c. B. IRVINE, Livery coG Feed s!ah:t
BABY BURNED.
Ccn.lcnen.-I pleased 70 yp2aS worG for 'o':rr.
Aatiaspte Healing o Ny baby was orTncG few mo-:
go and after trying all other rcnedics applied your
and the frs application gave relief and in few days -
sorc was we'll also used the oil stoc! G2d :I i
il 10 the best remedy for this purpose that hare EYER Nee
Yours, Z. :. L.HhS.
Paris Tenn January %. 1877
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-08-07
State OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF CLARENDON.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.

The B4u?; Of M:nniEg, Plaintiff,
against
Emma !. Ate:ictte and Joi:n y. Meiic,te
Defrudan;S
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-08-07

l never knew Captain Cocloush. bnt have
in my notebook his ra.iouS past Offices.
While in the army he wonld be followed
by certain newspapers s-Enrtlcullriy blythe
Southern Christian A,ivoc tie This was
done through tie aifrctionntc devotion of Il
near rclutiyr. They have both passed from
earth. Captain Co!c!"Hgi. acted very con-
spicuoas.y at the tight vt Dinyes mill.
And even another photograph of still
greater interest is before me -thut OF VIM.
Rceder. He has his army hat of Confed-
crate gray upon his head. At the first roll
call OF the Palmetto Guards afr. Reeder
answered Here !" On fnrloush for q
short time from Virginia, he visited his
mother (she was MuckenfasS) aud sisters
of Charleston, who were then at Manning.
He was fearfully wounded 1T Dirgles mill
on Sunday. April 9, 1865. He fingered
until Tuesday, when he died. He was born
in Charleston. S. c.. September s, lS43
and died at Sumter April u. 1865.
The very peculiar circumstances under
which I found General Potter'S address
from Mr.. B. W. Burnet-the readers OF The
raid will remember and though that con-
versation on the train took place in 60 or
70. it was only in May last that I wrote
making inquiry Of him. He wired at once ::
Il am still living and anxlous to hear from
YOU" Of course he has heard and bis
photograph lies before me. and he prom
ises me his wife's and two sons.
Mr.. Burnet's photograph is strikingly
good Tou take to him as you look at it.
With a white necktie on he'd be easily and
readily taken Tor Bishop-and all who see
it will say so. I peculiarly prize this pic
tue, for through him it was that I fonnd
MY friend Lieutenant Waterman.
feel sure that my visit and interview
with ey-Gov. John Lawrence Manning in
terested your readers. so mnch regret
that his photograph is not before me.
Gov. Manninss fathers name was Richard
Irwin Manning. his mothers Elizabeth
Peyre Richardson. Gov. John Lawrence
Manning was born January 20. 1916, near
Fulton, Sumter District South Carolina.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-17

If the Rcfunding - Adopted the
S,nfe viii save over SlOO.ODO.

MOSTGOMENY. Ala. February il -
The bin Cor rounding the Alabama State
deDt came before tho houses today on
The conference report. The Jill ,ris,-
mated IN the House. and vds frst acted
on by that body. which c"ucurred g.. 'le
conference report ~ al fh. .rlcnI-
ni,Ets We're made by the Sc0Ite. IT. con-
Cur.cuce viii follow when tlc senate
meets Monday. II would have done 80
to-day, but both houses adlourlo! last
uIght 70 allow the clerks 70 catch uo
with work, as The maj Adjournment
taxes place Monday ui~ht at - % clock.
The b.i provides Tor bonds payable N
gold 20 run not longer than nfty years.
ana interest nct 90 exceed 1 per cent.
anEuallg. The savings to the state.
If the itfunting IS adopted VIII be- from
10000 10 $4,000 per annum.
The election law has been amended I'm
several particulars. making Dc more strin-
gent, both parties 10 have inspectors IT,
the polls and markers IN the booths ;,r
fixing the tickets OF tho-c who cannot
read and mark their owa tickets. 1t
also allows registration on elertion-day.
The law for contest of state Offices
makes the General Assembly IN joint
session. the tribunal 10 try cases. TIE
party contestng must give bond in me
sum Of $500 10 pay all costs il be loses.
The action OF the Legislature VIII raise
sufficient funds 10 be- abe 10 meet all
obligations, and take up any outstanding
warrants. The Increase q the taN-rtte
one half mill VIII produce $1,000 sGli-
tional revenue. The new assessment VIII
produce 10000 and II the bonded debt is
rc.unoed at lower rates Sin.loO VIII be
saved.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-17
THE GOLD-BOND SNNDiCA ATE.
u VIII Not Consider bids for Small,
Scattered Lots.


NEW YORK. February l5--Of no '22.-
ooooNo in COLA deposited in sew York and
other cities. Si.c"c0 has been deposited
out OF town, at san Francisco, Boston,
and Baltimore The 100000 deposit u
in the legal dopositOr .eS-the First Va
toral Bank. Park. AMI ely National
banks and the Bank of Commerce io-
day. represents principally the gold bold
ircs Of these banks, which wer" taken
from the banks accounts and credited On
tho books % the government account
suhioc. t. the disposal ~ IL" trade. II
was reported a. Wall street. although III
managers Of the syudi ate declined %
confirm il. tNat tn syndicate has s'iI
to'rH"y bonds at III 81. leaving only
about $1,000 more o. bonds 90 be- l,ac 4
I'm this country However a weml Of
the syndicate stated - day that only n
comparatively small portion OF the bonds
would be Offer . for sale. - Tie banks
sired - rc,ain their bonds u a large
a&tcnt ~ a basis tor new circulation,
when money begins 20 harden later iu the
year. rs j. anticipated. The savings
banks are also DESTROYS OF obtaining u
proportion o. the bonds for i-yostm 49,.
T. is ~ 10 we.. made - lag 90 meme
D. rs ~ O." syndicate. hut were not cone
sll.r,l. Tl. managers - tEe syni .otfo
intend 20 oN.r the bonds At price which
VIII insure a. Qgirk Absorption ~ the
amount 10 b. soil. ami viii not base
their judgment cu any such ISOLATED bids
- have ben made FOR small scattered
lots.
Russell Sage who Withdrew f-nnD In
god from tar SIu-'IrfH slry yesterday. is
Lot. ami VIII not. be- memb p ot fhe tsu-
dictate. ami none 81 tho syndicate mem
D.. NIL f..fe ~ I inn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-17
-STRIkE INVESTIGATION.
President Lewis Tcstifics rs tn the
Trouble on His Line.

BROOKLYN. y. Y. February 1.-THE
Assembly MISUNDERSTANDING Commit
tee met at 1870 o'clock this morning In
the Council chamber, with Daniel +.
Lewis as the first witness. When the sos-
sion began only three members Of the
Executive Board of District Assembly 10
were present. and thcy were Messrs. Glib
lin. Blest. and Holcombe.
Mr. Lewis was told by Lawyer WINS
that Master Workman Connolly had said
that one ~ the causes Of the strike was
the violation Of the ten-hour law. He
answered him that his workmcn never
told him anything about the law being
violated. Mr. Lewis said that II the Brook
lyn Heights Railroad Company acceded
% the demands OF the men and lived up
10 the agreement they wanted made the
cOutro, OF the company would he IN the
hands OF the committee who represented
the knights OF Labor. The stockholders
and officers. said the witness would have
10 place at all. and would have to stand
in the background and see the roads run
by the men.
Tho witness, In speaking about the trip
vor-car-. said that they Ware only used
when tie public demanded them. Usually.
oirht trIrper-cars were used. Tho men
that run them are paid an tho Wa from
30 Zoo - cents for making the trip. iie
SAIL tia; IL the tripper-cars were made
flu the resui. would Doc that the cara
would De compelled 10 pay all the way
from 81 10 - = day extra.
SIR. Lewis sad that ne was first in
formed az the strike through his superin-
t.uIeut. j. e. Cameron A. the time be
vas engaged IN writing circular which
d. intended % have r'al 10 his worKmen.
lie vas r'll ~ carU.c d that Mr. Connolly
had testified Tat :arre had been no strike.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-17
INV trouble Frank would be there to

any trouble Frank would be there to
help him
II object" said Mr.. Nye. This Is not
n proper question for impeachment. TINS
was n confidential communication from
Rlixt TO his attorney.
Tho court granted Mr.. Nyc permission
10 ask questions 10 prove his point.
whatever was said by Blxt at that
time in the jal was said by Mr.. Odell ~
bis attorney. was II not7' asked Nr. Nyc.
II supposc So" WAS the answer.
"I want to ask question: sad inc
court. was this statement made by the
rcqueat Of Mr. O1ell?'
.'yos sir" answered the witness "Mr.
OielI told me TO head tho report: "A
statement OF Claus BliXts.' ! was 10
write I'm short hand what was said. Mr.
Odcu would listen. md motion for me
when he wanted mo 10 write.
Az the relations between Bllxt and
odoll az client nn1 attorney. had already
hoen established. the court took up the
objection. after his guy and sid:
81 am thoroughly acquainted with inc
s,atiitc on this subject. The only pues-
tlon IL. What was the intention Of the
Iorislatufc I'm making that statute
Ills Honor then stated that In his opln-
ION the statute meant To protect Inc con-
fidcnttal relations between client and
attorney, and unless o'her authority was
produccd he would rule that III" testl-
nonv could not be introduced without
tho consent OF the attorney.
Mr.. Erwin was OF the opinion that no
could produce authority allowing the ad-
r1lttanco Of testimony Of this class. and
Judge Smith gave him until Monday 70
produce It. remarknC, however that tho
court had looked the question up very
carefully. and had been unable TO find
any.
In this way the sensation promised by
the defence when this witness should be
called was spoiled.
Or. Ncrrcd was next called as rncdi-
cal expert on the part OF the defence.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-17
CAV LOAD AND UNLOAD.
Important Marine Decision by II
Nc,y Orleans ,Jud.c lc.fcrduN

=
NEW ORLEANS. February lG.-It VIII
be remembered that fcv days ago the
crew Of the British steamer Cayonauo
attempted to load their vessel on the
wharf. and were compelled 10 des.st -
the police. because 81 2 state law. which
forb.ds crews Of English vessels from
loading vessels along the lcvce IN New
Orleans, whercup0n TIE Cuban steamship
Company sued for an injunction 10 r.
strain the Mayor and police from such in
reference This morning Judge pdfiange
handed down q written opinion in the
preliminary Injunction suit
The preliminary injunction IS issued on
the ground that the state cannot have
tho right 20 prohibit vessel from load
ing or unloading its cargocs. as this
would make legislation on the subject
q foreign commerce perfectly barren. ~
Il vessel could enter port 10 no pur-
pose under national regulations. II after
entering She were not 70 take On or dis
charge her cargo. To sustain such a state
law would destroy cNcctualiy all trade and
commercial Intercourse with o,hcr IA
tons.
The substance OF the opinion is that
the state law prohibiting sailors from
loading or unloading vessels IS directly in
conflict with the maritime laws Of the
General Government and on which ground
the injunction Is granted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-17

NEW ORLEANS. Ia. February lf.-
Tie weather having cleared or to-day
and with the ~trset-cats giving god
transportation facilities, the races Ve-e
we'll attended. tut the running WAS
through deep mud from start q finish.
The talent had better time than on
Yesterday and WON three Of the four
races. The other events went to close
second choices. Tho Tom Kelly gave au-
other prize run to-day. and won by eight
lengths summary
First receive furlongs, selling Freed
man or. Leigh 10 - won. Anna No
Merry go. Honnes-y. 10 10 y second.
Black jack 90, S1bin. 20 y th..d.
Time 1913.
second raco-fftoen sixtoanths ~ a
mile. selling Bin white cos. II. Williams.
Q to u Won. Leerarl N2. NeWcomh. 8
to u second. jim Henry Gej. }. Hiu. ) %
% third Time. lI5l-2
Third racc-sN iurlongs- Royal Prince
loi. l.. Solen. . t. y won. Sierra Gorlo
GoL !. I'LL. p 90 ID second. Chimes CUl.
Bergen. t. to ID third. Time. lbs.
Fourth receive and onc-rMf fur
longs. haudicdp-Tom Kelly COS. McCu".
To p won. FarlonS dl2. j. HW. , 2, -
second. TriNie co. Warren u 10 y third
Time l:le5-i
Fifth race-one mile. selling Dave pul-
g.fer 90. Leigh ; 20 - won. Churchill
clark O01. J. I'm. 20 - second. Tirrc-
c'noe. lo2, Keith. 70 y third. Tine.
2.U33
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-17
THE NINERS' CONVENTION
Mcbride Declared HoncSt-Wiid Ey-
pcifrd-pcuna Elected President.

COLUMBUS. o.. Fe5fIary THE
miners convention 81 Us session this
morning declared cx-Prssiout John Nc
fril, 20 D.. an honest man. denounced
NHrk Wllg. who m.tH the charges -
bribery. as 70 lemAEogIe. AMI unit 70
enter a convention - honest men. and as
climax resolution WIS adopted eN-
polling N-. Wild from o." convention.
Secretary Lswis. Of the investigating
Committee. submitted tie following re-
por':
"I;ssolyei. That Your committee. after
a. fun Investigation ~ the charges pre-
f.rred iy Mark WA against John No
Bride. lai Mci;r.l- not guilty
Among tS- W.trs-s-S examined by tho
committee wer, John Mciriie Marx
WNl. g. J. Adams, Edward Thomas.
All Secretary Bishop. q the state Board
o. Arbitration.
4 resolution was a'eo ADOPTED exonera-
ting tie rational OIL. er5 from The charges
~ all-e = corruption mad, aP1inst them
br President g. \. Adams. of TO Ohio
miners iu tho settlement Of the miners
strike. and expires ING the utmost conf
d,ure in Thorn.
After th.s. matters hal ben disposed
~ d.. convention entered upon the work
u eloe'fnE officers for ~" ensuing wear.
President a. =. Adams and several
Other candidates Withdrew their names
Their. were th.rt en candidates for
pre- mt. lgt all declined except Philip
IT, p,nna. Charles Neal. and Chris. Evans,
20 OHIO. Perna WAS elected on the first
ballot. the y0t- standing Ponna. 2s5, Neal
y. Evan. u.
tm. arI SAIL that 20 this time the ~
preston Il confidence was particularly
.-.r..- '-s f. entered mon tho on
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-17
ELECTION CONTESTS.
Goode Against EptS, and Williams
Against Settle.
Attitude Of the Ex-CEnr ON the Gofd-
Bond QucstiOn-"Blind Tom" Said
10 Bo Now Giving Concerts In
Texas.

WASHINGTON. u. c., February 10
Special This was the regular meeting
day Of the House Committee on Flee
tons. but quorum failed to appear,
hence nothing was done toward trying
20 come To an agreement on the Virginia
case II Goode vs.. Epea. Many OF the
members went out OF town last night
after the vote in the House on the bond
resolution. and that is the probable cause
of the Elections Committee not getting
n quorum. colonel j. Thomas Goodc the
contestant in the case. was at the Capitol
early this morning. Iic went TO the COM
mittce- room and talked with several OF
the members who gathered there, and il
Is said he felt much depressed when no
found no meeting was likely to be hell.
The chances are no action can be reach,
ed this session In the case. The members
are very busy. and it Is doubtful IL tn,
House could reach the contest were a
report 10 be made SIN, 1t is just possi-
bic that Colonel Goodies friends may sue,
coed in securing "a vote in the committee.
WILLIAMS-S SETTLE.
The Williams-Scttle case. from North
Carolina. Is set FOR argument next Tues.
day IN the House, and that matter NAV
consume n whole day. when time is 80
precious at tho winding up OF things.
II took considerable pressure to bring
this matter u the front.
y list Of the speakers on behalf az
Captain Williams was given IL fow DAYS
aGo in this correspondence Mr. Wool
ard. of North Carolina. who male tho 20
port 10 the House in behalf Of the con-
tesi"nt. VIII manage the case. and VIII
be assisted by Mr.. Jones. Of VirgirI,.
and Mr.. Patterson. OF Tennessee Mr..
Brown. OF Indilla, chairman II the
Elections Committee. VIII manage the
case on behalf OF Mr.. settle.
The report was made to the House hv
Mr. Paynter. OF Kentucky. but he is not
row member Of the House. having been
elected supremc-court judge OF his
state lat Now mb"r.
The speeches promise 10 be entertain
IN. and the tussle may De Lively. Cap
tam Badly" Williams, the contestant.
Is in the c.;y q present. auI is awaiting
the result with keen interest.
SOUTHERN FAST MAIL.
Tho fast-mah appropriation for tho
South has given the friends o. tho exist
ing plan 10 end oc work and WORRY.
Senator HGnton has kept On guard cone
stan;ly. and has done effective work.
The naval-appropriat!on bin was ,ef0-e
tho House today. Mr. Tyler. OF Viz
g.nia. Is a member 90 tho Naval Com
mittoe. and. az course. was bgsily on
EaceI on the floor.
REED AND TIE BONDS.
Some 81 tho southern Republicans who
have enlisted under ~. Reed banner
for the presidential nomination next year
are considerably perplfycI oy tie stand
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-17
Iinni. PRESIDENT DiNOrceI.

CHATTANOOGA, TENN. February ls
g. y. Henson. president Of tn Citizens
Bank. was TODAY granted a divorce from
his wife. on. year ago to-day he shot
and Killed J. y. Vert an insurance agent.
FOR intimacy with Mrs. Henson. Henson
was tried for murder and acquitted. ON
Wednesday last q verdict in his favor WAS
rendered IN a suit brought by Mrs. Vert
for 5000 damages for thu murder Of
her husband. Scandalous charges against
the defendant In the divorce case were
proved. and thc father was given custody
OF his children
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-17
TIE HANN ARD TRIAL.
Sensation Promised by the Defence
spoiled.

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI, February 10
The defence this morning appeared at
the Hayward trial with several Witnesses
at hand Maggie Wochter was the first
witness called. She Is the stenoErapher
% r. Il. Odeli, the attorney OF Blixt the
man who confessed the killing. she took
VI a statement made by BliXt on the
DAY before Christmas. Mr.. Erwin
asked: Did BiXt say. 'Adry put up
the job To- Kill Miss Cling. and We went
out to the lake II week beforehand %
pick out the placer and did he not say
that Adry had tsld him that II he had
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-17

ST LOUIS, February 1G-Dr. Julius
kohbe, member OF the Illinois state Board
Of lieatth. received Information this morn
ing that there were several eases OF small
pOH In Madison. He quarantincd the place.
and every p rson found ia IL WIS placed
under surveillance. They VIII not b.
permitted 10 leave until the state Health
Board - convinced that here Is no danger
OF further outbreaks. or that contaglon
can be carried 10 other places. The dis
ease was brought there by q tramp stable
boy. who came from Roby. Ind.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-17

jacksonville. FLA. February l6-
4 special 10 the Times Union from Tam
pa, Fla. says
The Confed crates AMI thu Grand Army
of the Republic of this city rendered MIS-.
4. :. Grant reception here tonight
This was Mrs. Grants 69th birthday aud
the affair was made the occasion of ce'e-
lrating that event. Speaking Of the South.
Mrs. Grant said. Il love the South. for
1 was raised IN n Southern State nils
sourD. and hardly know which side 70
90 with. But thp General went with the
N0rth, ana / went with him"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-17
Desperate Encounter with burglars.

WHEATLANp. IND. February 10
burglars entered Niblach BROTHERS store
last night, and were surprised by George
Niblach The burglars shot George in
the shoulder IL returned the fire. kill
ing one robber whose name Is unknown.
The other escaped and blood-hounds have
been put on his trail
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-17
4 Shortage of AD2.OOO.

MUNCIE, ND. February l6.-E. @.
Caleyerton. former receiver OF the White
River Iron and StcslNorlSs, nled his
final report this morning. The court was
not satisfied. and upon going over the
books found a shortage OF go. w. An
investigation will b held.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-17
Death Of scvcIIon 4. Brown.

WASHINGTON. February is-Mr S..
Weldon \. Brown. Formerly CHIEF Clerk
of the Department OF State. died AZ hi,
residence In this city az 2.ij this evening
~ pneumonia. after tweuty-four hours
illness