davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-01-04
OF INTEREST TO STOCKMEN.
RECEIPTS or LIVE srocK AT Iur
YARDS DURING 1898.
Large Increase Prom several Of tho states
aud Tcrritories-Dccreascd Receipts OF
cattle Prom Kansas and tho Indian
Tcrritory-In with stock

r.,,,
49, WY go
EoaF "l tie h'hsts CITY yards from tue
inherent w tStsru states ana territories
are now at hand In cattle Kansas
furnished t4- ga. i..s. tbg,, .t,, ,.,, y. ,.,.,.
s..- .t a.,t. -, ,eo
-. ~ ~ $50, '.''
lia iHA4il territory 'h|h' less. Colo
RADIO. however gave us 92s27 more cattle
during The year. Missouri. 14s9a more.
,gIsban,s or o-, ,-.-... ,,s rev,s -S 1-z
- ri - .t -, KY
"'7 '''''.'- l''lI tIl.' "
states ana ',rri'''..s' against l'.'-,7i' a
decrease OF >->33. kansas furnished 1T0.-
zee less hogs than fn 1904. and Netra ska
tl,s, frt ta.,.. ,,....., al -,, -, e.,
...,,
.,. '''' .'..- ''oIl Nh'' ',o i'''
lnefa was general Increase In sheep
however. Texas sending ia lZTTS3 more.
I-tah ag-Sg moro New NI.xic, af-zS
,,t.r .NtI--..,,,.f @ s-. ,,,..-, ..., ,,.1..,l
~ ast 49,,
:, ,,,..... ,- ,,
H. VI. massey, heaFney Mo, was at
the yards yesterday. He says he
weighed the other day his twin Short.
h0rn-Jorsay steers and tncy AVERAGED
1920 pounds. They were bv "a Jersa, buII
..., P, .T,-,,, -. -,
Guy or Sn9Tthorn cow, ana for 4-year-
y'-7 ''- 'h.nNs tAeE make good show
tnr.
J. A. miller. Of the Indian Territory.
Just south of Caffayyille <as was az
the yards with cattle Yesterday. lie
saws cattle and hurs are sb.rt in Ma
s,E'iuu. t,.rn 70 ..fIts
william jenkins BIairstawn. Mo. was
here ,.4i.el4y with .9tti. AMI i,ogs III,
saws th,re are the usual numS"r "f zSstitie
au feed in Henri, county. but hogs short.
I corn IS cents.
". H. Fulton. Talp9ra Eas yos on
tho market vestorIgv with hogs
Nicholson A Miller. greenwood. Nto
had iu hogs ycst5r.iav.
H. = Todd ,'H..ltsh I r ,vse :,
visitor at tho wards Yesterday. lie saws
cattle are vintcr.rg well I'M his section.
but tho uu,nH.r al c,ttla ana bars nn
hand arc both short.
Caehru Isr1s. Solder. Kas. ver. here
ycstcriav with cattlc ana IG.s'
w. 4. NrCarfur Ridge. Ilas was at
the yards yesterday with cattle
A. Nforpvnsl. NInlnarrv Mo r7r,o d,
v,etrYl9v with raff1a. and bags
W. H. E5be. c.rsv countv. It,s was
nt the Yards Yesterday with cattla ana
hoes.
4. G.. Dve. Blue Mound. Eas. was in
Yesterday with hogs
- II 1pnbon I,lisn,ra tt,s w,s o,
tho wards yesterllv with cattle and
hogs.
captain 4. L. Gibson, Chanutc. Kae.
v.as on tbe Yards yaster,I,y zyitb cottIa
/ and hogs.
II Tl Hudson c Con Carr-u county.
I Nfn'. lad I'M. raftis- y.ster,lay
I1mas CnInhan rlair. Eos. WAS in
] v.-tnriav ,,,fb rtttla ana Es,rs
t.barlos tsIriuor nu9 n Tasb, Riley..
/ Kas.. were here Yesterday With cattle
/ arI hoes.
Dar,@n & Ralph. orricl,. Mo. had in
~ y@nn- lansdeId AI5. was AZ the
/ wards ycsteriav WIN hos vas " '''
az ,i B'Es5, IN Inssrrn.iorce Kos
/ rarsa in y,efertlav with hogs
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-01-04

Not since iSac when Ramapo sir Walter.
Ajax. Don Aouzo, Chori-t,r, Rainbow. ,i".
contested IN the big stakes, has the pros.
does at present. one needs only 90 glance
.nt the brilliant 2-yrur-ol utrfurWut# nf
UT season 70 pnin some idea HS 90 what
may he expected IN 'hn 3-NHnr-ul STAB. g.
and handiraps in 1906 The Youngsters n'
1895. row soon to graduate into tho older
class, were an Nc'pttuual lot to- pout lf
average quality, including, us thoE a.I.
such speedily animals NJ Requiial H.a r.
fwho Is likely To be sent East nest sprIran.
Iaslct. Florstta w one ! Love- Hast
ings Wooivlnc. silver H.. Epl.Eiuu. E"'H-
gee. Merry Prince, Marp-nye and host
OF second raters that might b- named.
some OF whom are almost certain 90 as-
-.elop into irst-class form.-New York Her
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-01-04
SUGAR IS GOING UP.
People wnI Have To Fay More for Their
sweetening because of the lnsurrec-
tIon la tulu.

Chicago. Jan. s-The effect Of inceudar-
Ism ln the SUGAR cane fields Of Cuba by
the insurgeuta has reached this market
with greater force than that noted last
week, and sugar Is on the uQJurn. The net
advance this week has been a quarter OF a
cent "A pound. Conservative dealers are pre-
dieting further advance Of fuzzy halt cent
and others look for au uUtufu Of "a cent.
Tile latest news Is that the cuban crop Is
rapidly passing away IL smoke. TIE lH-
-liaurlts. areu. ing 10 reports, seem deter
mined 10 drstr the entire crop, The b.
Information III m the central producing
localities iS thar there is remaining only 10
r9Ir, egat ot 9i,ct that the Eyropean
beet sugar 1utI.H rs poor ON AN Sides there
Is preparation .ag higher sugar prices. l-
IS a time Of year when retailers stocks
have run low,aui they are rushing into Tie
market with orders. Jobbgrs are buying
everything thuy can lay their hands ou.
Etuutr!us have been compelled % SMUT or
large speculauE orders anu can seti-,tE
keen pace with what appears 20 ut leElu-
mate demand. The Louisiana planters are
holding back supplies, expecting hlgLeF
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-01-04
rms pAmRo,Cu LECTURE.
Large Attendance To Hear the Talk ON "Dis
Moi.ter'inEer' aud ''uie wallteurc."


When Mr Walter Dumrosch made his
bow 10 Kansas city last season as d Leo
turer little was known OF him locally save
through his reputation as u conductor.
Those who heard his lecture on "Ss,gfrltI'
iHst year VIII probably never forget tho
novelty and the Instruction that they en-
luNra, for no one else has ever calculated
llylc opcto or any other subject ia Just
lu" way followed by Mr. pamro- %.
IL was natural, therefore, that there
should have been a larger attendance yes.
t"tiuy, when Mr.. bumrusch l.cturyd at
Lyrrum han on Die NDistcrsluger' AMI
'tle Nalkcure.' than there was year
ago when an was speculation. As the
ursf named opera Is much simpler, both in
music and in story less time was given 10
II than 20 the latter
Even as conductor MIR, DamrosCh Is not
more manlIrstly great musician than he
a as lecturer. Al least this IL trle as
tar as the popular audience IS couce'Eed.
for as = conductor be makes his vast leAIg-
nation appeal ia the san~Ihilitics largely.
while a. 4 lecturer, with immediate musical
.lIus truUuus, he appeals To the intellect
more directly. Ills discussions yesterday
afternoon were such us 10 greatly enhance
ibo understanding and consequently the
en- 'oymyut of those privileged Go hear the
operas discussed. Aside from being ID man
ut scholarly attachments. Alr. bamroseh
j. 8 speaker nj delightful express SION, aud
hr has - 1ualitN that would make him
more thuu SrIiuarly interesting even with
less distinguished attachments as a mu-
sl,ILU and sneaker.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-01-04

New York. Jan 2-Cha.rusan Gideon, of
the racing boarJ OF toe T.. a. w. l.- .--
sned the following bulletin % the iaih,ra-
tione OF the board.
Declared professionals IT, Kramer.
pes Mofncs. Ia. Albert Gardener. Nash
yilie. Tenn; HenrS Irtu-e NNhN.l.
at his own request; =. IS. Hanson. Nu..,
apolis. MINI. at h.s own request. ant
Thomas McAleer. Los Angeles cal
Suspensions raised Temporary -usr.h. ION
placed on W. f. Becker Minneapolis
Mlnn. and II NJ Bird of S. Paul ,Nnn.
has been raised; suspension IIlE.l Upon
Wentworth steele E.rkwooi. Mo. Na-
been reduced 20 expire January 7, lS=
Suspended--Charles W Rogers. HlaUa-
-ha Kas.. for ninety DAYS. fur cn,er'ns
lass races 10 which hc was NOT entitled.
= \. NicEdwarls. Uolyoke. Mass. eus-
pended from all class 4 racing pending H-
VestIgati0n.
Transfers to class Il-Cahhy Hewitt, los
Angeles, CAL and ". y. Taylor Los An-
gelcs, Cal.
Records acceptod-one mile. professional
unpaccd. Hying start. against time. w. d.
Sanger. Denver, col, $500 20. NoNrmh.E TO.
one-third mile. class \. unplc.l, staullur
start. competition. by George Packer, Jr.
Denver 80 seconds, July rs.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-01-04
MorTols on BOTH SIDES.
Misadyenture Of an Honest Ohio Merchant
In the National Capital.

From the Washington star.
There is merchant in an ONO town
whom 10 name would be adding insult
10 injury after his experience i'm Wash
iugtou a few days ago. lie is locally
known at his home as "Oli Honesty,
because he IS .lustaEtly repeating the
maxim, Honesty is the best policy"
Ia fact, n appears upon ms bus ness
cards and wrapping paper while he car
ries IL out in an mis- business transa p
tiyns. He visited Washington this week
and. going 10 a notel changed MS cloth
ing. Then he started out 70 view the
clty. and, it curing to him tnat he
had not been shaved for a week he en-
tered "a barber shop and took char.
-Naek had been deprived OF the
growth when il d3Wned upon
haut chat he had LETT his money
hrr clothes.
MY friend ha said, Il have just dis
covered that / have changed my trousers
and left my porN-tb1ok al the noteL You
VIII have 70 trust We until / 60 ana get
the money WhDl You get through.
The barber d.I not say word. lie
washed the lather of the unsaayed SIDE
of thr mans face, pointed 70 "a sign
NO Credit" ANA the honest man Gre
ated a sensation as he walked down the
street.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-01-04

Norf9Iz, Va. Jan. 3.-There IS wild
ine on b8ar. a party OF ws8lrhy gentle
mon rrom Nsw York. has beeu wrecked
on Cane Hrtteras and the entire party
lroWra.! The wires are down between
hers ana Hatteras and the Tumar cannot
De verified. III cannot he traced to any p.
liable source here.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-01-04
4.I1.44 w. a MInn-r.

Chicago. Jan. a--There was great joy ia
The rolored quarter u Chicago last night.
The magic numbers, s-ll-H haI wou at
policy, aud more than SO, ~ was divided
amqIE the iur rs ones Hho had Play eq tnsit
gig for 4 winner. Two other "giss" had
also on. Those were a-6-g ana l-lU-j0 The
red and green book, when Is operated D.
q Chfcag8 concern. vas hit hard 20 use
"a saying Of the street. Great excitement
followed the first drawing OF the day, when
4-iI-4 won Coiorei men AMI women who
had staked their money Ou this eombIna-
Liga sul1zll. t.1l1 thsmEe4yss EleA.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-01-04
,.,che.,er ana orave.end spring ratcs

I j. 4. Bradford. Cornelius F.ilu-s ura
Dwyer, representing the Wv-tHhe-t.r
y Island Jockey Club ana brooklyn
nr Associations respectively held 70
Ing at Mr.. Relmouts office fNFs ,Ntr-
.and arranged the follow ul aHfr- 'ar
ng spring ana fan m,#.Ha- Morris
her 3. Graveseud. Jun. 3 % JHue
famher TO October 3. Sheep NeHa EuN
. 10 July II, ana AUE ,=t 10 10 r,u-
her 3.
. the wednesdays occurring during
dates fixed for Morris para fH. N.N
TX Stecplec hnsiug Ass1n'Hf.lU wlI race
r- both In the spring ANA fall.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-01-04

Fick-Me-Up: Forecast Of the Future
"Ahl" cried Joan gf Arc.
The Maid u Orleans drew herself Up
proudly.
i VIII live IN history as tle first female
70 wear coat OF tame. and and gil am
OF triumph shere iu her eye-"the netAer
EuTme Its 70 maLchH
IN her tAulL4rlCu Ehe caused her
harbei steed 10 prance TN the riVeLs rat
Ll=I - LsF east-Iol bloomerz.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-01-04

81. Louis. Jan. a.-G1rv-a MHi- the
.-tsburg baseball wtrHtfr, ur-" "a
al to-day with President NaH "-r Ft
fop Ely Will Uie' next season Hf'H ft-
ruoky CIV team. lU exchange far J. y
tack gives Pitcher liHf ana HrE -rnr--
ION Cross IN addition 70 q SUM .. money.
h. amount OF which cannot be ar-
aimed.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-01-04

The hardware store of Wingett & bishop,
l03 West Twelfth street, was entered I'D
midnight last uIsbi ana about 500 worth
Of cutlery stole II. Joe Sefe1tL was ar
rested and charged with having done the
gsEk. Hs Bas IgeAsd ~ u no. staten.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-01-04
Extrayasant Cooking

trayagaut cook you've sot.'
She-"Ies. she seems 10 think We have
victuals to burn"
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-01-04

nhTApQu sufferers may OBTAIN valuable
uHlHHNh pamphel by enclosing stamp 70
Columbia C-rmical Co, Washington. d. q. No
cure no ply ans lllcrrn = rel.l.a
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-04-22
FREE SILVER WINS.
ALABAMA ROUTS THE GOLD BUGS
HORSE, FOOT AND DRAGON.

The State Is Safely in the Free Silver at
Sixteen to One Column-The Gold Bugs
Fought Hard, but Got Left.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April 13.-The
State Herald's estimate Of the vote by
counties for delegates to the State
Democratic convention as furnished
Saturday is today confirmed by the
latest advices from all over Alabama,
as substantially correct. OF the 504
delegates to the State convention
Johnston, bimetallists, is assured of
357; Clarke, single and gold standard,
81, and SO are yet doubtful. There
was some doubt about this, Jefferson,
the largest county in the State, until
today, whea authentic returns give
the county to Johnston by small but
decisive majority. Great interest was
centered in contest between two can
dida.es for the State senate from this
county because they represented N.
A. Porter, the single gold standard,
and R. NJ. Cunningham, the free
coinage man of both gold and silver at
16 to l. They had jointly debated the
money question all over the county.
Both candidates were esteemed as un-
usually able advocates OF their respec-
tive views and the result of the elec-
ton is conceded to have been fair
test. Cunningham and free silver de-
feated Porter by a majority of 1000.
Captain Johnston had some so-called
sound money supporters in the State,
but he was throughout his canvass an
avowed bimetallist and there is no
doubt from the character Of the dele
cations ~ hich have been selected to the
State convention which meets at Mont
gomery on the 21st, inst, will adopt
an out and out Ii to free silver plat
form and send solid delegation OF
lhassort to the National convention at
Chicago.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-04-22
Every County There.

SPARTANBURG, S c., April 15.-The
South C4rollra convention 10 the IN
tereSt of tn Chicago Southern States
Exposition met here tonight. Com
mItrees 10 raise funds and arrange for
exhibits were appointed The atten-
dance was large aud much enthusiasm
Exhibited Every county in the State
vas reprs srnt-d Speeches we're made
by Governor Evans and others. J.
G. Hcmphili of Charleston was ected
State chairman to arrange for the ex-
nioits. The delegates represented the
most substantial business men Of the
State. There were altogether about
$50 delegates. About fifteen cotton
mill presidents. as many bank presi
dents. business men farmers and edl
tors were preseat at the night session.
Speeches were made by Gov. Evans
aud P4lricS Walsh, who have attended
siIulilar conventions in four Southern
States and says this leads them all.
There is a great deal Of enthusiasm,
and a general desire to have South
Carolina TO take first place at Chicago.
The convention is regarded as the best
gathering OF strickly business men seen
| in the State 10 years. and it is bent en-.
tirely on business. Mayor Calvert of
Spartauourg was elected permanent
chairman OF the meeting; and E. h.
Aull secretary. The announcement
was made that it would take from
eight to ten thousand dollars to have
the State properly represented at Chi
cago.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-04-22
Tillman in Colorado.

DENVER, Col, April 14.-Senator
Tillman of South Carolina, arrived in
Denver this morning. He was met at
the train by leading Democrats and
escorted to the Brown palace Hotel
where he met the committee OF recep-
ton as body. Tonight public re-
ception was rendered the distinguish
ed visitor at he hotel and tomorrow
night he will address the State Demo
cratic convention. When asked as to
the political outlook Senator Tillman
said: Il have discovered a much
stronger spinal column among the sil
yer Democrats, in fact, heretofore 1t
has been sort of jelly affair. Press.
u,e at home among the constituents OF
Congressmen and Senator's as 10 the
necessity for progressive action has
produced great change. Men who
would not speak to Inc in December
are growing more chummy all tne
time" There is only one trouble, )
ne continued, "only one reason why
we have all been harnessed with
doubt and that is some silver men
hate to quit the old party and the feel
ing of loyalty holds them back. The
outlook is altogether for the Demo
cratic convention to be controlled by
the free silver wing"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-04-22
Fishermen Drowned.

CAPE HENRY, Va, April 10.-Cap-
tain John Fauuc-. his son, Percy, OF
Washington, D c., were drowned to
day with their crew of seven colored
men. Captain Faunce was renewing
his sturgeon nets, which we're located
on the coast just below Virginia Beach,
Va. The ocean swell has been very
heavy for the past two days, due to
the easterly weather off shore and
this afternoon, when Captain F Faunce
was making a trip to the fshlng
grounds, which are about a mils Oft
shore, several unusually heavy break
ers came suddenly upon the frail craft.
The first and secoud breakers were
passed all right, but the next which
was unexpected aud unusu tlly heavy,
struck the little craft aud capsiZ3d 1t.
owning all hands. Captain T auuce's S
son. Frauk, saw his father and broth +,
er Percy clinging to the bottom Of
their boat and ran to the sea track life
saving station for help, but before that
crew could reach the unfortunate men.
all had disappeared and no assistance
could be rendered. None OF the bodies
have been recovered.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-04-22

CI-
Yorkville-G. B. Beard, Withers
Adickes, J. E. Lowry, NJ. G. Willis.
York County,. G. Welborn:
Marion-R. J. Blackwell, E. &.
Gasque, S. W. Smith, q. Witcover.
Kershaw-R. S. Beckham.
Fort Motte-J. K. Hane, W. W.
Wolfe, J. A. Peterkin.
Cheraw-H. W. Finlayson, J. G.
Colt, R. T. CASTOR.
Florence-J. P. Coffin, E. F. Doug.
lass, Il. S. Rose.
Spartanburg-W. A. Law. ". E.
Burnett. D. E. Converse, D. R. Dun,
can, R. K. Carson, G. ". Nichols, j..
<. Jennings, S. J. Simpson, J. Il.
Montgomery, a B Calvert, J Bear,
Isle, B J johnson, J B Cleveland. A
81 Twitchell, T A Caldwell, R II F
Chapman. ] S Amos, R A Robinson.
George Cofeld, Joseph Walker, S 7
McCravey, w I Harris, J B Lilies.
Pacolet-H S Lipscomb.
State Press Association-J E Boggs,
Pickens Sentinel; J A Hoyt, Green
vile Mountaineer; n G Gonzales, Co
lumbia State; J CHemphill, News and
Courier; August Kohn, News and Cou.
rier; E. H. Aull, president State Press
association.
Charleston-A &c Cramer of the
city council; W NJ Bird, G H Tucker.
chamber of commerce; G I Walker, G
B Edwards, q A Molony, Young
Mems Business league: j G Hemphill,
R B I1ebby, I P O'Neill.
Chester and Lenoir Railroad Com
pany-G W T Harper.
Port Royal and Augusta Railroad
] II Averill, R B Wright.
South Carolina and Georgia Rail
road-W A Boyle.
Atlantic Coast Line-CS S Gadsden.
Ssaboard Air Line--H W B Glover.
Port Royal and Western Carolina
Railroad-W. J. Craig.
Newtarry-T. J. McCravey, w T
Ewart, J II Wicker, o L Snnmpert,
Il 81 Evans, w II Hunt.
Camden-G W Moseley.
Davisville-S 81 Wildes, G P De.
Lorme.
MoLoc-CH Key, PR Waites, N
G. Jacco.
McColl-T B Gibson. A K Adams.
Charles Iseman.
Woodruff D Chamblin.
Williansburg-W D Fitch, F NJ
P1ay YER
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-04-22
TO BE SHOT FOR "REBELL1oN.

HABANA, April 16.-Gregio Boras,
Jose Bacallae and Estaban Hernandez
will be shot tomorrow in the Cabauas
fortress. They were accused of the
crime of rebellion, tried by court mar
tial and sentenced to death. Thirty
two political prisoners have been
arrested and placed in Moro cas-
tie. Nineteen persons, mostly women
and children, belonging to the family
OF Periouito Perez, have beea taken to
Santiago de Cuba and placed in Jail
there. Maceo, the rebel commander,
still remains west of the troja or mill.
tary line extending from Mariel to
Majana. Slight attacks at different
points are reporled.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-04-22
Looted the Bank.

PIONEER, O, April 15.-Burglars
looted the private bank in this town
last night They succeeded,in opening
the vault without the use of explosives,
and then, after probably taking all
that it contained, they changed the
combination so that the vault could
not BE- opened when the cashier tried
it this morning. 1t is believed that
the robbers got at least $1,000 in cur
rency. The burglars were heard from
at Alverton this morning, where they
stole a team to facilitate their escape
The local marshal and FIVE deputies
have a clue and are now IN pursuit of
the thieves.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-04-22
Broken Rail-Two Killed.

MEADv1LLE, Pa, April IA brok,
en- rail on the New York, Pennsylvan-
ia and Ohio Railroad, near Geneva.
Pa, about noon, wrecked the third
section of freight train No. 81. Two
men were killed aud three others seri-
ously injured. The dead are: Patrick
Kerr, engineer, Burt Rowley, brake
man, injured: Elmer Rush, fireman
G. NJ. Farland, engineer; a. N. Wen.
All lived at Meadville.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-04-22
Killed In Court.

CENTRAL CITY, Col, April 15-This
morning during the trial Of a case ia
court, Samuel Covington, visitor,
charged with endeavoring to intlmi-
date a witness, denied the assertion
hotly, and being threatened with ar
rest. drew pistol and killed ex-May-
or Williams and mortally wounded
City Marshal Keleher. Covington,
while endeavoring to escape, was shot
dead by Henry Leanan.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-04-22
Free Silrnr Wins.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, April Ire
turns received up to $50 tonight In
dicate that Johnston has 2S6 votes
certain and Clarke Isl certain, with
81 doubtful. Necessary to choice 255:
This has besn one Of the warmest and
most exciting campaigns ever held IN
AlaDa ma.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-04-22
Wrong Man Shot.

WELLINGTON, kas., April 12.-Edi-
tor Chas. Branscomb, OF the South
Haven New Era, was killed in shoot
ing scrape between a. \. Richards,
editor OF the Wellington Daily Mail
and Robert Simmons, editor of the
Caldwell News. No arrests have been
made. Simmons and Richards had
been carrying on bitter newspaper
war. They met by chance, when both
drew revolvers, and began firing. At
the fifth shot, Branscomb, who was
with Richards, fell pierced by a bullet.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-04-22
Americans Arrested.

HABANA, April 16-Alberto Jesus
Diaz, Baptist preacher of Habana,
and his brother, Victoriano Diaz, both
American citizens, have been arrested
on the charge of having in their pos
session compromising papers referring
to the insurrection. The American
consul general has report~d the case
to the State department at Washing
ton