Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-04-17

to death-is estimated at 100000.
Numbers of white men have been
implicated; some Of whom have taken
q short cut to the next world by the
rope passage; others have been banish-
ed the country; whilst others still are
under the strictest surveillance. Vigi-
lance committees prevail everywhere.
The strictest vigilance Is kept over all
strangers and suspected persons; and
haye no doubt, innocent persons occa-
sionally suffer while hundreds of
scoundrels have made their escape. l
have no means of determining the
number of executions; but they have
been a goodly number black and white.
The plot leaked out before it was ma
ture, or there is no telling the amount
Of mischief another month would have
brought to light. The time is now
over, the plan frustrated, the excite
ment cooling down; but we do not feel
secure yet, and will not until after the
presidential election. BY the way, since
this Is mentioned, let me say that
Breckenridge and Lane will carry Tex
as by 10000 over the Houston faction
and ALL
More again from Yours, etc.,
J. D. White.
Died-On Tuesday the 18th instant,
near Bullock's Creek church, in this
district and in the 26th year Of her age,
Mrs. Mary Jane McNeel, wife Of Mr.
Gustavus L. McNeel.
Thursday Morning, September ~
1S6O.-Married on the 18th instant, by
VIM. McGill, Esq, Mr.. Hugh r. Wal
lace, and Miss Martha L. Venable, all OF
this district.
The latest news from Mexico states
that Miramon, with only 1900 men had
entrenched himself in the City of Mex
leo; having met with a series OF dis
astrous defeats on his march to that
city. The city is surrounded by twen-
ty thousand soldiers Of the Juarez gov
ernment, who were expected to make
an attack on the Sth instant A loan
was expected to be soon levied exclu-
sively on Mexicans, and vessel had
arrived from BraZos with $S9,50O In
treasure. The siege Of Mexico may es-
tablish Juarez in power, and put an
end to the faction Of Miramon.
Following are the managers Of the
election to be held on Monday, October
s:
Yorkville-Joseph Herndon, r. W.
Ratchford, ]. E. Jefferys.
Kings Mountain-William H. Car
roll James Fulton, M. A. Hambright.
Allison's-F. ]. E. Quinn, ]. B. Low
ry, R. B. Alexander.
Brattonsville-J. S. Bratton, j. M.
Wallace, E. M. Byers
Boydton-H Martin, A. ]. McGill, r.
Caveny.
Clinton's-S. L. Adams, j. L. M.
Adams, Clinton McCarter.
Clarks Store-E. M. Leech, j. M.
Smarr, Geo. w. Hambrick.
Ebenezer-Thos. S. Nicely, Peter Gar
rison, A. F. Fewell.
Feemsters-G. L. McNeel, S. Feems-
Ter, s. Blair.
Fort Mills-Dr. ]. H. Stewart, B. ].
Patterson H. c. Harris.
Kerrs Box-W. p. Wylie, William
Hope, w. Stephenson.
Loves Box-Thos. T. Gwinn, John w.
Moore, Maj. u. D. Burris
Moores Box-James Young, Obediah
Sarratt, William Moore.
Rock Hill-A. f. Hutchinson, Hugh
Simpson, A. Kirkpatrick.
Shiloh-William H. Poag, Samuel
Anderson, H. II. DrennOn.
Smiths Box-M. Smith, r. p. Smith,
A. G. Lawrence.
Clay Hill Box-(Watsons Store)-H.
II. Simril, Harvey Wallace, j. d. Cur
renee.
Wylie's Store-E. G. Byers, T. D.
Byers, w. Barry.
Coates Tavern-John r. Patton,
Thomas Whitesides, M. Rigins.
McConnellsville-Ge r. Burris, |
Reuben Mcconnell, Phillip w. Lindsay.
(To Be Continued.)