davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-28
An IRIIST WILKING.



WAsHGNdTON, Jan. Give saw this little
woman finish her walk of cghty-ninc miles in
twcntY-siX hours. without sleep She walked
the llrsi heat from O'Clock at night till about 3
ncAt morning, wlthou, stopping. Then with n
few minute, rest. twice. she continued the walk
and finished the walk ninn minutes before the
speeird time. 10 o'clock. She is max ing money,
too, There Is no doubt of TINT She will not
celvrs challenges to walk matches every week,
but Will accept none. She seems to arouse IN
women sort Of iniatuaton TO go on the tramp.
wherever she travels. club Of ladies has
already been started here in Washington for
walking expeditions. Ladies' wherever Bertha
goes, begin To- straightrn themselves up. and to
feel the muscles Of the calves of their legs.
when not on the track. Bertha Won IIillern
lives ana eats and dresses like other prOnlc.
with few exceptions. She sets her face like
iron against alcoholic stimulants sweet thIngs.
and pastry, She Will not even let her agent rub
whihkey inside her shoes To- keep her feet from
swelling, tor fcar people will smell the whiskey
and THINK she Is tppl"r Rare beef vege-
tables, oatmeal, and plain. solid food form the
chief Of her diet like that Of the little old
man who would mover be quiet. Aherilnlshing
one Of her public walks, she goes to bed md
, or o'clo x, her mid awnkrns her and walks
her, about her room n little time, to keep her
limbs IRON becoming still, After one OF her
severe walks she suffers somewhat from what
are technically called walking-cramps." which
hrs pans around the knee joints. To alleviate
this her legs qre rubbed with salt and water.
:, IhySlraIy there Is nothing abnormal or start.
ten pounds. is rather below medium height and
has tho ihce which, after all. is the best for
steady wear in this world-a face which would
not he noticed Tor helng either handsome or
hopey Her hgir is very heavy. and OF tho
fashionable blonde gold color. She would like
70 woar II cut short but, out Of regard to pco-
pies prcludlcrs. wears II long. Furthermore
i may interest some dress reiormers to know
that she wears nm ordinary corset during her
walks. bertha came " this country about two
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-28
THE SUN.
NEW YORK.

1878. NEW YORK. 1873
As the time has come Tor tho renewal of ,.'-l .
uons, THE SrN would rcin,nd t,trirnl, aui VOL VISA
crs eNcrNw where, that At /, again y cnmlidlr Hr tin
consideration ana SUPPORT Upon is cNtd i'r t,' %"
ten years IT relies tor continuance OF the hrIWVn
paVi> anu GENEROUS cooperation Wlurh have I..l.'"
been attended 10 Il from every quarter D. the Vni.t
The D"iiy sun II lour PAGE ,hcct of : cl.a ans
Price by mail post pail 81 cent, month. or 80!
Ter A..
The sunday edition N TW SrS lsan elthtpa;c ~
OF 90 columns While giving uic NOW. " the itY $50"
contains large amount OF literary anl m~'c..40eN
matter specially prepared Tor 1t rts ScNpr SIS b."
metwilh sreal success, Post piid sI.:DA Nelt
The Weekly sun.
who toes not know rms WkggLr SpN' UclrH''"i
throusuou, the Uniled Staos. the CAnnla. ni -
yont Ninety thousand families greet VI, W. ''m
pages weekly. aui regard 1t M thr ip,tof slnl' ''lt
~hor, ana uI"ni It's news. editorial. atu'ni'ur' ''
hrrary department. make tc--'uutIlr o. lou na '''N
family aud ur nrc,ic rrrm- One Dollar t''s
postpaid rts pr'oo qunliN considered haNeNN '"
cheapest Newspaper nubnsh~l For cil1' % ton W.
slD cash. We VIII -cnd al extra cop, fn'r Ailrw q
fVBAIsiILk Or TAR Sun New fo'AJv' /,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-28
The sunerings or Turkish Soldier.

An occasional CORES p0n1ent writing frorn
NurgeNo saiet that he hAs Inns hy oh.nr.
walton that the Turkish soldiers sucr much even vii.
10 operations are proceeding from the in~ufc icncy Of
their clothing while the Russians warmly clad The
consequence that the Russian soldier on post
Tcsh ana wei ready TO cat 10 sleep and be wHtctul
sgan while the Turk a. IA contend win regular drain
on his constitution and every fresh renders INN
Tess able to bear the next one Turkish outpost
men has been frozen To death near Kustahuk The cold
l. most intense and spunden found II actual
!ain 70 stand sun Tor more thana quarter of an hour
Woush cad IN ufh and with porpoise hide Ooots
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-28

f''N' me "FNf'' H'N".T'' o"h 'M'it"
New YORK. Jan. 24-Waldorf Astor * leading
the YOUNG cap all-is t> eats IN puC al and Inatr
monia promotion snce De- y not only memncr OF the
Ir-tsitfarc huf also under marriage contract, the
bride, so, rtant leuf Mss Paul fUr Young -
ana. l. nioeln4 forward rapidly In the march at
vel reno uhcr whrn hi- father was married To- VII.
tihhs ildy from Rhode Island The two brother
John aud William. w'rc married NEARLY 40 the samr
lady N D.. Sci
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-28
A Sacred Miiit.ry Duty Neglected.

Ono sacred duty Of military commanders In
AcuNc c"mrAnnss ens u h sadly neglected. in III, Ru.
hlhh army puung the Franco Prussian war full and
.I!,' ,.'s "' khied wounded and missing were telo
thp,rn i''frnanY on the hAy succeeding the hattie
ru' ny hN-slh nothing 0i the KIND is done. Families
~, hol htat ~ Suns or fathers tor months al time
su h'le are Russian ladies' who We re yidow he
"0sua uIss moEuis With 9ut showing II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-28
THREE i, RGLARS RUN DOWN
"A LIIELT HATTLE pIrH BEvOLTEBS IN
4 RIIiSOID or


Omcer. and Capture ncnr Indianapolis
after Heavy skirmish on the Hun.
ron H.. i.dep, it,ii' iou,1l
Shortly before O'Clock on Thursday
morning Martin hunl lc " the Cincinnati 30
lice WIS shot and Killed. in Dayton street ia that
city while attempting the arrest Of gang OF
burglars. The hsihi w.s a running ono. cA-
tending over several squares. and after the
death Of kunklc the BURGERS escaped. Ycster-
day. when the train ON IN" T.. C. md L.. duo in
this city shortly afisr " noon. had reached u
point fiNcon miles distant from Cincinnati,
three men bearded the hret passenger coach.
each answering IN general wayto the des rip
lion given o' the mur,lcrcrs oi kunklc. Their
cautious manner and weary look excited the
suspicious oi the train employees. and after
Lawrence urg was passed one OF the brakes
men engaged them IN n dcsultory conversation.
in which one oi them Voluntarily spoke Of the
murder ni officer Kurklo. r"grctting it.
Before reaching GrrenslurC the conductor
also broaoc sa, snnd that the right mon were
shadowcd,. md a. nfeeneburi, he sent "A tclc-
gram to Marshal Manning, this city saying
Meet moon No. il you nor-ihiy can
Manning suNpD.oi the telegram had refer
nncc ioanll 'ounden " game cn the train, md
al ii \. NJ aud m,,t,us Snith'. i,ain at NV
London IL W.- then informed ~ H. chnrnr-
ter of TN" thr,r men who were seated In tho
smoh ihE ,.r a. hr s"i si,d h,QiScli ly insrgc.
ton that they were "a BAT iW. and that Ia nr'lrd
nssi-tanc" .'tc,t a canturl. 1t Wi. The ini IL
ton To- 70 o,r'" =, the Iuinn Depot without the
usual si,u 81 t.,e sloIt' ln Oh ,1st ru pat II the
city. and % h"NrinHn airpitli l"rh'd tiie i"ni
uuof ul iU" NHf. 500 ~ T.. pr ''Ll ar - 'N ,.if
for,uuata. rv,.,,r l,r i,tf ~ ti, Sin. H..
engineer n..und'rst d N.r s,-nal aul storu %
2, t.r shol- 'N n,n".. nn, 4" s"nG liz '9srr-
Ing Tue irN'i lngi i"-erd. ItopLM on Wan
nimg'- gan aud maui aru-h .of liberty.
him a"' a; M. . Az am 81. IN +, ,G r'r ,hdrs
- SurrtulN-. yru arr Nty Prisoners TNs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-28

l,ri "a. Bstn rUa..lf
De they miss You at home = he asked. ne
sic ifaf $500 iHt 4Ns letter She hal iN-t rrct.NUi
from nor mother NrNcr. she answered they call
uv Sis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-28
W Flu 81 NsrrtIVNN siyn 1lvtprnn,
STEAMBOATS, aao s,a,lrol0,.
pENNsYLyANIN mA,LmoAp.
AND listed ,fAlE'MAlL RoUrR

On amt u.cr No, l.. 1877.
trains leave Sew YORK. VIA Dcsbru>-,s and OOran II
81 Ferries. follow,
ENprN- Tor irrsnurs. Pittsburgh thu West and south
Miin Pullman Palace cars attay he'd, . A NJ ami 80
+ VI dNlN.
For Muhamsport Lock Haven. Cory and Erie ats -
connecting at CORY Tor ntu,,Nlo. Petroleum
Centre; snl ue oh REGIONS tor Nilhtm,Port AMI
LocA Haven, A
For Baltimore, Wa-hiuston. and the SOUTH "Liniei
Ma,,insion EAMr,s 81 fAlman iarlor cars dnlE, cX
cept sunday $50 \ lrrN Wa,hlulton+ iOP VI.
and NP VI.
EXpre., for PHILADELPHIA 7.ao 20 9 $50 Limitrdl II
Nj, /. I, D. y 81. :, ~, and - + VI SUNDAY. - \
class. : T..
Boat, of "BrookNn Annex connect with all through
Ter Tor Bfuokl 90 travel
Fer trans 70 Newark, Eumheth RAILWAY, Princeton,
Trenton, Perth AmhoA, flc.ntn-ton Bclvucrr. aud
other poinl% see local schedule, at an Ticket uni.e,
Trains arrive From Pittshur-h I and 10 ~ VI AMI
lo,ni dMl{ iuln NJ AMI 90! + dAiJ, ex.
cert Monday From Washington and Baltimore. q ~
AMI 80 4 NJ 4l9 > =. ant ialo = NJ sunday
lolo.lotn u ,nA ~ no ii, II 3D. ~. - 10
a." 10 ~ sunday 300 600 80, lOiO II 81
Ticket Ohoo- n16 amt va Broadway. Astnr HOUSE
ami topt OF Dcshros,cs aud turtanit SIS Court VI
BrookNn ~ ld and lis llud,nu It. lluhokvn Depot
FRANK THOMSON. /. PALMER
GpuoT a Manager. General pns--1frr 4 fsnt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-28
SUPREME COURT.

\
In ihy matter oi tNr Application |
OF THOMAS LORD. DR.. ana Othrr-,
Tor Commission IN "a nature ui |
writ de lunHilcn iuQu rndo.
AGAINST THOMAS LORD Of the |
CIV. County, and state OF Now
YORK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-28
'Vo rnII.ADELpHIA,
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

fENNSlLNANlA RAILROAD.
THE OLD ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
NBw YORK AND PHILADELPHIA
fouRTEEN THROUGH TRAINS EACH WAY DAILY.
THREE DErOrs IN PuILAbELPllIA
TWO IN NEW YORK
Double Track the most Improved Equipment AMI the
Fastest Time consistent with absolute ,lIoty.
ON ana after nov ~. 1877
ENnrons Trains leave New York via Dr sbros-oa ami
inrtanit stS Fculrs hs follows
7SnsAl, u 80 limited. II 4 NJ .IA566Sn S.iD
and T. sundays9 A NJ, ., Is go. !. : 30 anI
boat OF Brooklyn Annex" connect with all through
transfer Tor Brooklvn travel
returning trains leave Philadelphia 2 ~. -. 7Sn =
= - ana ~ 4 VI. dinited cypress - ~ =
2%i ana 3. r ana = Wtln,sht On sunday,
8 ~, Stl T. y, = 81 NJ T. : 80 T. Hnd - mlinighL
Ticket offices bA and Dii Broadway So IAsior House
ana iooi o DrsbroN"s ami Con uanit ~tS Court Il,
ana brooklyn Annex depot iupl ~ fulinn i brooklyn
~ ~ AMI lls iiuu1nn 81, liUbokcn depot Jersey
FRANK THOMSON, l. Z FARMER
GENERA! AaAasoi. uon'I Passenger Agent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-28

stuNhor' c@lMt).
An cNpcricnool lanndrcs- wishes iadio. and Gentle.
- mems washing ~ her owen 'nr. can Hn rnc tf.ulh
rauus and polishing VA thr lfrr nu reasonable
lm-. g"'d rg'si'nce iaI or.I IS. - It-t -i-t IT
foreman ON cales assist 900 40 kinds % work
- ciN or country 10 fldud-o st.. iuHun
rt'ArfO> vented hy n nr.t .ia-. German cake
- hhher nnu't TONER aud past cuuA. 20 take charge
t.nl-ient ~ an branches Auitr-. G. u. box IA sun
ofiue
vIANTED-A situation ~ a young married Woman
w Ms vet nurse Call At nr address, f1a West t9h ST.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-28

*or Salr nn0 % Get.
A GOOD CUANCE.-To lct or lease on easy
- terms from 1T Mty. before required brick
store, "a Canal st. Apply 10 D. II BIER - isi av or
70 EUGENE DUBOIS. - FRONT 81 or 10 the owner at
New Haven. 4. q box pSa HENRY \ DUBOIS
(NuEtPESr steam power m NeN York FROM . To
~ llhorse power can be furnished Al - per week per
horse running 10 hours per daN also lott, Easements
aud store floors To let win plenty of good light water
AMI water closets On each floor steam heauug also
vntor, and steam hpl,t~aNs } T. PRESTON - 20 ~
~ nnd 81 Rose st, Sew York
ELtTs TO IET-Atl7 Beach st in suites of 4
u rooms; rent iiUm tli 10 slS
OFFICES TO IET-ln second story sun huillins
~ front aud rear, well lighted aui steam hrduci Az.
Wy at sun Publication once, Nassau ana FranA ort SIS
STOkE TO LET cheap, with apartments suitable
- for any business Inquire al ~ Hamilton
THE STORE l66 Nassau 81 sun building IN let
suitable Tor banking, insurance. or general business
.wan heated. Apply at the sun PuOncauon ONCE. ~
Nassau
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-28

FOURTEEN THROUGH TRAINs EACH WAY DAILY
THREE DEfOrs IN PHILADELPHIA.
TWO IN SEW YORK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-28

Double Track, the most Improved Equipment and N
Fastest Time consistent wish absolute safety
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-28
Wlantt0. ..ftmaIss.

WANTED-Tcn hr-tclnss operators 10 take cut IA
w dos Undertaking and infants wear. TO all who
can do nm worn the very highest prices wh be paid
& al on e. u giN nth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-28

y r FOR whoohr 4 Wilsoi or my Singer family
~ ohvav cost tlj each. $50 OH sl, fancy store.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-28
TME. AMNKIcAN srEAM.mIr CON.

PHILADELPHIA AND LIVERPOOL LINE
The onl lrauratAntc line sailing under the American
Wedn. SHAY from Liverpool
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1878-04-04
Hampton at Anderson.

Governor Hampton had magnifi-
cent reception at Anderson last We'd
nesday, 9th ult. 1t is estimated that
oight thousand voters were present to
greet him. He delivered ono of tho
best speeches of his life, so We arc in>
formed by persons who heard it, and,
as is his custom, captured his whole
audience, regardless of color or pre-
vious condition of servitudo. His
route from the Capitol to Anderson
was one continual ovation. At every
station, watcrtank and wood pile
along the road tho citizens turned out
en- masse, and forced speech from
him before they would let him pass.
After the affair at Anderson, he went
to Abbeville, where another grand ro-
ccption awaited him. Tho colored
people at this place, we arc informed,
outnumbered the whites and WEI @
moro demonstrativo in their feelings
toward "de Gubner," if possible, than
tho whites.
His recollection is assured, wo think,
without opposition. The Radicals
have long since abandoned all hopes
of defeating the Democratic party,
with Hampton rs it's standard bearer
and have concluded to make tho best
Of circumstances. They will not put
ticket in the field for State officers,
but will endeavor TO carry the Lcgis>
laluro. This is their objective point,
and by endorsing Hampton they hope
to increase their strength on the leg
islativo ticket sufficiently to carry out
their purposes. IT Independent Dom
ocratic candidates can DO induced to
run in counties where thoy arc in the
minority, they will form coalition
with thcm, and by getting one or two
candidates on the ticket they will, if
successful in this mannuvrc, carry
enough Of tho lower counties solidly
to givo them the Legislative departs
men Of the Government. Let Dem
oaraLs be watchiul, and in each comfy
SEQ that all Independent DemQefats
arc placed whcro they really bsiong-
in tho ranks Of the Radicals If they
will do this and keep the ranks of
their party we'll closed up there is no
danger; but if they arc indifferent, de-
feat awaits them.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1878-04-04
Free Railroad Passes.

The Senate at tho late session Of
the Legislature, passed bill making
it n felony for any STATE officer or
member of the Legislature TO receive
free Railroad pass. The bill was
defeated in tho Hausc. A colorcd
Radical moved to indcfinitly postpone
the bill, and those voting to indcfinitly
postpone tho bill and thereby con-
tinue to secure TO themselves free
passes are:
Messrs. Aldrieh, Alexander, E. S.
Allen, Anderson, Andrews, Austin,
Bates, Boston, Bridges, Brown, Byers,
Caldwell, Coleman, Compton, Cum
mings, Curtis, f. II. Dibblo, Donald;
Evans, Forrest, Gather, CAN'T, Gray,
Green, Harper, Holmes, Hough, J. B.
Humbert, r. II. Humbert, Jones, B.
X. Kinlooh, Maree, Massey, Milton,
Morgan, Palmer, Peterson, Redfern,
Reed, Robinson, Rountroe, Rutledge,
Scott, Smith, Watts, Weslberry,
Wines, Woodward, Youmans-51.
Those voting against the indefinite
postponemont of the bill, and in favor
of it's passage are: Mcssrs. Sheppard,
VI. S. Allen, Asbill, Blakeney, Blue,
D. F. Bradley, Brice, Bryan, Buist,
Cain, Connor, Cooper, Dargan, Davis,
Deal, Samuel DibbIe, Eckhard, Edcns,
John B. Erwin, Ecken, Guignard,
Hacker, Hall, Hamer, Haskell, R. r
HemphilI, Jeffries, Jennings, J. B.
Johnson, George Johnstone, Leap
hart, McKewn, McRae, Moore, MuI-
ler, O'NeilI, ParIor, Peakc, Potty,
Pope, Rogers, Shand, Simpson, VAN
diver, Werner and White-46.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1878-04-04

Wo went to Greenville last Satur-
day, shopping, and found tho queen
city all hustle and business. DR.. G
L. 'lazener, tho livest drug man in
the city, was "as happy as big sun
flower" and anxious to SEQ all his old
P'ckem friends. Spoights was moi,
est We suppose ho thought wo wcro
Redmond and he went skirmisbinge on
tho out skirts of the city for locals -
The machine of the Speights' Daily
Newspaper was in operation, however.
and 1t turns out the best little daily
IN TIC St"te; but we 10 not SEQ how l.
could be otherwise, for it is published
ut the Greenvillo Hotel, whcro tho
editors and employees are tie best fed
men in tho State, Hurrah for
Speights! We hope he will be clcc>
ted to the Legislature. -. -. - :.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1878-04-04

ficials. We give the narrative in his
own words as near us We can, Wbich
he says he is willing to be qualified to.
His statement is as follows:
~ live with Mr.. Josiah Chapman
and on Wednesday, March Goth, three
Revenue officials came to Mr.. Chap~
mans house. I knew only one Of
thom--Mr. Gary. they asked me
whore Mr.. Chapman was, and I re.
piled that he bad gone to Walhalla.
They said You are q damned, Iiar.s
lerked me out of the door aud stpncIs
me on the head with tho butt of a sun.,
which knocked me down. They then
carried me to n still houso--the still
had beon carried away--and tried to
make me tell where the still WASH
told them didn't know. They then
put me in 'fex stand,' which at that
time had ao~water in it, and ono of
them commenced pouring water on
my bead from gourd. When ono
OF the party said: "rhat is not punish
ing him enough They then took me
out, SLED the stand about half full Of
water, caughtVme by The heols and
plunged me, head foremost into r.
and beld noe there till knew nothing.
They then pulled me out, and when T ,
came to my senses / was lying on the
ground. MIR. Gary Said: :Never mind )
we can ind the still anyhow Anoth-
or one OF the party said: HE has been
punished enough. If he knew anv-
thing he would tell u.s. but they iorked
me outside of the still house, threw
me into branch, which was close bv.
jumped on me and stamped me with
their feet' bruising and hurting mo
badly" -.
They had no warrant whatever for
this colored man, nor was he. 80 far
as our information extends, even ac-
cused OF having anything to do with
Illicit distilling. This is only one yof
many instances where inofensive cit-
'zens OF this County havo been out
rageousiy abused by these Revenue
o1hclais, and as we collect tho facts iu
other cases we will give them to the
public.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1878-04-04
Headquarters of the County Democrat
ic Executive Committee.


PIcKENs G. H., S. g., April I'd, 1873.
Pursuant to The recommendation
made by the State Executive Conn
mittee of the Democratic party of
South Carolina, at n meeting held in
Columbia, the 9th day OF February
last, County Convention of the De-
mocratic party of Pickens County, is
hereby called to assemble at the
Court House on Saturday, the 4th
day of May next. The Presidents Of
the Clubs organized in the last cams
paign are hereby instructed to call .
meeting of their respective clubs on
somo stated day before the, meeting of
the County Convention, for the pur-
pose OF reorganiz;ng and the election
of delegates to tho said County Con-
vention. Under the provisions Of the
5th Article of the Constitution, ad-
opted by the State Convention in
August, 1876, tho County Convention
will bo composed Of one delegate for
overy club, and an additional delegate
for every twenty FIVE enrolled mem
bors. The duties of the ConveD eiOn
will be tho election Of o new County
Executive Committee, which the State
Executive Committee recommends
shall consist of the County Chairman
and the Presidents of the local clubs;
the mode and manner OF nominating
candidates tor County officers or for
delegates to the State and Congress
sional Convention, and such other
business as may properly come under
it's jurisdiction.
Let each old club be promptly call
cd together by its President and re
organized. Let evory Democrat, who
can possibly do so, turn out at these
meetings. Where it is practicable or
desirable, let new clubs be organized
who will be entitled to the same re-
presentation in tho County Conven-
tion as the old clubs. Democrats, the
fate of South Can olina and tho civili-
zation of the Anglo-saxon raco de-
pends upon your prompt and vigorous
action. Let there be no laggards.
- ~ II. E. BOWEN,
= - Chairman Ex. Committee.
F/D@F. BRADLEY, Secretary.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1878-04-04
Recaptured.

Matt Evans, the notorious incendi>
ary, who set fire to and burned up
the machine shops of Mr.. Cline, of
GreenvilTe, % year or two ago, was
sentenced to the Penitentiary for tho
offence for life; but shortly after his
arrival at that institution, made his
escape. His location, away back in
the back woods of N. c., near the
Virginia line, was ascertaincd by
Mayor Mauldin. Of Greenvjl0o, and no
at once dispatched Cap,ula Geir, tho
Chief of Police forbim The trip was
successful, and, Matt. now occupies his
old cell on tho banks of tho Congareo.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1878-04-04
On part of House.

NoTIcE.-By authority from Judge
T. J. Mackcy, the time has been ex.
tended 10 days from this date for per,
sons lately engaged in raids on Reve>
nue. Officers and the County Jail, to
como forward and give their bonds to
keep the peace and obey tho laws.
J. j. LEWIS, Q, G. P,
April 4th, 1878, 4
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1878-04-04
.. 4" FOR THE rr ..tr.'
G. A NJ P. .AIG N.
Hampton and Home Rule!
THE NEWS AND COURIER.

1dG NEWS AND COURIER.
A Live and Fearless Demo.
cratic Newspaper.
Largest Circulation in the City. ...'
Largest Circulation the State. e. ,|.s.-.
Largest Circulation in Cotton States.
All the News About South Caroina-All tho
News About the South--All the
News from Everywhere
Pure and Undefiled Demooracy-Union! JUS
tiCe |! ! Equal Rights!!! III
ReOogn izing the Paramount Interest felt
In the. Approaching Political Canvass
By every Democrat who hopes 10 see the great
work Of the Redemption of the State
made complete and permanent 80
~ that the people may reap and ,., ~,
s,F,...., fully enjoy the Fruit Of a.,
their sacrifices. '''''f ~
The News and Courier will Direct all
It's Energies and Resources to
i Presenting from Day to Day,
and from Weekoto Week, .. q.
Full and Interesting .,
NCCOuuGSs sOl INC
..,~ Progress OF %N&
the Cam ~ =
paign T..
..... TO PLACE THE PAPER .....
Within the Reach of Everybody
During this Exciting Contest we have
Determined to Offer to Mail Sub
SoriberB tho following ,.. q,
REDUCED RATES FOR The CAMPAIGN
The News and Courier, Daily Edition,
6 months, '....... 81 90
The News and Courier, Tri>Weekly,
Edition, months, So 90
The Weekly News, 6 months, 81, rs
Subscriptions win be received at these
rates, FOR MAIL SUBSCRIBERS ONLY,
until May Is. In all cases the cash must &c.
company the order.
u Efiends OF The cause Of Honest Home Rule
/ in ell the countiea ore invited to aid us in
| swelling our Car pniyn Subscription Lists.
which ought to include Syery intelligent voter
| in the State.
Ri0RDAN & DAWSON, Prcprietors,
Charleston, IS. q.
ap A. 1873 80
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1878-04-04
Revenue 0utrages

Is Joe Gibson, coIorod, came into our
Office Thursday and gave us the FOL.
lowing particulars oil an outrage com.
mitted on Lis person by Revenue of