davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-11

The return Of Mr. Richard Croker Will
naturally bring Ia III" front again that peculiar
Tamman, nuigrowth. In" district leader. III"
district leader is on OF the products Of recent
rynluii,n The past knew him not. 1h"
world waited for him all in vain until now.
Tho pac,> Of history Will be scanned 4" II"
rutpr,.. in the effort Ia discover IN" first rlini-
m,nL, Of IN" development Of this iigur" which
now seek, ~ hc>trd" the narrw world OF
New York like a colossus. For this blessing
Of more than doubtful value wc are eAcu>lr"-
Is indebted 10 that marvellous institution
ramnany Hall. Th" district leader Is an all
>o!utc au,ocrlt in his more or l'>> restricted
sphere of action. and has within himself IN"
means Of executing his DEGREES and enforcing
his will. N>>mcdly n is Il phenomenon
worthy Of some hing more than passing AT
tcnlion. .\Irrady he is great and exalted, AMI
4 ,hin.> keep on a> they are. before Ion" we
may be- all gwen oyer - pack 81 "I>flict
lcIdtr. with unlimited opportunities, I" max"
aud break am! wor, their wills. That Will.
lnd"rd be sorry Gly ."r the major part Of
the community hur il will be- Il day of joy and
triumph for the district ieadc".
N"w-Iorh fr> Lad yaiiou, typical >p"cim' nN
Of the parsonage 10 whose p'r>'la>vo qualities
we would fam pay simple tribute. To every
ore familiar with city poiitics several names
will at once occur a. representatives, OF thl"
.pccicS The fuzzy developed district leader
Il, i, well known Is at liberty in this toNn -
act III absolute disregard of law and Justice
and the rights of his fellow -rtlzcnS. lie II
superior To Ill THESE things. Our readers can
not have forgotten the recent conduct Of Il
man whom We take t., be typical OF the dis
trict leader. Will" acting IN his official ca
pac,y he committed ii most hrinouS assault
upon Il man who had incurred his il-will, and
when brought INTO court il WAS avcrrcd 10y his
counsel that he had been justified morally. if
not legally, in making the assault in order to
maintain his prc-cnlnrncc aS Il district leader
unimpairrd IL Is thus plan-wc mean. Of
course if Tammany Halls sway is allowed Ia
become II fixture that the district leader i, 4,
superior hrinc. not subject To the limitations
and Obligations OF ordinary molal,. and thar
tho community at large must refuse Ia bow
down before him AT lis peril. His authority is
supreme and beyond all question: Ills prcslig
is semi sacred thin. which must at all hazards
be maintained. Great is the district leader !;
and great is Tammany Hall, his originator and
SPONSOR 1t is not too much to say that thu,
Tammany Boss is only the district leader writ
large.
Is, tho way what district leader Mayor
Patrick Gleason, Of Long Island City, would
have made if his environment had been the
metropolis instead of the least reputable of its
immediate ncighhorS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-11
along tho road somewhere and fifty four trains viii
mass Won every day.-(Town Cricr.

along tho road somewhere and fftyfour trains viii
pass you every day.-(Town Cr1er.
Everybody who knows how bitterly Frank Pixlcyl
OF California, always opposes the irish In his paper
"The Argonaut" will appreciate the following manly
statement from him: when boy We drove from
fathers farm in the valley OF the Genesee load
Of wheat in bags to Rochester In contribution to the
sufferers BY the Irish famine. Again We hear the
wall OF the Irish banslcc; religious contentious
political anmOsItics and race prcjudces must be for.
gotten as then. IL famine Is again to desolats
the green island we shall he compelled to forego our
rather enjoyable habit Of pitching into the Pope's
Irish till tho now crop in and the fatting pig
brings 10Y TO the childher Of tho cabin, rent thu
saxon landlord and happiness TO the dcsolate home"
wIckwire-Mudge tells me Ire had a tough time Of
during his vacation. Says lie had to borrow money
TO yet home on
was the who had to loan it to m.-(Indianspous
Journal.
Phil Armour thus explains how no got his name:
81 was named Phil after bad cOlOred man who
lived In our town and who the terror OF all the
boys The name OF the fellow Philip Morgan, and
he was up all sorts OF capcrs and suppose because
was so full OF pranks myself the boys called me Phil
too The d. In my name stands for Danford That
was my fathers name. and was named DanfoN
Armour. BIT the boys insisted on calling me Phil. and
Phil / remain my mother finally c0nsenting to call
me Philip ID. Armour. so you got my hrst name
from bad darhcy and suppose that is the reason
have been bad ever sincc.'
Dear Friends again.-Madgc (ratIcr ederly)-What
do You think Of my new hat. Lily .... :.
LiN-ltS rather Old fashioned, dear, nut 1t suits
yOu.-(Pck Nc Up.
"Da; Morgen. Journal, the youngest Of the daily
newspapers Of thi, city and the offspring OF Tho
Morning Journal" has met with favor among the Ger.
man citizens OF New York. II pays special attention
to the prominent features Of German life at home and
abroad and rs conductor, that 1t Is roll.
ing up large circulation rapidly.
What II Dc>crvcd.- Dauhcr-llcre's a new picture
Ivc Just finished. Where shall hang II
Maulstck icrIticaily viewing the pcture-H'ml
Don't you think hanging'S too good for 1t What's
the matter with clc tIuc uton II Lawrence American
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-11
TWELVE PAGES.
IRE NETS THIS MORNING.

Foreicn-There arc fears Of further riots in
Southampton: more police and troops arrived
there and many arrests were made. - Signs OF
a collapse in the Australian shipping trade strike
arc apparent - At dinner in Paris. a
Portuguese journalist advocated the union OF
Spain and Portugal. - The German Emperor
praised his troops after the manoeuvres at
Glucksberg.
oncrcss-Both branches in session. - The
Senate: The Tariff bill was passed-4o to 90
after six hours closing debate. - The House ::
No business was transacted owing TO the Demo
Gratis repeatedly breaking tie quorum - In
Committee: The Eaum investigation was con-
tined before the Special House Committee
Dnlnestic-The Republican State Convention in
Indiana placed a ticket in the field headed by
Milton Tgustcr for Secretary of State. and in
doIsed the Administration Of President Harrison
- Heavy floods did much damage in the
southern part of New-iork State. - The Demo-
Gratis Of Michigan, at Grand Rapids, nominated
cy-Conrrcssnan Winans for Governor -
Andrew d. White was married at Swarthmor' 70
Mss Masill -: The American Library A.
ISOLATION was III session at Fa'yans. in the White
Mountains. tariff debate was held nj
Ucrkincr between eXCongrcssman llaricr, Demo
crat, of Ohio, and ex-Congrssman llOrr, Rcpnb-
lican. of Michigan.
City and Suburban-C hauncey NJ. Dcpcw. Arch
bishop Corrigan and Richard Croker returned from
Europe. The TeutOnic beat the Cny of
Ncw-York across the ocean after a hot race. -
], was discovered that considerable difficulty Will
he found in printing ballots for fall elections. -
A fire in a Harlem drygoods store did $4,000
damage. - Winners at Sherpsl,cad Bay: King
Crab, Void. La Tosca. Rover. Firpnzi and kasson
- Stocks dull within narrow fluctuations gen
crally firm, but closing unsettled.
The Wcather.-ForccaSt for to-day: Cloudincs'
and rain: slight thermal change. Tcmpcratnr"
yesterday: Highest, II degrees; lowest, 81; aver
age Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-11
Nmusements.

ACADEMY Sl3-Psutomime
BROADWAY THEATRE-"s-The Merry Monarch
AIJoU THEATRE-sl5-My Aunt Bridget
CASINo-yl5- Nine. AngOt.
pALY'S THEATRE-sij-The fale OF Coat
EDEN MUSEE-wax Tabieaus.
uAMMERsTEIN'S HARLEM OPERA HOUsE-els-The
SuAbans
ROSTER BfALS-S-Carmencita
LYCECX THEkTRE-s;;o-The Master OF Woodoarrow.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN AMPH1THEATkE-
s. Strauss Concert
MADISON SQUARE THEArRE-s:3o-Bsau1 rummel
MANHATTAN BEACH-siege OF Vera Cruz.
MINERS aTH.AVE THEATRE Some Error.
NEW PARK THEArRR-sl5-Chispa.
NEW POLO GROCNDS-4-B Baseball.
NIDLO's GARDEN-s-Honest Heats ana WILING hanos
PALMERs THEATRE-s-The Red Hussar
PRoCTORs 23D.sT. THEATRE-s-An the Comforts
OF Home
STAR THEATRE-Sso-The Senator.
STANDARD OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Case
UNION SQUARE k-S:l5-The County fAn.
llTN STREET THEATRE-s-Minstrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-11
JHE SPEECH or SENATOR HISCOCE.

JHF TTEEI IT Y 7 IT.
Senator HiScock strong speech AT the close
of the tariff discussion, which we publish this
morning, is by no means confined to the bill
virtually assured. IL is rather "A review of tho
entire financial and industrial policy Of the
Republican party under the present Admins
tration thus far in contrast with the course
pursued during the corresponding period under
President Clcvcland's Administration. In
choosing this comparison, Mr.. Iliscock volrn-.
tariIy gave his opponents the benefit OF great
advantage, for it was not until the second half
of MIR. CIeveland's Administration that the
avowed and extreme Frcc-1radc purposes of
that Administration produced the most disas-
trous effects. Putting the best half Of DEM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-11

Judge Lacombe has no sympathy with Of
forts to prevent the execution OF murdcrci|
by electricity. The public will heartily az
prove his position in refusing Il writ Of hah' as
corpus in the case Of Jucigo. Every possible
method of testing the Decentralization
law was adopted while kcmmcr'S fate WIS
hanging in the balance. Nobody wants to
see a repetition of those tactics. The coii-
pctc con>titutonalty of the law has been
proved, and the efficacy Of electricity for enc
cutting murdcrcrs demonstrated. No reason
able person can ask for more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-11

All the members Of the Senate Committee on
Finance dr.crvc credit for their work in CARVING
the Mckinley bill through the Upper llousc; hut
:he services Of one Of Them have been prc-cmi-
neatly useful and brilliant. Senator Adrich has
Lad charge of the measure day after day during
the protracicd debate, and its passage is largely
to he attributed TO his nlcrtncss of mind, con-
suninate tact, luxurious industry and mastery of
economic questions. Democratic opponents have
found in him champion u PROTECTION, who was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-11
,E\rlrylN,; STABILITY ~ FRANCE.

From Tic illlinlOlr Nul'r'"'' ,out
France ha, crI"lly billed III" picu ,i,s ~ ,,n VA,
"a, prophets. Two YEAR, AK" t W. t,Jc &.
general that Il ,cvnIn,pr W.T. iu"NRip.. ,one.r
,'r,nrr Ia, a cirat e. iny before hri d, W. 'Evsn
nf r,,iI n, crty ON the Continent ~ Eirop". ~ hv
r,,yoltv itself la> lost it, fear g; a." rim Sl ~ "a
growing accustomed to II. and HE t"iin.'! I ha,
rultiyai, thc friendship OF This republic Which ma
Dis n,yrd such extraordinary rcrupta';v" ehslN "~
.u,h cupacty foi defence in spite OF Its iSoldto'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-11

What is the use Of having weighing machines
in the citys parks? The weighing niachi'e ID
= nuisance, not a convenience, ana 'heIe ",c
cpourh Of them in public resorts already u
weighing machines are placed in the parks 'herc
will h. an Immediate demand by the propFie-
TORS of other slot machines for Ike pFNi'ses'
Keen the weighing machines out by all means
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-11

No doubt the Tammrny crew Will nrea'h'
more freely now thai Captain Croker Is OIL "''N
main. The old craft has been pretty %Nrr'H
bui,ctcd recently by political seas and WINGS
She docs not seem 10 steer easily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-11

Democratic ingenuity is cNhanS,ing itself in
efforts to preecnt the transaction of business
in the l!o,,,e. The latest trick Of the minor
lily, successfully adopted yesterday. is repeat
eddy 10 break quorum. after helping form
one by sneaking out of the hall when their
presence is needed to enable the House to
20 on. with its work. The whole day was
thus thrown away. Republicans have it in
their power to make such tricks and devices
vain. They can do 50 by simply being al
their posts Of duty as they clearly ought to
be unless their presence elsewhere is impcra
lively demanded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-11
CYRrS " FIELDS DAUGHTER LOSES HER " ATTH.

CYRUS w. Field >c,tcr,ay afv'rt-ess for the return
II n sod watch offering rr""rt Of 80 ard NJ
,llir>i.chs asked" lie >,d yesterday tiHt The wat'n
belonged Ia H. d, Cher Who l">; u vhlc hopping
IN TIE ,i'S on N,iGiN. - ! a. ~ Hin VIE" no
lost Il. bI; II = ,ug'>I Tat her pp'hct Ma '"S''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-11

Terence " Powdrrly. Genera! Master "orhhi""
Of the Knights Of Labor. VIII ma sohe''i',e w
trcmcy interesting 10 HIM IN MI bcp"
marks made yesterday regarding the PioS''eno VI
the Ncw-lork Central Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-11
ELECTIONS Mr,r BE Fair AND FREE.

From Tho NIhlclIOIT' TTI''HTc' ,.rer
United States elections III every NOOK ',. Tho pro
tee ton Of the Government: ana the lrluo .mo,,tic
vii. see that they hi> redeemed from Dar,paiSu
fraud and violence. The ncNt Presidential can,pSssca
will be fought under election law that VIII V'"
every lawful voter III the Cplgn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-11

show little anxiety as yet, but it will be q
grave matter indeed if any portion of the com
munity is di>frinchiscd. Another cmbarrasS-
mcnt in the execution of the new law arises
from the fact that the clerks of number Of
the counties have failed to furnish the Score
tary of State information concerning the re-
arrangement of districts. There are sixteen
of these offenders and voters will know Just
where to place tho responsibility in case the
negligence is not atonod for forthwith.
The distinguished arrivals by yesterday 5
steamers included three mon of note i'll widely
separated walks of life Mr.. Dcpcw. -\rch-
bishop C0rrigan and Mr.. Croker. The account
of the welcomes extended to them and of the
numerous interesting things they had to say
occupies good deal of space in our columns
this morning. Mr.. Dcpcw is in the habit OF
taking all the world into his confidence through
the reporters. whom he never turns empty
away but this time he forcStalled the inter-
viewers ly unbOsoming himself on almost
every possible subject in tho speech which he
made to the company that met him down the
Bay A breezy. characteristic. captivating
talk it was IA. our readers may learn for them
selves by tuning to another page. Archbishop
Colrisan had many pleasant experiences to
narratc Of his eight months jouIncyn@S, but
on official matters near home he was naturally
reserved. Mr.. Cookers friends lcjoccd to
learn that his health is fully restored. hHo
he talked little about local politics, there can
be no doubt that he is keeping up pretty
steady thinking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-11
CONVERTING, 70 NDl .AnER>.

From The lo~tun P".'. s,.A
\,, from, IN. Tendency race and th' l. 80
f., a vrr,tfrw ship II t. wlr'nn INC 49, ' =, ~ now,
ocean travel WIS probably never >'''' '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-11
Jnoex TO Advertisements.
Business Notices

TRIBUNE TERMS TO NATL SUBSCRIBERS
Daily DAY. week si ls? Is egg. SSs sSss g
i1siiy withol: Sunday. 3 90 400 200 81
sunday %siSSsns :..::'::: $;SSSS 100 80 =
Postage prepaid by Tribune except Daily and Sunday
p1per for mall subscribers IN New.fork CITY ana on
baiiy Sem.Wt"ky Weekly to foreign counties. in
which cases extra postage will be paid by subscribers
Remit by Postal Order. Express Order. Cheek. Draft OF
Cash or Postal Note sent unregistered letter.
will he at owners risk
Main office OF The Tribune. 1874 Nasssus:; New.Yofk
Address all correspondence simply The Tribune" New
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-11
lr MIGHT a, WELL BE.

From The Hartford t'Iiaht ..,s
II /, believed that the idea oi 'oh'c'u"s io" NV
scat . ila, been aladoiic".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-11

Rarely does the end crown the wo'N 'n'r'
trumphantly than in the result IN 'peah'' i"'" .
district. With such a magnificent majority Nv"
hind him Mr. Reed has every reaS"" ~ i''"
forward with calmncss and confluence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-11

.o, o. .xrose the weak points IN their
,,u,.rts and 70 correct their mlsstatemc"'o oil"
oxocuerotion. His conduct on the hool nAo 'o"
,,anJed tie respect and admiration OIL if'en" a"u
roo Rhodc Island is d small State nut IL ~" i'"'
a statesman of National reputation
Kortuckv's convention to revise hcr Noh'''.'
,;or has got to work. Seeing tf'ao '"' 30 g..
lap ,r tIc State has not been med"e" =.
fortv wears, it is evident thai t''e wv" 40,
1ikcIv TO have n good deal TO DO. liz 49, CIV.
On effort will he made TO insert 1" WV 81
s,;,u,,on formal declaration that straish' ''"'"
heats four aces lacks conhrmatlon'
All. Sneaker Reed will do remarKaoiS We" t;.
4, bo comes within one thousand OIL ''"e
former plurality" "The Utica Oooe.'' 49,, dov
,,;s interesting statistical observation '"' u"S
hofnrc the Maine election. Perhaps IL WIN Nv" -.
-. nood enough to take the floor an" Ni Nv
readers lust how we'll it THINKS e"e
.",,,, d;J The problem is. II CONGRESSMAN
whose plurality in 1888 was "'44' mo' :" ,soo
sono " remarkably we'll" If his pluraii'S III i'oo
had been 900 less than @'44'' Nv" n,o,,or
he do when his plurality in lo'o ID N''''
than 2,443?
New-IOrk is becoming heIoeii "e ord
theatres and places of amnscmeh, are W. "w, -, to
tho thousands Of people who had gone IVY ,d
,hc thousand and one summer resorts ''e 60.
ualv returning for the fall and ~''',.' W-,. 80
p', vhctbcr il is summer or winter New-iofk -
one Of the few places worth living IN all 'he 'e"'
round
Tn tho nlazo Of Prospect Park neat ooa,"
,once has been erected around the spot wneic '''
,,orl unon the Soldiers and Sailors Mt'hoi' la
Arch is in progress Preparations are e'i''.,Is
hcing made for the leasing OF spaces "po' ''':'
fcncc for advertising purposes If such pan .
carried ont. il will b. an outrage upon 'hc ""p'
If BROOKLYN The plaza is. of cohrsc' d P.i' ~
tho mark. and with equal proprictE a"N','''
sicns mirht bc displayed within the p''N p'',
cincts We do not see how there can "e any
doubt as TO the power Of the Park Cohi'isSio'''''
20 nrcvcnt the carrying out Of the a"ver'.s'"1
sc,cmc but unless public opinion asserts i'''.' va
,hc subcct il is to be feared that the conpiai'',
commissioners may let the matter 60 oS "''''"
{, few protests have been made III llle bio'NH
n.r.r. but MANY more are needed. The fence III
nu..,iop ought not to I've dcfarcd by SIM"
line or word Of advertising. With scarcely less
nrourjctv advertising placards can nc a''lAeo I"
,he arch itself when it rises into public view.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-11

\ harmonious and enthusiastic convention
was held yesterday by the Republicans OF In
diana. The feeling which inspired the dele
gates in their work found filing expression
in the hearty telegram of congratulation which
was. promptly sent to Speaker Reed An cX-
ccllSNt ticket was put in nomination with tho
least possible friction, and the way opened for
nm earnest and successful campaign. The
platform gives hearty approval to the Harrison
Administration, warmly indOrseS the Tariff
bill and the adoption of the principle OF reel
procty, and urges legislation in the line OF the
Lodge Federal Election bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-11

Tho printing of ballots for the city election
is an enormously bigger JOB under the new
law than under tho old system, and there
seems to he some reason to fear that on ac-
count of the late date at which nominations
NAV be made there may be difficulty in get
ting the work done. The principal trouble is
in having the ballots numbered cOnsccutivcly,
As the law requires, since special machine
is required to do this, and there is only one
machine in the market that can do it with
sufficient rapidly. The Police Commissioners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-11

i ! ".
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-07-10

One reason men Ovcrcstimatc them
selves and underestimate their neigh
bors IS that they give themselves
credit for all their good desires and
purposes, They know of the good
they wish were done, and they take
to themselves credit for Wishing it.
But they cannot sec the desires and
purposes of their noighbors, but on
~ their deeds, and hence this credit
fails. Judging themselves by their
desires and others by their deeds,
men think of themselves more high
~ and their nciShbors less highly
tiI0n they ought to think.-Louisville
Recorder.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-07-10
Peter fsrIndi" and 1Scn 'a'iIlman's EIIm
EShii" EaoHSc.

Now Ben is not il big low country
country aristoclatic plantcr, but ON
the contrary is plain farmer and dai-
ryman, and I am willing to stake a
good deal an his beating Peter Brin-
die milking his sister, the old brintllc
cow. Mr.. Tillman lives in plain
cup and down" wcathcrboardcd house
that is a fac -Simile Of many country
houses III PIrkcns county, and the
best of all this is that Ben made his
own house with E!s own hands and
with the aid Of only some common
field hands in very short tin!c, and
l. venture to say to Peter Blinllc that
II he IS Eot a :iGhting Jersey hull,
hk" the one that downcd Ben n few
years ago, and is Il good pirkcns
county farmer. that he can get ludm.
inG in his brother Bcn,s house, and
not be SO daZcd with the dazzling
SpIrnN"r of Brn# manaion. or udl!ci
with fine Vines ~ to make him lose
his way back to his humble home in
lirkcnG county.
South Carolina is MOI rich enough
10 run her government with the ped
iGrcc OF few blue bloods, that have
long since died, without lcavin"
brains enough to match their rcli
gree. That's what's the mattcr now
We have great many Of these blue
bloodcd aristocrats that have been
trying to live or their pedigree since
the war, and some Of them came
near starving out. and all at once
about TG, they made a break for the
offices and they have been floating il
office on their pedigree since that
time. What is wanted in South Car
olina today more than anything else
is able and truly good men with
brains. We want men Of Individual
merit first, and it is Of small matter
to us whether his pedigree is of blue
or brindlo blood. FARMER's Son.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-07-10

- EN"curNE HEr>ETMENT.
NU&rEAS. Information has been rccciv-
rii at THIS Department that an atrOciOus
murder was committed in the county of
l'iCkCnS. on or about the }1St day of May.
y. d., 1880, upon the body of John G..
Griffin by David S. Stephens, and that
the said David 5. Stephens has fled from
Justice:
Now, therefore, ], j. p. Richardson,
Governor of the State of South Carolina
in order that Justice may done and the
maj icsty Of the law vindicatcd, do hereby
offer reward of TWO HUNDRED
| DOLLARS for the apprehension and de-
| livery to the Sheriff Of Pickcns county of
| the said David S. Stephens, said David s.
Stephens is Il white man, thiry-cight
years old, five feet eleven inches high,
weight $50 pounds, dark sandy hair hazel
! or light brown eyes, drawing speech
| pleasant manners, free talkcr, walks with
! staggering GAIT and appears to give way
! IN thc knees ut every step, round ShOul-
dcrcd carries hands i'm front of bod,
when walking, tinker by trade, repairs
! firearms. fond Gf sport, moderate drinkcr
| plays well ON violin.
lN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have here
unto set my hand and caused the Great
/ seal OF the State to be affixed at C0lum-
INA, this 3d day of July, A. d., 1890, and
! In the one hundred and fourteenth year of
| the independence Of the United States of
America. j. =. RICHARDSON.
/ BY the Governor:
}. @. MARSHALL, Secretary of State.