davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1878-01-23
The Press and Banner.
Wednesday. Jan. %, 1878.
l)iSgracctul Conduct.

On last sale Day Il number OF drunke.
men driri the town authorities an! ii!l"'
the air with their uahr"oming Language
4 whiir their in1iScf' Ultimate discharge OF IRE
nImS endangered the Tvs % our citizens
We tniuN no blame could attach TO thu
Council! for not ahating the nuisance in tina
instance. as the proceeding vas so nnusua
that il is fair TO presume that the Council
themselves, like other citizens, were taken
by surprise. but we think that measures
should now be instituted which Will protecl
our people from further insult
Notwithstanding the recent disturbance on
Sale Day, a numhcru of reckless youHg men OF
Saturday las: with perfect IMMUNITY. repeat
cd the disregard Of law and decency which
characterized The drunken mob OF the first
mentioned day, and Us far as We arc Informed
ino warrants have yet been issued by the town
authorities fof thcir arrest. 1t Is not to be OK
Ipected that Policeman Alfred can di>perse a
moi or arrest twenty men on the spot. but sd
lditional force should be employed and fur
with firearms, with instructions To
hire vigorously upon these outlaws who
would put common decency to blush while
They impcril the lives of our citizens. The
peace of the town mnst be preserved at what
ever cost, and ruffians must be taught to OBJ
serve the common propricties OF life.
While such conduct Is in the highest degree
trcprchcnSiblc to those engaging in 1t, we are
RdispoSed to believe the Council are not blame
pesS If they allow u repetition Of such viola
ftions OF the peace Of the town, and permit
Euch O total disregard of the ordinances
hf the incorporation which would pun
sh our own citizens for a pistol, or even a
fling-shot within six hundred yards OF the
Eourt house. They are clothed with full
authority TO employ AS many policemen as
Eire necessary to preserve the peace Of the
town and to protect our ladies from insult.
We are Just on the eve OF entering another
campaign, but there Is already At this early
day much more Of disorder than We had at
kiny time during the exciting campaign OF
pS76. These turbulent men with their dollar
"a pd.n.half DiStolS should now be taught that
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1878-01-23
A Hard Story.

The anderson Journal does not pro-
duce vouchers for the following story
but the editors previous high regard for
truth-telling, is at least some security for
its correctness. 1t is almost as bad rs
Bailey's story in the Enterprise and
Mouutuineer about the mule that fell in
to an old dry we'll, which mule was dis
covered some six months afterward and
reclaimed to its owner by filling up the
well:
"a remarkable instance has occurred
in town showing the tenacity with which
Il creature holds OH to dear life. On the
first day of January, Messrs. Sullivan q
Co., missed a turkey from their store and
searching truitlessly everywhere for ii
they concluded that it had made its es'
cape or had been stolen. On lasI
Wednesday, while cleaning up the cellar
the turkey was found in an empty larc
tub with The lid closed over it, and there
il had lived without food water or lishi
for sixteen days. When brought to ligh
it was the huugriest, most elnnciatce
creature aver bcheld, but able to walk
and eat, and is now enjoying the mos
princely treatment. We imagine tn
Turks IN Plevna were in no worse plgh
than this turk in a lard tub"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1878-01-23
TERRIBLE RAILR DAD DISASTER
An Excursion Tram Goes Throua q
Bridge--Many Persons Killed Ind
q Large Number Wounded.

Hartford Conn.,, January lG.-An Scir-
sion train returning from a Moody Il Snkcy
meeting at 10 o'clock last night wen into
Pennington River. Two engines. OF bag
gage and three passenger cars w~cntdown.
Five dead bodies. w men and three omen.
have been recovered. y large numbe are yet
in the wreck. Twelve physicians haze gOnc
out with Il relief train from this city.
lP. M.-Thc railroad accident at Triiivillc
occurred ut the trestlc bridge crossing Farm
ington River just west of the viilSe. Tho
train was bound for Millcrton, and Ws crowd.
ed with passengers for all station between
this city and that place. who caIncin 10 at,
tend the Moody and Sankey meeting. W
Engines q baggage car and threepaSsengc
coaches went down ut the western md or the
bridge, the engines reaching the sbrc, three
cars breaking through the ice in tree lcct OF
water and one car resting on it2'nd on the
pier. Seven bodies had been recGered up 70
= O'clock 4. NJ. and 1t Is almost crtain tina
more are in the wreck. The wounded may
be numbered q. forty, among item sevcra
seriously. Special trains from Wnstcad and
Hartford, bearing surgeons. reac!Hd the scene
at l:30 A NJ. soon after the acciGnt the fac
tory and church bells were rung md tho citi'
zcns rallied, doing all that was pSSlhle. Tho
bodies were taken on planks q rude slcd'
across the ice 70 the Turiffvile side. Tho
wounded and dead were mostly put on thu
Hartford special train. A. few were left a
Tarifiville n Hartford, and Il tain o TIT
rest oun by Plainvillc. on the 'ishkill an'
Canal Roads, to New Hartford, IN the west
ern Road.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1878-01-23
Hon n w. Aiken created q sensation

Hon. D. w. Aiken created a sensation
in Congress on Monday week, as wclearn
from the Washington correspondent Of
the News and Courier.
On Monday, in the midst of the more i'm
portant and worthy busidcss. Mr.. Kelly, OF
Pennsylvania, he of pig iron notorleiy. nitro
duccd a resolution to set apart saturday next
as a day when the House would cease al o'h-
er business and allow the representatives OF
the Woman Suffrage Convention, now mere
sitting in daily session, TO appear before lhe
House and submit their argument, why thcI'
should be O Sixteenth amendment l" the
constitution allowing all women to vote.
Mr.. Kelly moved h suspension OF the rules 10
put his resolution upon its passage, Inc yeas
and nays were called for. much CONFUSION pre-
vailed, The clerk was ordered to call the roll,
the galleries were packed, and all the women 5
rights women were there; the clerk callcu -.
Wyatt Aiken. he answered No great cohll'
sion still prevailed, the Speaker r'pped away
with his gavel To get order, many minutes
elapsed before the second name WAS called
and all this time the women in breechcs. were
siraining their vision through oper'!-glas>cs
To see what kind of an uncouth Individual
| Mr.. Aiken Was. Muny an ~anithenla did They
huri, doubtless, upon his pRr-oaIa head
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1878-01-23
THE QUEENS SPEECH

LONDON. January E.-Parliament met to-
day. AS the Queen did not open the session
IN person. there was no State ceremonial, and
the proceedings were confined to what usual.
ly takes place whcl: the opening is by royal
commission. The weather WAS very fine, be-
Ing clear and exceptionally mild. The
Queens says that she Parlia-
mcnt before the usual time OF meeting
that il might become acquainted with the ef
forts she had made to terminate the war, and
that she might have its'advicc and assistance.
She alludes'to her having declared her iaten-
ton, AT the outbreak OF the war, 20 Observe
neutrality In Il contest which she lamentcu,
but f;tileG to prevent. 50 long as the interests
Of her empire, as defined by her government
were not threatened. The Russian successes
have convinced the Porte thai il should en-
dcavor to bring hOStiliticS to Il close. The
Suitan'S government accordingly addressed
10 the neutral powers, parties TO the treaties
relating TO Turkey, an appeal for their good
Offices. 1t did not. however, appear to Il ma
jurity OF them that they could fully comply
with the request, and the Porte was 50 i'll
formed. The Porte then determined TO make
II separate appeal to her government, and she
at once agreed to inquire OF the Car whether
he would entertain peace overtures. The
Ear, in reply, expressed his earnest desire for
peace, and stated his opinion as TO the course
which! should tie pursued to attain it. Upon
this subject communications have taken
place between the governWe nts Of Russia
and Turkey. thro ugh her good Offices, and she
earnestly trusts they may lead to a ternina.
ton of the war. she Will spare no Efforts To
promote that result. Hitherto in the wal
neither Of the belligcrents has infringed the
conditions on which her neutrality is found
cd, and she willingly believes that both arc
DESTROYS to respect them as far as lies in their
power. SO long rs her conditions are not in.
frinccd, her attitude will continue the same,
but she cannOt conceal from herself that
should hostiiitieS be unfortunately prolonged
some unexpected occurrence may render II
incumbent on her to adopt measures OF pre-
caution. Such measures could not be effect
ualiy taken without adequate preparation,
and she trusts to Parliament to literally sup
ply the means which may be required for
that purpose. The papers OH these affairs
will be forthwith laid before Parliament,
Her relations with all foreign powers con.
tinuc friendly. Her Majesty expresses lrI
thanks that the India famine is nearly ended
She rcfcrredto the condition Of native affairs
In South Africa, which has caused her some
anxiety. The troops there nav been rein.
forced, but she trusts fora peaceable and salts
factory settlement, shortly, Of AL differences
The estimates of the year will soon be pre-.
sentcd TO the House Of Commons. Her Mai
cSty, in conclusion. details q number 6
measures of 4 local character that Will be lai
before Parliament.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1878-01-23
90
The Seller Sold.

A farmer came to town one day,
For a pair Of shoes without thepay.
\ merchant standing I'm his door
Saw that farmers Shoes were ptOr,
And asked him In.
Well sir; what can / show you nov?
The clerk did say with humblebow.
The farmer said, Some shUCStC-Gay,
If | can buy without the pay.
Till crops come in:
The merchant saw he needed shoes,
And thought that he would do to use.
He also thought that he was good,
, And promptly told him that he could,
Without the pay.
But If these shoes to you I sell,
When will you pay. or can you tell?
The farmer said, without delay,
AS sure US shot. by next Salc-day,
Ills then III pay.
The shoes were tried and fitted well,
The price, the farlncl'could not tell.
The merchant saw he liked the shoes,
And thought that he would do to use,
Till next Sale.day.
The former then, the price says he,
OF shoes like these, what will 1t be?
The merchant looks ut letters three.
And says that a. the price must be.
On next Sa!e-day.
But when Sale.dav did truly come,
This honest farmcr StHyCu ut home
The merchant had him still in mind,
But found the farmer was behind.
On that Sa!e-day.
This merchant still Is selling shoes,
But farmer will not do TO use:
And when he looks at letters three,
He suys that 5. the price must be-,
Cash on that day;
PENNY-A-LINEl
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1878-01-23
AMERICAN.
THIRTY.THIRD YEAR.
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PATENTS. tn the ' s:l.s!iss aa. x'sn
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The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1878-01-23
THE SUM-
NEW YORK. 1873.

AS the time approaches for u renewal Of
subscriptions, THE SUN would remind Its
friends aud weIlwishers everywhere, that II
is again a candidate for their consideration
and support. Upon It's rctord for the past ten
years Ii relies for q continuance Of the hearty
sympathy and generous cooperation which
nave hitherto been extended TO 1t from every
quarter Of the Union.
The DAILY SUN Is a four page-sheet Of
columns, price by mail, postpaid, IS cents O
month, or $3.50 per year.
The Sunday edition Of THE SrN Is an eight
page sheet of So columns. While giving the
news of the day. 1t also gives a large amount
Of literary and miscellaneous matter specially
prepared for it. THE SUNDAY U has met
with great success. Post paid 81. % a year.
The Weekly Sun.
Who does not know THE WEEKLY SUN? It
circulateS throughout the United States, the
Canadas, and beyond. Ninety thousand FAM
lilies greet It's welcome pages weekly, and re.
gard 1t in the light Of guide, counsellor and
friend. It's news, editorial, agricultural, and
literary departments make 1t essentially. q
journal for the family and the tlrcside.
Terms. ONE DoLLARa year, postpaid. This
price, quality considered. makes 1t the cheap
est newspaper published. For clubs Of ten.
with $40 cash, we will send oh extra copy free.
Publish FIR OF THE SUN. NewYork City
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1878-01-23
State Of South Carolina,
County Of AbbeYille.

S. S. Marshall and j. W. w, Marshall.
Executors, Plaintiffs, Against John G.
Boozcr, Defendant.
Notice Of application to Substitute Burnt
Records.
To John G. Boozcr, Defendant.
VOU are hereby required to answer
Il the application in this 81, to
serve a copy of your answer on the sub
at his office at Abbeville Court
House, within twenty days after the SER
vice hereof, exclusive Of the day of SER
If you fail to answer the opplica.
ton as aforesaid, tho Plaintiffs will ask
leave of the Clerk of Court of said coun-
ty, to substitute a new judgment for the
obtained against you, on the 8th
Of March, 1867, for the sum of eight hun
bred and fifty dollars:
SAMUEL G.. CASON.
Plaintiffs ATTORNEY.
To the Defendant, John G. Boozer, who
IS absent from the State. Take notice,
that a copy of the aforesaid application
has been filed this day, in the Office of the
Clerk OF the Court OF said County. I
SAMUEL G. CASON.
Jan. 10, 1878. Plaintiffs Attorney.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1878-01-23
FLOUR MI
SHERIFF'S SALE.

A J Gardiner, against G w Gutfin Admins
traitor of G B Gutfin, deceased. Execution.
BY virtue OF an execution to me directed
In this case l will sell ut Abbevillc Court
House on Salcday in February next within
the legal hours Of sale to wilt:
THREE VALUABLE MULES.
Terms Cash, j JONES,
Feb. l6, 1878. > "A
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1878-01-23
SHERIFF'S SALE.

Charles Inmun against A NJ Sutherland ana
Thomas J Hill. Sale under an Execution.
BY virtue Of an execution to me directed
in This case. I will sell at .Abbeville Court
House on Saleday In February next within the
legal hours OF sale the following property 10
VII: "
one tract or parcel Of land containing
SIXTY-FIVE ACRES
more or less, bounded by lands of John l
Haddon, Elizabeth Lynch, anu qimS[s.
Levied upon US the property OF Thos J Ilill at
the suit or Charles lnInan.
Terms Cash. 1 JO4rI"o'
lam lG. 1878 . n y
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1878-01-23
PARLOR SUITES.-Six Chairs, Hair Cloth

PARLOR sUITEs.-six Chairs, Hair Cloth
or Reps, S2l, SN, S2S.
PARLOR ROCKERS.-Caryed Top, Hair
Cloth or Rep. 5000, sll.QO, Esl4.W, SlI.W.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Cotton, s3;5O,
400: Shucka and Cotton, 1915, 1925 Cotton ss;M
Observation-Disclosures Tops. $40, ~. SW, SO,
$40, s45, $50; Marble tops upwards to sloo.
PARLOR SUITS.-Seven pieces, Hair C!oth
or Reps, SIS, $50, sGO, so. $50, $50, slM, Slsl; Nine
pieces, Leather or Cane, $50; Eight pieces,
Fine, upwards to $50.
CHAMBER SUITS.-Imitation Walnut or
Oak, $40; Ten pieces. solid head, carved top,
S24, S2S, S3i, $40, SIS, $50.
DRESSING CASES.-Ten pieces, $40, s45,
$50. SIS. $50; Ten pieces Walnut $40, gu, S9o,
SIO' ten pieces Walnut upwards TO $1UO. -
CHAIRS.-Cane seat, per hall dozen &.I2,
Cane seat, Dining half dozen, $50, Came seat
bent Dining per half dozen $1,000, Split seat
per half dozen $3.50, Best Cane seat, s4.1''
ROCKERS.-Wood Seat Arm, $500; Wood
Seat Nurse. sl.OO; Cane Seat Nurse, s2.5O;; Cane
WALNUT BUREAU sUITS;aaTen pieces
enclosed Wash Stand, s35. SIS, $50: Ten pieces
Marble top, enclosed Wash Stand, SO, sou, SS
$50, 1885, Ten pieces, marble top upwards 70 slE
No charge for freight, drayage or pack
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1878-01-23
Have you Heard the News About Be-

Having had ten years experience as a liquor
dealer, and being familiar with all the brands,
besides having Il practical knowledge of what
Is choice, he IS fully able to supply oil who
wish Il pure article either rs a beverage or for
medicinal purposes. Of anything they desire
in his line of goods, which consist OF the
following:
Rye Whiskey, Port Wine.
Bourbon WhiSkey, Madeira Wine,~
Corn. sweet and sour Sherry Wine,
mash Malaga Wine,
Crystallizcd Corn, Catawba Wine,
y. +. Rum, Scuppernong Wine, -.
Centennial Rum, Claret Wine,
Old Crow Wliskey, Lincoln County Whs'y
Scotch and Irish Whiskey, fine imported
Gin, Champagne. French Brandy.
The above goods will be sold in quantities
to suit purchasers, at prices from two to ten
dollars Il gallon.
Parties desiring Christmas supplies will do
we'll to give me a call.
A. REQUEST
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1878-01-23

Mr.. W. McCaw, OF York, has come to Able
Vile to study law. He reads in the office Of
T.. Noble, ESQ. Abbeville is the nursing
mother Of great lawyers, and we wish Mr.
McCaw great success.
Col. D.. Wyatt Aiken made y brief but EN-.
phatic and well-timed speech in Congress las
week. He said NO."
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1878-01-23
SHERIFF'S SALE.

Freckland e. Bctterton, against oliver q
Young. Execution.
BY virtue OF an execution to me directed
in the above stated case / will sell at Able
vile Court House on Saleday In February next
within the legal hours OF sale the following
Real Esthte TO wit:
THE FLOUR MILL,
situated near Lowndesville, on Hockey XIV
er. Levied upon as the property OF Oliver q
Young ut the suit OF Frecdland & Betterton.
Terms Cash. j. I. june,
Ian. I6lS7S. s. A. C. A.,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1878-01-23

Z COLOKED. -FEMALES.
Susan \. Prcssly, Abbevillc, Second Grade,
Leltie Walker Magnolia,"....
Julia Griffin, Ninety SiX,..-..
Jane Reynolds, Smithville...
Janc Williams, Abbexille,~...Third Grade,
Carr lie Moore, Abbeville, .........Third Grade,
Kate Ward, Advertisements.
Rcbeccn ] oRlax, Indian Hill
NJ j. Wii,Ia...s, -~>lncty-SiN"".
hannah Richardson, Green'u
Cynthia Williams, Long CancSccond Grade,
Hannah Marshall, AbheviIic,
Si!cna Bradley, Abbeville,.""
Mnhala Stark, Donnlds,.......
Ella CAN'T, Neutrality-suspicious. Grade.
MALES.
Isaac H. White, Abbeville. Second Grade,
W, II. Ellison, Abbeville, ....... Second Grade,
WmJ. Tate, Magnolia ...."..
Robert Smith, Long Cane......
w. p. Sanders, Abbeville.m..
James Griffin, Honea Path,...
l.. j. Winsbush, DoIalds,...
Benz. II. Wins, Abbeville,".
George W.. Foster, Abhcyille,"
B. T. Donaldson, Antrcville,..
T.. W. Lindsay, Antreville..m
W. NJ. Prcssiy, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Grade,
j. W. Morris, Cokesbury,"." First Grade,
l. b. smith, Greenwood, ."...... First Grade,
Peter II. Jones, Due VEST.
\. III. t1arpcr, Lowndesville,.
Vim. NJ. Tolbert. Abbeville, Third Grade,
+. u. Griffin, Long Cane..~...
Richard Wright, Cal. Mills,..-
II. G. onncr, White Hull,.-..
Richard Griffin, Lowndcsville
&. Cunningham, Antreriile...
Vim. NJ. Holland, Ninets-Six, Third Grade,
l.. C. Wimnns, Abbcviilc ,.-.....
Vim. T. Finley, Abbeville,.-.Third Grade,
John l.. Adams, Abbevllle, ....Second Grade,
John p. Foster, Magnolia,..-..
Robt G. Lcsly, Abbevillc, Third Grade,
.A.bram Morris, Indian Ilill,...
Il. J.. Holloway, Cal. MilIs,....
y, +. Stroller, Centreville,...
Mormon Richey, Abbeville,..
John l.. Turner, Bordeaux ,...Sccond Grade,
w. y. Frazer, Cedar Springs,
/. y. Moragne, Smithville..--.Third Grade,
J.. II. Z. Turner, Snlithville,...
NoTE.-In justice to my partner Mr.; Benet
who is Il member Of the Examining Board, /
is right that state that none of the above in
formation was derived from him. 1t appear
in our columns without his even having see
The proof sheet. / assume I'LL responsibility,
for It's publication.-HUGu WILSON.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1878-01-23
Of South Carolina,
County Of AbbeVille.

IN THE PROBATE COURT.
Er Parte-W. A. T. Oliver, Petitioner
Petition for settlement and final dis
charge.
NOTICE is hereby given that w. A
~ r. Oliver, Administrator, of the o.
tate of Alexander Oliver, deceased oa s
applied to this Court for the appoint t S;a
OF a day for settling said estate e'u Ia
charging the Administrator. ,o.,, dow
1t Is ordered, that Tuesday t. is .nr t 10y
of February mex be appoi,'eur ,! aM
said settlement and dischase. E!euaco
of the estute will present ter claims o
or before the day OF sacrament duly at
H.. 81 ~ J.SULLER LYON
Jan. 16, 1878. -
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1878-01-23
State CT South Carolina,
County of Abbeyille.

IN THE PROBATE COURT.
In Re-Estate of Loveberry Arnold, de-
ccased.-Petition for settlement and fl
nal discharge.
NOTICE is hereby given that W. ].
IN Arnold, Administrator Of the estate
of Loveberry Arnold deceased, has APP
piled to me for q final discharge as AID
ministrator.
1t is ordered, that Tuesday the 18th o
February 1878, be fixed as the day for the
settlement of said estate and final dis
charge of the said Administrator. Credi'
tors will present their demands against
the estate on that day.
j. FULLER LYON,
j. Pro. A.. C..
Jan, 9, 1878 If.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1878-01-23

Laurens Branch Trains leave Clinton at 1000.
a. M. and leave Newberry 800 p. m. on Mon
days, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. .
Abbeville Branch Train connects III Hodges
with down and up train, daily Sundays cx.
cepted.
THOMAS DODAMEAD,
General Superintendent.
JABEz NoRTCN, JE., GtnClal Ticket agent.