davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1879-03-05

King amid the swinging of golden Gems ers!
FIRST SUCCESS.
The third great pass In life in which q young
man wants religion is In the time OF his first
success. You will, young man, after q while
get through with the drudgery OF business,
and some afternoon you VIII get Into a street
car, your face shining, and even strangers look
Ing Mt YOU will know something pleasant has
happened and when you are seated IN a car
a lady comes in, and yousec she does not md
courtcously, II thank you What makes
you so happy that day? That Is the day In
which you have had your first business:
own; what shall I do with 1t ? What n'est-
ments shall l make? Whit house shall |
buy7 What wardrobe shall | create What
shall I get?, What charities, what phllnn.
where thousands OF young men upset. some
OF them rush into designations. Others take
on All arrogance intolcrnble Il whole caravan
of canels golng through the needles eye or
their mcanncss. I hnvc known men before
their success kind and humble, and loving
and genial, and useful and obliging, nhd posi-
tive Christian; and who inter thelr r. success ! nc anS Pc pc.
fdcl. A man wants the grace OF ChriStn nj that
crisis to keep him rightly balanced; Joseph
was rs much n Christian In Plnraoh's Court
amid the registering excuses OF the Babyloni-
an palace. Queen of Sheba bowed down be-
fore the King OF Heaven amid the glitter OF
gold and the perfume Of gardens Of franklin
ccnse. \ man can be rs good. walking, upon
as though he lived on the foor:0f
a shanty. There has been many q man who
has ridden through in magnificent cquipage
earth, and at death got out of his carriage
ONLY to mount the charlotS of salvation, IN
glory sweeping through the streets or hGaV-
Gu, 1t Is oil nonsense for men to talk against
MS though IL had no nses' wish | had
five millions. But, my brethren, success In
life of any sort must be accompanied by the
grace OF God or Il Is ruin. Who was 1t said
I think it was Solomon that said THE pros.
perity Of fools shall destroy them" And
there are one hundred men who can
trouble there Is not one man that can
subcess. 1 have seen men coming to
fortune get into their equipage, and
on faster and faster, and they dashed tho
steeds It was eight miles an hour, ond ten
Daily Republican., 1879-09-26
(Yssr.asAY's rrws.l
TnE nay OF AToNnMENr.
An ImpOrtsnt Eebrew Festivai-A
Day OF Fasting and Prayer.

Frem the setting Of the sun on Fri
day evening until the same hour on
Saturday evening, the Hebrew holds an
unbrok.n fast in honor Of the "Dsv Of
Atonement." Not even drink OF
water is allowed and the Orthodox He
brew and even the reformsr spends
nearly the whole OF Saturday in the
Synagogue.
1t is the custom OF the people on this
day to attend the synagogues In the
phrouds in which they ale to be buried,
the idea being that the Day Of Atone
ment is the image of the day Of death,
and also In that idea 1t has been the
custom from time immemorial for He
brews to visit their cemetries, preceding
the Fast Of Atonement, in order to ia
miliarize themselves with the idea Of
death, and briug their minds to realize
the idea of eternity.
According to the Hebrew belief the
Day of Atonement is the day set apart
in the year for the people 10 make
their peace with God Tor sins against
him and their amends to men for
wrongs committed against them. Re
pentance and reparation are essential
to accomplish the atonement. The
Mishna loma, Sand 8, says the "Yom
Kippur, does not atone for any sin
which man has committed against
his neighbor until the sinner has made
au,-nds to the neighbor he Las wrong
I'd. Numbers, xxx, 7.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-26
sRUrAL rREArnExr.
A Girl erlS Years Fatally Assault.
ed BY HUMANS.


TRoy, N. ", Sept. 24.-A revolving
crime was committed In Stephentown
Township, Renssa.lar County, week
ago, and 1t was followed yesterday by
the death Of the young girl who was the
victim. Stephentown Is only l6 miles
from Troy, but it is an out-of-the-way
place near the Massachusetts, boundary,
and very little communication Is had
with II.
The crime was not reported TO the
officers In this city until this morning
A girl named Gregg, employed In the
family Of Humphrey Broadway, a far
mer, attended services in a church one
mile distant from the Broadway resi-
dence one night last week. After she
had started to return home she was
seen in the company Of young man
who also lives In the town.
Midway between the church and
Broadway's house, four or five ruffians,
whether by force or persuasion is not
known, induced her TO enter barn,
where she was repeatedly outraged dur
ing the night The miscreants fled,
and the overseer o the poor took her in
charge in the morning and summoned
medical attendance. she died uncon-
scious yesterday.
The unfortunate girl was only Is
years OF age, and was the only child OF
a respectable widow. DR.. Carmichael,
Of Sandlake, who attended her, made a
post-mortem examination to-day Of the
body and reports that death was caused
by the outrage.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-26
Agricultural Fairs,

Quite a number of Agricultural Fairs
contiguous TO Wilmington are either
now in operation or will. be held within
few days.
The Dover State Agricultural Fair,
which has been in successful operation
since Tuesday, will close tomorrow.
The Oxford, Chester County, Agri-
cultural Fair opened yesterday and will
close on Friday. Several Wilmington
ians have gone up to the latter fair,
which is easily reached by taking the
Wilmington and Northern Railroad to
Chadd's Ford, or the Delaware Western
Railroad to Avondale, and from both
the places named by the Baltimore Cen.
trail road to Oxford.
The Middletown Agricultural and
Pathological Fair will open next Tues
day, the 30th instant, and will continue
until Friday. 1t will be easily reached
by the Delaware railroad at reduced
rates of fare.
The Berks County Fair will be held
at Reading next week, and an excur-
sion train will be run by the Whining
ton & Northern Company, next Friday,
October 3rd, leaving this city at G.2O
A. M.
The regular train will leave Reading
on its return at 2.35 P. NJ, but special
train will leave the same place at 7 =.
NJ. Excursion tickets on the regular
trains will be Sl.50, but for those wbo
wish to remain over until the I =. NJ.
train q cents additional will be re
quired. For further information read
advertisement in another column.
The Chester County Agricultural So
ciety will hold their annual exhibition
next week commencing Tuesday, Octo-
ber ID, and will continue three days.
This fair has always been amongst the
best, and this years will be no excep-
tion to any yet held.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-26
: A Big Haul of HOOrs.

Yesterday morning it was discovered
that all the doors from two houses on
Sixth street below Walnut, which are
advertised to be sold at Sheritf's sale
on Wednesday next, had been removed
from their hinges and mysteriously re-
moved. The service of Officer Robin
son were called in and the doors were
found at the p. W. &. B. Freight De-
pot, waiting to be shipped to "John
Sloffer, Philadelphia, Pa" but the
parties who had brought them to the
depot had disappeared. Officer Robin
son stopped the shipment and the
doors remain at the depot, but il they
are not levied upon to-day they will
be shipped as marked.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-26
Just the Difference,

Mr.. Henry Watson and other repre-
sentatives of the more intelligent sort
of Southern opinion, are quite right in
saying that "to take isolated cases Of
blood crimes and hold them up as rep
reseptative of the normal condition of
Southern society, is as unjust and ab-
surd as it would be to accept Mollie
Maguireism as representative ofciviliza-
tion of Pennsylvania" 1t is not in
any difference between the barbarism
called Yazooism, that the difference
between Pennsylvania civilization
and Mississippi barbarism consists.
The best evidence that the society in
Pennsylvania is not in state Of bar
barism, is found in the tact that it has
legally exterminated more than twenty
Mollie Mcguire barbarians. The best
evidence that society in Mississippi is
in astate of barbarism,is Is that it hasnot
legally exterminated any De Kalb and
Yazoo barbarians, but has Endorsed it,
approval upon their barbarism by its
representative agents of public admin
istration. "Chicago Times"
Daily Republican., 1879-09-26
Local TIME TAs1y

F2f fhlIade,,h hta WILMINGTON
IN % ! Ivy ~ .. a.; l2s5, Ak \" sSt
M, b.oo, S.sc. q. Ga On . srnday, a; ~ n,
sor New Yors: ~ xsy ?: ads M @'
H,s0 y I, .. m. Limlted Express E, ,o,si' = nil
~" psiumore and Washinv,n,. oGEAl
e;1o y; ~; izb' p. m. LIME Isl, u
saSs mo- r. III. On SUNDAY - t1ps
70, Baltimore and Bay Lima.
sSr BaiiinoTe and way station ~ y pa.
DIS p m. '0as' $50 a. I.
sar kew Castle: 9.IS a. m /
for Delaware X. H.: s.:5 o. NJ 10 s'Sa
n. "' m'' Los, M
No Sunday trains.
for Wilmington 4 Northern p
m; 3p. Li.;and $50 D. m {, sn; q; ta
FER Delaware Western X. r.. ssuhdsy I'd
s.0 p. IN. Sunday train a an uol:' isS,
rkA,s's ARRIVE AT V,rn,.a.N ~ a. NJ
tTom Philadelphia; l2.45, .oS oSss""S19s. 4 W
o0' ~ !, ,z.tI' ~ Lo2, 2.to, 40, GlS I%l ~
io.io az q. H.; r 5:ss. a y IN q Sunday: iss i
'"S "a asaa'.m0re.s.9 ~ s2s s.t9a. m.; l2s
S'ssp' Sss' s'1O 10 p H. Tn Sundays; 2si' '
SstS Ns hhs
FroTa y Washington; qal, a. n, loon
. Ga6 2. IN. "''' @S4I
From New Castle: $50, ,yo
1lO p. M. No Sunday TAIN NV a
FROM n y delaware K. H.; $50 a. a.; I'm
FROM Wilmington d No4t,,
a. %. ll.30. q. m.; and al y, III
from Delaware Western Il Bp a.
2lb, 500 p. m. Sunday train & o. S'Vs
TRAINS yoR WILMINGTON Law |Sr s~
pHIA "AA VI fsil4l
From6road street and Wash,rv.oD =,
!.@, 800. 1880, ll.46 a. IN, sSas AL ny
6.l6, 900, $40 p.:5. II. 80 D. m ''' SSW
dsyG 9.Ds.So a, NJ; go, l,Srm
From Ihirty-Second and Marketsih,,ssg,., +, w.
I%: il'Jo q. m.; l22s, 400 G.OC, i; II N,
On Snrdavs. LOO. a. u '"
Daily Republican., 1879-09-26
New Wheels.

The Fame Hose Company No. have
received the new set Of engine wheels
that was mentioned in the REPUBLICAN
at the time they were ordered. The
hind wheels stand five feet high, the
felloes is in two pieces Of solid white
oak, three by three inches, the spokes
are Of second growth hickory, and
what are known as three inch sIokes
with a quarter of an inch dish, the hub
is solid elm. The front wheels are
two inches smaller than were ordered,
hence a new pair is being made in
place of them, which the company ex-
poets to receive in few days.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-26
THIRD EDITION.
DIsCIPLiNE DEFIED.
the Beauty OF an Elastic S"nsci.
eaca that Preachers Bat Practices
Not.

the Beauty OF an Elastic C"nscf.
eaca that Preachers Bat Practices
NOt.
From the Fair Record.
The "Record"was enjoying the horse
races. 1t had obtained good position
aud was getting what satisfaction II
could ont OF the 2.29 race. Suddenly
. figure obtruded between the "R'
cord" and the track. By looking ovel
the toy of the visitors hat Ii could SEE
the flag on the centre pole, the horizon
was represented by the stables on one
side and the agriculture building OF
the other. The "Record" stood it q
good while. 1t didn't like to disturb a
man who evidently relished horse
race with fervor that was refreshing
Every once in while the figure would
murmur, "ah! good-ine-superb-
Low Sherman 2 to / on Lady Crossan
butts DEATH why do | not remember
tie discipline, woes ne, woes me-
The "Record" thought he knew the
voice. 1t thought it might be able to
comfort him. and it tapped him upon
The shoulder, and he then turned
and Shades of John Wesley! it was
the Rev. Mr.. Mann. No mistake--the
Rev. J. B.Maun, of Union M. K. church,
Wilmington Del. The reverend gen
gIeman recognized the "Record," and
said sternly, "well young man. Well
how are you sir, glad to see you, what
do you think Of the race!" Race?
racer what do you mean, sir. look
at race--sir do you know who am,
am Rev. J. B. Mann, sir, do you un-
derstand Reverend" J. B. Mann, and
| want it understood that came here
to see the Cotswold sheep, sir, exclu-
sively, and at the very moment, sir,
that you interrupted me was watch
ing the calisthenic exercises of q class
at the Conference Academy, and he
left before the "Record" could say
anything about the academy being
half mile away, and in direction
nearly opposite to where the reverend
gentleman was gazing. We afterwards
heard that he had expressed a convic-
tion that the "Record" would eventu-
ally inhabit a climate that is generally
understood to be rather su.try.
lit is likely that the Fair Record"
man who wrote the above looked
through very large maguifying glas-
ses.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-26
Tsssa s.sv.s,Ar's AArs s,r,ss. !,
KELLYAGAlN.

Ihe CsIsfornfs Millionaire Turns
Up at Yoskers. New York, and
Gets Arrested.
The readers Of the REPUBLICAN, will
recollect that some weeks ago full ac-
count was given Of man named Kelly
who pretendsd to be a California mil
lioDaire, and who created such a great
sensation In this city by pretending to
open grocery stores, and wanted to buy
valuable city properties, and hired a
number Of clerks TO assist him In
carrying on his very extensive bust
ness. 1t will also be recollected
how suddenly he disappeared from the
city leaving quite number Of creditors
behind. This same Kelly seems now to
have turned up in Yonkers, New York,
and repeated his old trick there as the
following letter to Chief of Police Max
well, Of this city, will show:
BOARD OF POLICE or YoxKRRs,
Yonkers, N. Y, Sept. "a, 10 ]
Dear Sir: We have man named
William McGrath arrested on charge
of false pretences, 4S years old, s Il Ut
10 inches high, ITO pounds, sandy hair
and complexion, little bald, smooth
face, and has the salt rheum behind
the ears.
On arriving in this city about seven
weeks ago, he represented that he had
just come from California and intended
opening a wholesale grocery store, and
after hiring number Of young men as
clerks at salaries ranging from $500 to
$500 year, then borrowing several
sums Of money ranging from CAS- to
$500, he suddenly left town in the
evening previous to that on which he
had advertised to open his store.
We heard nothing of him since until
yesterday, when one of his creditors
happened to meet him in New York
City ard had him arrested, and had
Linn taken up to this city, where he Is
now held to answer the complaints
against him. Having heard that a
heavy operator Of the same kind ap-
peared in your city, write to You in
the hope that we may find out whether
he really is, as think he is an old of
fender. Yours Respectfully,
JOHN MANGIE,
Captain of Yonkers' Police.
To w. J. Maxwell, Chief Of Police,
Del.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-26
The Yellow Fever.

Ten new cases of yellow fever ant
eight deaths were reported in Mem
phis yesterday. J. S. Galloway
Special Judge of the Circuit Court, yes.
terday granted the injunction restrain.
ing the Health officers from preventing
the bringing Of lint or seed cotton into
Memphis during the prevalence of the
epidemic. The President of the State
Board of Health, at Nashville, having
been advised by counsel that "the pre-
tended election of J. S. Galloway, as
Special Judge was utterly void," tele-
graphed to the local Health Board to
continue to enforce the rule precisely
as if no injunction had been issued.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-26
Won't Sign The BflI.

II is rumored that Street Commission
er Lynch refuses to sign the bills of Mr..
Brown, the contractor and builder OF
stallcup Run sewer. Mr.. Lynch is re-
ported to give as his reasons that the
work is not being properly perform sd.
On the other hana stories are ahoat
that Mr.. Brown retus. to do certain
things which Mr.. Lynch desired done,
and which were not exactly according
to Hoyle, and Mr.. l.. is taking re venge.
Mr.. Brown Is understood to be under
the impression that the Street Commits
sioner does not, never did, and in all
probability never will know q CONT
mental thing about building sewers.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-26

GEWING MACHINES REPAIR ED AND
- EXCHANGED. Al.0 guns, pistols and
locks for sale. BELL hanging, tools, bolt cut
ters, ratchets, wrenchea. drilling machines
engines and boilers. JNO. u. HlRZEL.
9.1Stt 206 Il. Second street
Daily Republican., 1879-09-26
A Preacher shOt dead by his wife.

Rev. David l.. Lounsbury, rector OF
Christ Episcopal Church, in Stafford,
Conn, was shot dead by his wife, yes
terday morning, while he lay sleeping
in his bed. A coroner's jury, after
hearing the evidence in tie case, rem
dered verdict that the deed was COM
mitted by Mrs. Lounsbury "during a
condition of temporary arrangement of
mind occasioned by disease" Mr..
Lounsbury was about 36 years of age,
and practiced medicine before entering
the ministry. lie became acquainted
with his wife by being called to treat
her professionally. They had lived in
about Is months.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-26
The Vacant MiaslAna

A despatch from Washington, dated
yesterday. says: -ItSis stated on gooc
authority that the President has deter
mined to appoint Galusha A. Grow Min
lister to Russia, and that the selection
gives satisfaction to Pennsylvania Re
publicans. 1t is also stated that Reu
ben Il. Fenton, ofNew York, will be ap.
pointed Minister to England. The ap.
pointments are to be made about the
time Congress meets.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-26
President Hayes on his Travels.

President Hayes and party had a
great reception at Sedalia, NO., yester-
day morning, and rational salute
vas fired in honor of the President,
a salute of ID guns being fired for Gen.
eral Sherman. General Sheridan had
left the party for Chicago. They arrived
at Fort Scott, Kansas, in the afternoon,
after the usual popular greetings at sta
tions on the way. At Fort Scott the
Presidential party were driven through
the streets to the Opera House, where
short addresses were made by the Pres
ident and General Sherman. The Cen
trail School building was also visited.
The party reached Parsons last night,
and will visit Netsho Falls to-day.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-26
Tne weather.

War Department, Ofice Of the Chief
Signal Officer, Washington, Sept. 26-l
A. M.
Indications for Friday-For the
Middle Atlantic States, clear or partly
cloudy weather. cooler northerly Winds
shifting to warmer southerly, station
ary, followed by falling barometer.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-26

NO11CE.-All persons are iorOlu
N fishing, or otherwise tTesSp''
the premises of the subscriber. =, NJ
SOLOMDN N TOWNSEND. un'OA'
9-2.1m-e-O-d*
Daily Republican., 1879-09-26
A YremeSlilnieI Crime.

The Coroner's jury in the case OF
George Truman, the Philadelphia Clerk
of Quarter Sessions, full account Of
whose death has been given in the Re-
PUBLICAN, rendered a verdict that he
came to his death by violence inflicted
by A. Shissler on the night of the 10th,
and that the violence was premedita-
ted. Shissler was committed TO prison
bail.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-26
BADLY kCaide0.

Yesterday afternoon, about 3 o'clock,
MI. George Josephs, who is engaged at
the Vulcanized Fibre works, Tenth and
Walnut, accidentally slipped and fell
into large vat containing some acid
preparation. Mr.. Josephs falling with
his head foremost, had his head and
shoulders badly burned. He was re-
moved to to his residence, Fifth and
Market streets, DR.. Draper called in,
and this morning he was doing as we'll
as could be expected.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-26
The Exodus.

At a conference Of delegates from the
Wyandotte and Kansas City, resolu-
tion was passed declaring that with
a desire to prevent want aud suffering
smong the colored immigrants, We here
hy express our opinion that proper
means should be taken to direct the
tide of immigration into other and older
States, where accumulated wealth aud
population afford facilities for their sue
cessful settlement"
Daily Republican., 1879-09-26

NUTlCE.- beg leave 70 imorin w
IN lie that 4 ',ave increased my ny
for manufaet,t tnk kindliDg wood,
now prcparedFso lurpish W. cd in any
ty to suit consumers. l sell the Iabw
load In the city. Give me call peGs
chasing elsewhere. Orders BY msly myp
prompt attention, JOHN PONDLr
8-gtf Foot of Fourth stfeebs
Daily Republican., 1879-09-26
Dnsu Searehar-

was of PAIN SEARCHER, this morning.
yet the Doctor says he is hurried all the time
10 supply the demand. SO much for good
and reliable remedy. All dealers in medicine
tnd It very profitable remedy to keep, ps !,
has ready and extensive sale wherever Il IL
known. 1t ia certainly wonderful PsiE
Cramp and Rheumatism remedy. The Doc,
tors main DelOt Is at Fourth and King ssts.
in Philadelphia at 6G2 Arch Street, where
dea ers can be supplied. 1eltlI
Daily Republican., 1879-09-26
The Home Mill Axain.

A charge of trespass was preferred
before Esquire Brady last evening by
A. d. Vandever, proprietor OF the bone
mill recently declared a nuisance by
the Board of Health. The evidence
showed that the accused had opened a
vat at the request Of the Board of
Health who were especially visiting
the place, and the Squire dismissed
the case,
Daily Republican., 1879-09-26
THE ARTIZANS' SAVINGS BANK.
NO. 5O2 MARKET STREET.

INCORPORATED FEBRUARY 70, 1861
Open to receive deposits daily from . A. M
until p. NJ, and on Tuesday and Saturday
evenings from to o'clock.
The charter Of the bank provides that all
profits upon its investments, except so much
as is required fort ne payment of necessary
expenses and for suitable surplus for the Sc.
curity of depositors, shall be divided among
the depOsit0rs.
No manager is allowed to borrow any part
of the funds deposited with the Corporation
MANAGERS.
GEORGE w. BUSH, CLEMENT b. SMYTH
NJ. l.. LICHTENsTElN, GEO :. CAPELLE,
CHAs. W. HowLAND, N. X. BENSON,
f. DARLIEGToN, JOB II. JACKSON,
VIM. IL. SWIFT, HENRY f. DURE,
ANTHONY HIGGINS, EDWARD Pussy.
WAsHISGTON HASTINGS.
GEu W. Bush, Gro. =. CArELLE,
President. Vice-Pres ident.
L. r. TAYLOR, Treasurer.
myl8-wtf CHARLES W. HowLAED, Audr ito
Daily Republican., 1879-09-26
Miller Heard From.

The Smyrna "Times" says: One of
the "repeaters" in the much written
and talked of corrupt municipal election
OF Wilmington, William Miller by name
spent several days in this town last
week. Miller, it is stated is only IS
years of age, but was one of a gang of
others, who by the use Of fraudulent
tax receipts furnished them, voted eight
times at different precincts.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-26

Wilmington, DEL, Sept. 10, 1870 W
NOTICE-I. o. o. F.-The oftc.n
IN members Of the X. W. Grand D
Delaware. !. o. 0, +. are quested el
Bile at the Odd Fellows Hall, corner
King streets OnlMondav, SeptemDa
1879, at IL O'Clock, m. for The purpoN,'s
ceeding to New Castle to assist in h
monies attendant upon laying tN
stone Of the new hail Of Washington,
Train will leave for New Castle at iHal
returning at 6 =. NJ. by order Of tN'
Grand Master. ,s
Attest, ISAAC w. HALbA.
025-2t Grand StCeI
Daily Republican., 1879-09-26
HOMER A. HERR'S

Residence 600 W. Ninth St. s.Saa
Daily Republican., 1879-09-26
The Philadelphia Desnoc rats.

The Democratic conventions of Phil
adelphia held yesterday nominated the
ticket agreed upon at the mass meeting
at Horticultural Hall last Saturday,
namely: For City Treasurer-J. Davis
Page Register of Wills--Thomas Green
bank; Sheriff - Samuel Hartranft.-
The Vaux Committee also sustained
these nominations.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-26
ROWdyism.

The attention of Chief Maxwell ia
respectfully called to party of young
men who are in the habi. of congrega-
ting before cigar store on Third street
below Market, (between Market and
King.) Quite number gather there
nightly and some of them become quite
personal in their remarks to ladies and
others passing by. These gatherings
should be broken up, as some of the
parties use language unfit for the ears
of decent passers by.