davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-12-23
PAUL FALK FINED.

In the Court OF Oyer and rerminer before Judge
Barrett Assistant District Attorney Rolling
moved yesterday for Judgment on Paul FalK, In
dicted for violating the sunday Law in holding
concerts In his saloon, In East Eighth street, on
Sunday evenings.
The prisoners counsel addressed the Court
saying tnat Mr.. Falk would plead guilty to the
charge that he had unwitiingly trsnsgressed a
law which he had seen violated by others, who
ought TO have Anown the law Tor the observance
or the Sabbath better than he did, such as Theo-
dore Thomas and Max Strakosch. Knowing, as
he does now, the law and its requirements and
obligations him, ne ofrers to the Court his as
surance that he shall in future observe it. and re-
irain from all attempts at violating or evading it
IN the matter OF his Sunday concerts in future.
Mr. Russell sad tnat, IN view OF the fact OF the
through his counsel, Mr. Howe, that ne snail give
no uriher trouble IN the way OF his SUNDAY con.
certs IN iuture, and az the prosecution desires
punishment oil the offender, who throws himself
on the ciemency OF the Court the prosecution
will be satisfied with the imposition OF the nne OF
$3.50, without the imprisonment whicn the law
also provides for In these cases.
Judge Barrett-In view OF the representations OF
the District Attorney the Court Will not impose
upon the defendant sentence OF Imprisonment
The Rw is on the staiute books and while 1t re-
mains tlIere IL must he enforced, respected ana
obeyed by those 10 whom it may be dlstaste iul.
There is the opportunity OF navlngit repealed by
appropriate Legislation and there can be no ustin-
cation Tor any one seeking 70 nulhly II by simply
standing up against II 70 defeat 1t. Had there
been trial OF the case and the partJ convicted OF
the offence the Court would have sentenced him
TO Imprisonment, as well as nGctine a fine. But.
III view OF the TACT that he has p.eade1 Suty and
promises TO respect The law 70 luture, the Court
Court IS tnai the prisoner Paul Falk, gay nne OF
$3.50, and 10 stand committed Till the same be
paid
Mr.. Fax promptly paid the nne, ana thus ter
minated the proceedings in bis case
The New York herald., 1874-12-23
NOVEL CASE AGAINST A PRIMA DONNA.

In Superior Court, Chambers, before Judge
SedgwicK, yesterday lady clad In black rose at
counsels' table and addressed the Court The law.
yers stared and the crier whispered something
about the new constitutional amendments
allowing ladies' 10 practise.
"weIl, madam, what can we do for you? ?n saia
Judge sedgwick with that sweet urbanity which
always characterixes him, whether District At
torney, Commissioner In Bankruptcy, or ex-
Judge addresses him.
"sir I have contempt she began, slightly
coughing. The lawyers stared still more al her,
which she at once softened by adding, order
against me In an inJunction.p
Have you no counself' interrogated the Judge
IL am too poor to employ lawyer" she
quietly answered. .
Here the Judge looked around the court room
and spied In the corner ex-Nayor Han quietly
munching a brief, and forth with assigned MIN a
hurried consul ltati0n ensued, brief anidavit was
made and the case began. 1t appeared that the
The New York herald., 1874-12-23
TOMBS POLICE COURT.
ROBBED IN A SALOON.
Before Justice Murray.

before JUSTICE murray.
julius Zschornd, OF Fairview, N. j., came 10
town on Monday, and while in a saloon on the
east side OF town he had his pocket picked OF q
watch and chain valued at $50. The deed was
done by party OF three men-william Waters,
Isaac Loring and John Jones Price-ihe latter OF
whom deDonent saw putting his hand into his
pocket. Price escaped, and tile complainant was
hindered from following him by the other two
men. Yesterday afternoon Sergeant John Ma
loney, OF the Second precinct arrested The three
men while they were enjoying oyster stews In
Canal street restaurant. 1hey were each held IN
de a ult OF a. 600 bail
The New York herald., 1874-12-23
THE sCURRILoUs POSTAL CARDS.


The case OF Moses Chamberlain. who is indicted
for sending scurrous postal caras through the
mails, was resumed yesterday IN the United States
Circuit Court, No. q Chambers street, before
Judge Benedict. Mr. Nathan Myer, the juror who
had been absent for two or three days, owing 70
the eli iicumstances already stated in the HERALD,
was in attendance, and the evidence was 1t once
entered upon. II was proposed on the part Of
the prosecution, 10 allow the cards question to
go into the hands o the jury, wnie Keatn1,
one or the witnesses, pointed out 10 them the
alleged similarity between the handwrit-
Ing on the cards and the handwriting
IN a letter which, 10 was claimed, the defendant,
chamberlain, had writtea Mr.. Fullerton OBJ
jected 10 TINS proceeding, waich, he said, would be
making the jury EXPERTS thing That ought not
be oone. Judge Benedict said that he mad ruled
that all the documents offered III evidence should
be submitted TO the jury. He would allow the
Oner made by the government, and gave the de.
fendant the benefit OF an exception, so that he
could nave the benefit OF the point on argument
on motion Tor new trial Evidence was then
given OF expert witnesses TO snow tnat the writ
ing on the Cards and the writing the letter ad-
mltted to be ChamDerlain's were the same. The
prosecution has closed, and the defence wiz be
entered upon this morning.
The New York herald., 1874-12-23

By Judge c. r. DAILY.
Bangs vs. Manley. denied.
The New York herald., 1874-12-23
VIOLATIONS OF THE EXCISE LAW

Assistant District Attorney Rollins in the Court
Or oyer and Terminer, formally abandoned yester-
day the prosecution OF parties charged With VIOLA
tions OF the Excise law. Addressing Judge Bar.
rett, who VS. on the bench, he said that be mad
intended TO proceed then win the trial OF
number OF excise cases, out the parties had all
promised to take out licenses. He had been as
sured tnat there was no loleer any indication OF
organized resistance to the law. and Ii ne found
this TO be the case there would be necessity 10
try the other cases. II, however, the other
nand, the parties should violate their pledges in
this matter he would move on the otner cases at
once. rhe matter then dropped.
The New York herald., 1874-12-23

CONTINUED ON NINTH PAGE.l
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-04-25
Delay Not! Delay Not Delays
are Dangerous.

How many of our citizens live il
constant dread Of FIRE. At any mo
ment this destructive element NAV
render abortive the utmost precau.
tious, and despite all care and fore
sight may reduce TO ashes the accu-
mulated wealth of years of energy
and toll; aud unless the property is
covered by insurance it is lost to The
owner forever.
But there is a precaution which
may be taken which UNNECESSARILY re.
duces the danger, and renders the
property comparatively safe from fire.
There is a machine which may be
ALWAYS READY, prompt and efficient
to extinguish a fire. Kept ready and
convenient for instant use, any man
or boy can use it DISQUALIFICATION
two minutes ins.ruction-at day or
night, and unless the fire has too much
headway-and no extensive fire can
be extinguished-it will certainly be
put out by this machine. The Mobile
and Ohio Railroad have on band one
hundred of them; the New Orleans.
jackson d CT. Northern road have
them on every train; the vicksburg &
Meridian road have lately ordered
hem, recognizing their efficiency
We have the testimony of the Summit
Times Of Nov. 9th, that the business
OF Summit Miss. valued at
,200,oOO was saved by 2 Portable
5abcock Fire Extinguishers.
The N. O. Washington C~ooperage
establishment valued at $4,000 was
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-04-25

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The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-04-25

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The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-04-25
G~haneery Court

The CInncery Court for jackson
county, met at Scranton on last Mon
day and consumed the entire week
before 40. Jour nment.
Our Chancellor Henderson presi
ded with bis usual dignity and urban
ity, and Mossrs. G. II. Alley, Clerk.
and Ii. ]. Taylor deputy, were KEEP
busy writing, as much business wa,
disposed OF, and there were several
tedious cases.
Messrs. RodericK Seal of Miss. CITY
Col. Champlin of Pass Christian.
Col. HUMPHREYS of Handsboro, Brad
ford and Henley of Biloxi, and Geo.
and q. Ii. Wood OF P~ascagoula, of the
legal profession, enliyened our little
town with their presence and sncpt
the week with US, to our, and we trust
to their, satisfaction.
Cases brought before the Court for
adjudication, for which we are indebt
ed to the obliging deputy Mr.. Taylor.
N. B. Coleman, VS.. Mary j. Cole
man, Divorce-Case deferred, hv mo-
ton of defendant requiring plaintiff
to give bond for payment of counsel
ana cost of suit.
Estate Of Mary Mcleod Griffin,
John W. McInnis Guardian-Annual
report allowed and rendered, and
John M. Alclnnis ordered to give
bond in the amount of $4,000 90.
M. A. Pardue's Est.-Aciion of the
Clerk in appointing T. J. Borden,
Admr., approved and confirmed. And
leave granted said Admir-, to compro.
mise the doubtful claims, and leave
the next term to file inventory.
Sophia Hutchings, VS.. VIM. Hutch
lngs, DIVORCE Divorce granted.
Mary Greenaugh, VS.. Frederick
Greenaugh Bill of Divorce,.-Dis-
missed at defendants cost.
James Mulholland, vs John E.
Clark County Admr.-Petition con-
.inued till next Term.
Est. of Joseph NJ. Walker Decd
to transfer stock etc. granted.
ID. S. Rcuth, ct. al. VS.. Alice Routh
Report of @. Fl. Alley Commits
Toner, TO sell certain lands approved
nd decreed.
Est. of j. s. Howe, VS.. MAIDS A.
thompson, Bill to foreclose mortgage. {
: Ordered that the complainant
ave and recover the sum of 1851
3 with interest etc., in thirty days. F,
rider Of sale of real estate on failure =
T payment. :
la the matter Of estate of Thos. I
nodes decsd, III. F. Krebs, Admr. n
"A quadrangular fight, among. b
Iessrs. Seal. Wood, Champlfn and :
.um hries upon the allowance of =
in this case displayed much h
gal argument and consumed several j
lyS and seemed likely to be continued 4
in6pitum. y
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-04-25

Col. W. A. CHAMpLIN.-We
have observed the course of this gen.
tleman in ~ State Legislature with
sincere pleasure. While on politi.
cal questions he has gone with his
party, as a matter of course, he has
never in a single instance manifested
a factious opposition, but has evident
ly supported what he believed to be-
right-lhus sinking the mere poll
tician into the genuine and patriotic
law-maker. We believed that be
had the good sense to pursue this
course, and hence we expressed graf
ification at his election.-Seashore
Republican.
The foregoing from a political OBJ
prnent is a well deserved compli.
ment to n of the purest and most
useful public men 10 Mississippi.
jackson Clarion.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-04-25

DRowNED-The Mobile Register
Of last Tuesday has the following in
regsrd TO the upsetting of a boat from
Bil,Hi:
Sunday, about IL o'clock, during
the favy wind, Mr.. Talbert, living
near he Magnolia Grove, on the Bay
shell Dad, discovered a man about
a mile out in the bay on a eapsized
Loaf, mixing signals OF distress /: his
two son imne lately took a boat.
pulled OF and rescued a young man
named Wn. Moore, who was 20 far
gone that he could barely hold on 10
the boat. Moore stated that about
three hour previous, the boat had
hecn swampcd aud capsized. and
that his two compsnions, Sam Sla-
ton and Nose Mann, were drown.
Ell : when the boat capsized Manp
was drowned almost immediately
but Slaton hung on some time. bnt
being seized with The cramp in his
was unable TO retain his hold
and went down. The T'albert bows
took Moore 10 their house, and by
hard rubbing and ~stinulants saved
biz life. but he is badly bruised and
from sitting astride the boat
o. <. 10 O heavy sea. They we're on
heir way 10 the the city. from Biloxi,
n a small ssil boat. The bodies
not yet been recovered.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-04-25

Jbe siatadiaa Gafelle d ,paaEtsp
Of Jadxs Jltiaat Evans. Of Eaiag
frisa ~ connection With = paaas
eollofsbip@ia place of JaIaa babe.
@fays thst Ne has gone into the
1%sepabliclh pafy.
VIZ 5.osid bka very much 10 iearn
thal Jadgo Evans bad obtained a
Cbpnfollofship and be- would adars
the position, but W. are not pfe.
pared to believe that ho has forsaken
na
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-04-25


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Tie pnIu isa o. bomber we're
qdniffsd ID. tffi ii. fhs. Hlm ~ taH
rfsb Ia dsflgt Of which ~ .fe Do
ffIs4dft ihfte Jail n Jaffaaa county
Tnr TtaH drmrw ~ rnr-Et
ruFufN WGHp UrRt.A Tic Genial
Hf'ueHr reporter 0f the New Ufffans
7 mef i inaccurate iu two Or three
pl~fticu'lfs I'm ba account If tic
Wtot-Blrheni Dael
r. the fret place he JadVo did not
claim ihot III innocent spectators Of
Duel we're criminal, tu' he called
upon The party to point out the pfia/
2 pale, seconds, and surgeons. stating
hat al others would be released.
The whole party declined 10 make
my admissions or disclosures : then
I was that oil were ordered To he
held in custody until they gave hail,
'r identified the persons participant.
ng in the Duel.
The statement that the representa-
ives Of the press were released after
pro%tracted parley with the Judge"
8 EQUALLY inaccurate. After tho case
lad been disposed Of. these unlncky
Bohemians, finding it more difficult
o give bail than they had supposed.
.eturned TO the Judge, accompanied
" MIR. Wood, who gave his word
hat they were representatives Of the
,ress. and in no way connected with
hostile meeting, and instantly
heir release was ordered.
But that mississippi humanity" :
aragraph was a poor return for tae
ourteous and even kind treatment :
Xtended to to the whole party by
very officer they came in contact .
it'll, Read it: II
zone thing for which the officers 8
t the law into whose hands these s.
entlemen were unfortunate enough +;
} fall, are justly ccnsnrabIe is thcL
amer in which Mr.. Baohemin was !,
Gated, Tor though autfering from a t
cry severe ound in the thigh. he p
as incontinently ushered into
'uri en- arrival at the Bay, and n n
detained for nearly an hour.
the pain Which this entaiIed
BON him, and again later in the
when it was made necessary *
repair to the temple of Justice, -
forth and arraigned with Sc
c Others" 10
Now the truth is the whole party
ere silent, or distinctly denied that rs
y duel had been fought. When
Judge inquired if one the party
rs wounded, no one responded af- Sc
mativcIy, but negative replies were
de in effect, by a number of the To
rty and Mr.. Bachemin concealed To
wound so well as TO leave the i'm. ]
9sslon, that he was not wounded at u,
or that his injuries were trivial. To
an officer was present who bf'
uld not have granted him aay in. y.
.gcnce desired, if he had made !
own his situation. Moreover we j
IN that the sheriff, Mr.. J.. J. sec
requested Mr.. Baohemin to sIt
lain at the hotel and if his pres To
e was needed in tho courtroom tax
would send for Linn, which he
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-04-25


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The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-04-25


The Morning Star and Catholic
Messenger of New Orleans, of 18th,
publishes a Pastoral Letter of Rev.
W. H. Elder, Bishop of Natehez,
on occasion OF a late Diocesan Synod.
The Letter treats of, Mixed Mar
riages, Danger OF Divorce, Catholic
Education, with the Errors of the
prevailing system Of Education, un-
lawful Societies, voice of the Church
against Forbidden Societies, Round
Dances and Administration of the
Diocese. 1t has been printed in
pamphlet form and can be obtained
for 5 cents per copy on application
to the Office Of the Star and .Nessen-
ger or at the book stores of C. D.
Elder 1874 Camp Street and P. T.
Gogarty ISL Camp Street.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-04-25

g.
ALICE hAsY's essays have pro.
dueed quito a literary tournament
and naothcr knight enters the list.
10 break a lance not for ladye faire.
bat The %sterner sex. Dandy & Il
cemes to the assistance OF Old Bach.
who no thinks is worsted by the
fair ME. lie charges that Alice is
rendered horS de combat but we trust
he is mistaken, and that she will
speedily prove it. Once or twice
her communications were unavoid.
ably delayed from the press upon our
printers but we hope that this has
lot offended her. Danny &c I" will
appear in our next.
We have not heard from Gross
Rodes in sometime, we hope be is
not drowned out.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-04-25

NhFfp4 bfaH8Hef Ia
Heawtl attd #itb fte EffafIata a.
fimeht - He Cslamtm bmeefss.
ssd - e6t8f8f#iffs 49, hemaefst
aton &C. sfeseloa Of dit als ass
ffpsf efiefs ~ fh fHak#
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-04-25

Jefferson Davis has arrived in
Paris, and is staying with Colonel
A. Dudley Mann, 81 Rue de Luxcm-
bourg. Mr.Dav il, who visits Europe
for bis health, will remain seine weeks
in the French capital.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-04-25

Dive stfhsvess a fsrfsstaaasmfs
@a~ st*fm
. #fAN MMs#w wh : Ms faees
20 phsv 80 40 s
fm~s ss q q ~ Gbs sef e.
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Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-01-22
Rival Anecdotes.

DR.. Robert Chambers tells the follow
ing story, which he had from the Rev. W.
McGregOr, Sterling: "Mr Finlayson.
Town Clerk of Sterling in the latter part
of the seventeenth century, was noted for
the marvellous in conversation. He was
on a visit to the last Earl of Monteith and
Airth, in his castle of Talla, on the Loeb
of Monteith, and was about taking leave,
when he was asked by the Earl whether
he had seen the sailing cherry tree. NO"
said Finlayson. ''What sort of a thing is
it," at is" replied the Earl, "a tree
that has grown out of a goose's mouth
from stone that the bird had swallowed,
and which she bears about with her in
her voyage round the Loeb. 1t is now in
full fruit of the most exquisite flavor.
Finlayson," he added, "can you, with all
your powers of memory and fancy, match
my story of the cherry tree?" perhaps
l CAM said Finlayson, clearing his
thu oat, and adding: "When Oliver Crom-
well was at Airth, one of his cannon sent
a ball to Sterling, and lodged it in the
mouth Of trumpet which one of the
troopers in the castle was in the act of
"Was the trumpeter killed."
said the Earl. ''No, my Lord" replied
Finlayson, determined TO Guido the Earl
in drawing the long bows" che blew the
ball back, and killed the artilleryman
who had fired it.'
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-01-22
A Curious Custom Among the Ka-
byIes.

There is very curious custom prevail
ent among the Kabyles called the G1aGga,
which they all equally respect. The
GiaGyd is both passport and safe-con-
duct, with this difference, that, instead of
its being delivered by the legal authority
of any constituted power, every Kabyle
has the right to give it. Not only is the
foreigner or stranger who travels in Ka-
bylia under the protection of the G7aGyG
free from violence during his journey,
but he is also temporarily able to brave
the vengeance of his enemies or the pen
atty due for an anterior crime. The Ka-
byles rarely confer it on people who are
unknown to them; they only give it
once to fugitive; they regard it as
worthless if ii has been sold, and any one
who obtains it by stratagem incurs the
penalty of death. In order to prevent
fraud, the G7lGyG is usually made known
by an ostensible sign. The person who
coGters it delivers at the same time. and
as an extra guarantee, an object well
known to belong to him, such as a gun or
stick. Sometimes he sends one of his
servants, or even accompanies his
protege himself. The value of the
Gn0yG is ia proportion to the quality of the
person who gives it. Coming from a
habyle OF an interior position, it will be
respected in his village and in the imme-
date neighborhood; but if it is given bv
a man who is esteemed in an adioining
tribe, it will be renewed by friend, who
will substitute his own for it, and so on
until the traveller reaches the end of his
journey. If lis gwen by marabout. its
value is unlimited While Kabyle Chief
can only give his protection within the
circle of his own government, the safe
conduct of a marabout reaches even to
places where his name is unknown.
Whoever is the bearer of it can travel all
through Kabylia without fear of molesta-
ton, whatever may be the number of his
enemies or the nature of their grievances
against him. He will only have TO present
himself to the marabouts Of the different
tribes, and each will hasten to do honor
to the anaya of the preceding marabouts,
and replace it by his own. A Kabyle
has nothing so much at heart as the
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-01-22
The Wounded Maiden.

The Mohawk Valley On. " Register
mas its funny man, who tells the public
about Miss McGinniS. She was on the
train, and was engaged in peeling chest
nuts with penknife, when the blade slip
ped and cut her hand. The Register goes
on to say:
THE ladies of the car surrounded the
bleeding maiden, and each prescribed a
way to cease the flowing blood. The win
dows were raised, much to the disCOmfit-
ure of a CadayerOus fellow sitting near
the door, dressed in linen pants; her
parian forehead was mopped with ice
water, while old Mrs. TOusley, of Herki-
mer, famed her with the cover of a hat
Dox, ard inquired if she did not 'feel
faint" "You must feel faint" said Mrs.
Tousley ut can't be otherwise" said a
fellow holding cup of ice water, and
Stopped ii over everybody. After being
repeatedly told that she must feel faint, "
and that cit could not be otherwise" she
tainted Renewed commOtion ensued.
4 handkerchief saturated with gin from
The flask of temperance lecturer, who
happened to be on board, was applied to
her well-shaped nose, her wrists were rub
bed with the liquid, her temples were
Dathed with the same; passengers from
the other coaches came pouring in the
car and around the PROSTATE girl, all
anxious to know "what was the matter"
and had a prize-package boy been lying
there struggling for life, the sympathy of
ahe crowd would not have been greater.
After Miss McGinnis became conscious
and the handkerchief was removed from
the injured palm, it was found that the
wound was as large as That usually made
by being stabbed with pin"