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The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-04-03

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The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-04-03
rAs nlisrl rAssyiaas

Ths fav n ms Y mfls ~ fhmpss
shleh asys tssa street - ms faths
AHtIss 10 ssssaa sf ieaf ssls
mfa~a spsa on lis Hssisr slgbt 10
10 fsfxs 0afs'frenf sad Wsfrelsnse
sod.ener sb9 ssma from ~ posam
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iofmsacs. staB SO Biion Tbsspsas
se N perfectly sbls - rive Two
pfogfsmms sss ibs ns~i ~slaP6doss
ONE presented since the laelpieaey Of
ne association II consisted u stoieh
-GZg R~sZafJ@Lmsriek by Or
PfJly'. mischief sad Rig Ypn
Wibkls Tho disfibati8n Of ehanc.
lofs reflected great credit upon the
COMMITTEES. ~ eaoh Of the Dramatic
peJsoaG was fully % to The respective
parts. Tho clab was In excellent
spirits aud seemed fully aware hat
TIC high rcputo Of tho association.
rendered it necessary that each should
do entire justice 10 the occasion. aGd
place the performance before the ex-
acting audience IN q manner that
"
would admit Of none but a favorable
criticism. This they did most thor.
oughly. Mr.. T. Geraud appeared in
two characters, aud his rendition Of
10th was fine. lie is certainly q val.
liable member. Mr. Dcsporte, made
on excellent 'Patcr .amilias." and es-
tabli.hed the fact that he vas able TO
fill that part of the stage If the occa
sion presen ls itself. Mr.. Grant made
a perfect Thief, and if he was not go
we'll known, might make US think he
"had been there before Mr.. w. I.
Harrison, as Paddy Niles, was true
to life, both in rig and brogua. He
sang Tim Flatherty well, aud 80 com
pletely pleased the audience as to be
the recipient OF a perfec, shower Of
bouquets. Mr.. Church, as Rip Van
Wrinkle, was as usual With him, spIen~
did, and aided by .Hr. Graut, got off
some pointed localisms, Mr.. L..
Church needs no further certificate
of capacity as a waSherwoman, and we
here state, that he is open to an en-.
gagement as such.
Tue young ladies, though being last
in our notice, are far from being the
least worthy Of praise. Miss J. Hem
ley, did the honors Of the Mistress Of
a family with credit to herself, and is
an excellent manager. Miss f. Nor
ris, as the afianced, was perfect. Miss
j. Taylor, did justice to her part and
merited the applause of the house. W.
learn that there will be another per-
torrance shortly, for a charitable
purpose and hope that the public at
large will respond liberallv.
G., X. B,
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-04-03

The STAR of ~Pascagoula should
have more subscribers in q larger
number of Oranges to which it is at
present a stranger Will not our
friends speak a good word for US, and
their paper, and interest themselves in
getting up clubs Of subscribers. Send
US the names of all who you think
would appreciate the Star and become
a subscriber. Help US build up a paper
thar is devoted TO your interest and is
a guardian Of your rights.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-04-03
New York Notes.
How mi tiers are going i'm Sc"nd"'oP"ii"
Kes sic Turner, a. Va. Becchcr'

Special correspondence of the Mobile Register
New York, March rs, 1875.
Bessie Turner has told her story,
and told it very we'll. Fullerton
tried hard to break her down, but
she had evidently been well prepared,
and it is only just to Bessie and her
trainer s to say that she has acquitted
herself with fair creiit. Fullerton
staggered her quite severely several
times, and drew into a number oil
minor contradictions, but the Suo-
stance of her story remained pretty
much the same all through. Parts of
it are of a most indecent character,
and utterly unfit for publication. yet
every word has been spread before
the public by two papers that claim
to be the respectable journals per Sc
of New York, the Tribune" and the
"Times." 1t is frequently rem ,rked
that the wholesale publicity given to
this scandal, with oil It's nastiness OF
detail, is doing incalcable injury to
morals, not in New York alone. but
throughout the country, yet the verN
batim reporting and printing goes on,
and each day brings u dose that is il
possible more offensive than the one
before.
Next week we are told, the elo-
quent defendant will surely take the
stand, and then the end cannot be
far off. The present week is the
fourth OF the defence, and the purpose
Of the Plymouth lawyers now plainly
appears. All the witnesses they
have thus far called have merely been
preparing the way for Mr.. Beecher.
They have been simply ~excavating
the mine, placing the powder and at
taching the electric wire, SO to speak,
and when their work is done, the
commander -in>ch'ef hiu self will step
forward, strike the spark, and blow
Tilton-M oulton fertilization to ever-
lasting smash. Beecher will deny,
pointedly, indignantly, emphaiically.
each and every allegation against
him, and be will defy the allegators
besides. And be will not only do
this, but he will swear that certain
important interviews sworn TO BY
Moulten aud Mrs. Moulton never
took place at all. and. in fact, estab-
lish an alibi that would have brought
delight to the soul of old Tony Wei
Ter. And then the lawyers will sum
10 and the judge will charge and the
Jury will deliberate, and when the
thing is over the people who
now believe Beecher guilty will not
think him innocent, and those who
think him innocent viii not believe
bin guilty, and the momentous ques-
ton will remain IN the condition Of
D~andreary's conundrum, q thing that
20 fellow can end out.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-04-03

1t is stated tLat the Radical mana
gers raised a great howl over the visit
of the "rebel' soldiers-Gordon and
Lamar-to New Hampshire. What
If thoy did? 1t only increases the
anxiety Of the people to 60 and hear.
They did go-snd if they went TO
scoff they returned to pray. The cleo
lion returns show that in the places
sisited by these gentlemen, the Con-
servstive gains were ITO quote the
language Of Northern writers) ~over-
whelmiog."
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-04-03

Mr.. Hubert Kiebs as o~verseer' OF
the lew public road running from
Thompson's store to the river, and in
flont of the STAR OFFICE, deserves
the thanks of the community for the
thorough manner in which be has &C.
complished the task devolved upon
him; for the wide street made, we'll
ditched en- each side is an improve.
ment 10 the town.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-04-03

Patron" of Jasper county COM
plains Of uncoacern on the part Of Pat
ronsi in helping Brothers and Sisters
who really stand in need of help. At
least we suppose hat it is members Of
the Order 10 whom be refers as thus
actually rufferings for the bread of
life." Undoubtedly it is the duty Of
every person to sssist the needy,
whether of the Order or not. but it is
made tie especial duty Of the order
to assist needy brothers and sisters as
far as their means. and duty to their
families. will permit. and they are but
poor Patrons who would not relieve
suffering members Of the Order. But
the Grange itself. should In such q
ease, al a Grange, take action.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-04-03

BODY FoUND.-On Friday morn.
ing, 26th ult. Richard Smith, Charles
Wilson, and John Langion while
gathering square timber, which had
gotten adrilt, on Petit nois Island,
found on the east end of the island
the body OF a man, which had on
Scotch-tweed pants, brown cloth vest
with light dots in it, knit cotton
drawers and white shirt open in
back. The body was almost entirely
embedded in the sand, the feet and
hands gone and the. skull bare of
flesh. Nothing in TIE pockets. The
body was buried'by the party.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-04-03

We were in error in statement OF
last week regarding the Bark Ara
bella" The vessel came here from
st. Thomas seeking !; needing some
repair in attempting to enter the riv-
er, having got badly ashore was at,
ter survey condemened and sold TO
Messrs. Moseley Wheelright & Co.,
who are repairing and changing the
vessel in such an extensive manner,
that on leaving the port, she will be
virtually new. w understand it is
their intention to call her the "Pasca,
goula" if authorized to do so by the
Secretary OF Treasury Department.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-04-03

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o. faH f~soAaa n ~ Ilas ~ a
m#f 81 a#fff ilfFssN We 81 = =
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menfa sFt~sfsf. hHf fa~ ~ fMe fgtt -
Hfsff sffieis esatslaine psfslf slflss
~ ttsi : a4s sfltisa ~ . sttaf a sIffs
tHfs fh# fssl hams mnsf seFNmr#ef
az ~ tiess SOC no sa@afiY ~ rafArstias
~ % sn eeifshes - got fsifa.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-04-03

living TO pressure ~ advertise.
msnis and from tie late hour at
which they were received, many late
resting communications we're crowd
cd out OF this Issue. They yill up.
pear In our next.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-04-03
THE BANQUET.

a.
at were vain in US to attempt to
describe in suitable words the feeling
that universally pervaded the hearts
of those who had assembled in the
Edwards House on this occasion, and
We shall not make the effort. 1t is
amply sufficient to say that, with the
Mlssissippians, both ladies and gentle
men, the principal idea was: Ladies
and gentlemen of the Great West, tue
ladies' and gentlemen of the South bid
you hearty welcome;" while, on the
side OF those who were the especially
honored guests at the table, the uni-
versally prevalent sentiment seemed
to be: Ladies and gentlemen of the
State OF Mississippi. your visitors are
truly greatful and exceedingly well
pleased with the evidences that they
see about them of the warm feeling Of
regard that you barbor for these
strangers in your sunny land"
AT the head OF the principal table
sat Major Ethel Barksdale, editor of
the Clarion, acting as Chairman of
Committee Of Reception and presids
ing officer for the occasion. At his
right sa. G. w. Ainsworth, ESQ, the
Manager of the Editorial Excursion,
and on the left Col. j. l.. Power, of
the Jackson Committee. At the foot
of the table sat Judge NJ. L. Bundy.
of the Indiana Delegation. At his
right, Col Il. Musgrove ; and on his
left Mr.. Whipple, of the Pilot"
\ \ y
After a few moments devoted to
the reireshment Of the inner man and
woman. the popping Of champaign
corks announced that the feast oil
reason and flow OF SOUL" was about
to commence.
THE ToAsTs AND RESPONSES.
Major Ethel Barksdale arose and
made the opening address, 10 accord
ance with the programme. 1t is to
be regretted that this timely and
most excellent effort, cannot at pres
ent be reproduced in these columns.
The pervading sentiment that gave
shape aud color to the whole speech
was fraternity. Major Barksdale
spoke heartily and with evident feel
ing, extending q heartfelt welcome
to the ladies and gentlemen from the
West, representing. as they did, the
journals Of that teeming, prosperous
and happy portion Of the country.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-04-03

WHITE. MANS CLUB.-Owing to The
~inclemency Of the weather the Club at
Scranton did not meet on Thursday
night. We call a meeting FOR toN
night Saturday. Let there be a full
attendance as a reorganization of the
Club will be effected.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-04-03

A vessel Which left this port lately
for Ship Island barbor was twice run
aground by the pilot. Tie Captain
refuses TO pay pilotogef fees and report
ing the case demands an investigation.
Has il been accorded, or any steps
taken IN the matter?
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-04-03

To u r. ". W@Ths msans NJ or
dpposal precladet ss from accepting
your proposition.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-04-03

Ahnst ~ ~ o. isA~, sd 60
e@~s sssaastsf .M a. assws
80 w.. ~ resksfs sf w f
- ~ fss ~ TsY
ae wF ssf twsse swi o.
w. faf sas ssf aif o.
asi m6egb bsa4as wise
n ma Ff~Wh
ssf 80 . aHe
aasss ~ e. sB m e. mneBsu n
ffafam
As #s ~ = q 900
sl tf WeHfss ~ .
a~i " aff haaa m sfsaysF
saf s ifsr 81 - ssf4 ~ 4 ~ ~
Fis esm m aBgs bees . SEES ss
fssss fmi slabaagh Katisa ~
% fsrf HaFf ha 10 hsss bssa
Il xsaf a 80 ms sffolafmsas sad
WfsaxsNsats fai waeh fsa@ efsl
aoaa ms aftsas N Ifssssn #be
g. lbefsllt fspaadel - his asl aPoa
isa sa1 10 ma fsmm ttis Hsssrs
81. PessfJ T. taks. g. WHY
w. W q Cspafs J. ~ Wells ssd
" BlfkHlsis gpca zhom dssol'ed
ms labor ed responsibility 81 rstiiaz
it %. Tho we're nipisd apon o..
irving W fbe DEPOT, aifh
Nusic fa0H rag IsCEsOs CDRgu
BtsB.
which bad been stationed Ju the gal
isry Of the Edwards House Afief
some prelimfns-ics saj the securing
ol ROOMS Tor the night at about half
past eight O'Clock TIE doors Of the
dining hall we're ibfoeD ppen. and
the ladies and gsnlleme1 Of the West,
the ladies aud gentlemen Of Jackson
with the many insi 81 guests, entered
to parlake Of refreshments.
THE TABLES
we're .prc d with delicacies and sub
staniials, with tropical fruits 10 the
utmost prOiusion, extended the entire
length OF the caDacious dining ball,
and were glister ing with cut glass and
FURNISHED silver. Great pyramidal
and other ornamental cakes were
placed at intervals, and the viands
we're punctuated, as closely as com
mas in q lawyers brief, with bottles
of superb champagne aud other pala.
table wines. At the eastern end of
the two long tables. over the Chair
mains seat, and just above the heads
of the speakers, were gracefully drtp'
ed the United States colors. The
Committee we're indebted to Major
Allyn for the loan Of the large and
beautiful flags from the military camp
for the purpose, and also indebted for
the taste in such matters of Maj. John
Williams, State Librarian, Tor the
handsome and artistic style in which
this portion of the decorating had
been performed. The act of seating
the guests was accompanied by music
from the Jackson Cornet Band, whose
services had been secured by the Com
mittee.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-04-03

Circuit Court ne tbis eeaaiy ell
convene AZ Scranion on peat N0aaay
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-04-03

In the rejection Of DeKoven, the
Episcopal Church Of this country has
declared against ritualism.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-04-03

To v.ssseIs Seeking.
Captains oflvesssll Wishing 70 Chars,
for United Kingdom BE- c~onsinens v"
please spply 70
j<n2 ". Jusrr Duf
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-04-03

FLoRETrA GRANGE holds Its regular
meeting this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-04-03

1ws fasmam~r~ a f.sgeses@aent#
z ~4WfsK . fsHH9 ~ ~ ~ MNNaas :
AfAN Fa si.sk ea lhef
- N w msN f aes y
#ssans 40 - tea asae smt %
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The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-04-03
EIGHT U rostr.

Our Railroad Interests-SecoBd to
no agency 10 bniliing up and promot,
ing the general interests OF the couu-
try and facilitating intercourse be-
tween its various parts.
This was spoken 10 BY Captain U.
N. Young, Of yicksbufg.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-04-03

After a few moments devoted to
the reireshment of the inner man and
woman. the popping Of champaign
corks announced that the feast OF
resson and flow OF soul,' was about
TO commence.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-10-02
SUPREME COURT.

This august tribunal has been occupied du'
ring The past week in hearing, among other
cases, numerous arguments in relation to
taxation matters from Chicago, but the chief
subject of interest was the presentation oral
", by some of the most eminent lawyers OF
the west, of the question as to the validity of
the Chicago charter.
The attorneys for the city, the appellant,
are Hon. T. Lyle Dckey, NJ. +. Tuley, James
L. Root and Z. A. Storrs; and for the appel.
lees ex.Judge Lawrence and Mr.. Pence.
The facts of the case are briefly thus; Jan
uary 4th, 1875, one eighth of the legal voters
of the city of Chicago petltioned the City
Council that steps be taken to abandon the
special charter which then governed the city
and rcorganizc under the general incorpora'
ton act The Council granted the prayer Of
the petition, and in accordance with law sub
mitted the question TO vote of the people,
notice thereof having been duly given by
publication In the corporation paper Also,
the Council designated the voting places in
the several wards, substantially the same as
those at the election the year previous, and
by order of the Council one hundred thou,
sand ballots were printed and distributed.
With the question of re.incorporation, was
also submitted the question of minority rep.
resentation.
Mr.. Root, who opened the case on Monday
morning in behalf of the city, argued that
the election was in all respects valid. He
was followed by Mr.. Tuley in an able argu,
ment on the same side, and Messrs. Law.
renee and Pence replied. Their points were
briefly, that the election was no: valid for
want of notice; that minority representation
was not submitted in terms, that the notice
given by the mayor did not state the places of
voting; that the Council changed the voting
places without notice; that the number OF
polling places was reduced from eighty.tU0
to tpenty, only few days before the cleo
ton; that there was no poll lists kept, and bal.
lot.stuffing was well established fact
Judge Lawrence and Mr. Pence presented
the law bearing upon these questions in a
mastery manner, while the opposite attor.
neys did themselves equal justice Perhaps
the ablest effort was the concluding speech
by Judge Dickey, who ended the discussion
at eight O'Clock p. IN. AS the arguments
were upon intricate questions of law and in.
volved endless quotations. from the au,hor.
ties, the above is about all we can say Of the
case likely to interest the general reader.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-10-02

days. During the winter there will be more
rain than snow, and little or no sleighlng
There will be few cold days in February,
March will be dry, cloudy, and warm; The
weather in April will be variable, cold ana
warm spells alternating In May 1t VIII be
dry, and gardeners will find Unnecessary to
water their plants. Prot. krocgcr, who seems
to take II true German interest in beer ad-
vises brewers to lay IN ice at the hrst oppor-
tunity, or they may have TO send 10 Alaska
or Charles Francis Adams tor supplies
The Times gives these predictions Tor ~ha'
they are worth, and presumes they are worth
quite as much as the gues es of the ST. Louis
savant, albeit Prof Krocgcr makes no such
display of joval and marital cycles as MS
brother professor, and does not pretend 10
know anything about the planet vulcan
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-10-02

The suspension OF the Fourth National
Bank at Chicago is announced. The only
interest felt In this region in the concern
arises from the fact that X. +. Goodell, a
former citizen Of this place, was president of
the Bank. 1t seems to have been badly Grip.
pied by the panic Of 1873 and about year
ago Mr.. GoOdell was induced 10 take hold of
it and try TO put it on its feet. lie worked
faiihfully-reduced It's Indebtedness from
about S250,0e0 TO $4,000, but then, being
unable TO meet heavy draft last Saturday, he
concluded o close and wind the concern up
The present deposit account is about S12O, 900,
which the available assets win pay Ell and
leave the stockholders QLe capital stock was
100000 the avails of about $4,000 OF
"slow paper" TO divide among themselves
The Timo', after stating the facts of the case
adds;
Mr.. Goodell mas always enjoyed the repu
tation Of honesty and fairness, and we have
no doubt that he will insist upon full settle
ment Of all claims against the bank Tho
closing OF the bank will have no peiceptible
effect on general business.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-10-02
THE REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.

Although but thirteen towns were really
represented in the Republican County Com
ven,lon which met in this city on TUESDAY
by less than thirty delegates, the wonder Is
looking at the proceedings, that even tha' III
significant number of delegates should have
taken the pains TO come The convention
had no thought of passing any resolutions
nobody cared about hearing Frank Cot"'h
make a speech; and nobody wanted the nom
ination for county treasurer, except Cullen
who only got one vote. Stevens, OF La
Sale refused the nomination outright; Nor
r,ll sent word that he didn't want 1t, ard
Cullen couldn't get it because nobody wanted
him What, then, did the convention meet
for anyhow?
As TO Gen. Morrill, thus made candidate
against his will, we are even deprived OF the
neichborly office of commissioning HIM IN
advance on his inevitable defeat, because II Is
NANTES; he expects nothing else and it Will
be no disappointment to him. Otherwise
we can only say, that while Gen. Morrill, bore
himself creditably during the war as brave
soldier and is in all respects high-toned,
honorable gentleman, it is also no discredt
10 him that he had no desire to assume the
discharge of the duties Of county treasurer,
bis qualifications for taking charge of the
ponderous and intricate ledgers OF this coun-
~ being about equal to Cullen's to take the
orofcssorship of Hebrew and Sanscrit in
ale College. The formality of placing MT
Brumback on the track tor county surveyor
was then In reality all the business the con-
,entlon was called to attend to, and the briet.
,st announcement of his own IN the Mar
;eilles Herald could have done that
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-10-02
A FINANCIAL FAILURE.

The correspondent of the Bloomington
Paragraph says that the State Fair at Otta-
wa was a bad financial failure, the loss to the
society being between $4,000 to $1,000. The
correspondent says
This was caused partly by the bad wealth
or, partly by hard times caused by the failure
of crops last year, and partly by lack OF en-.
terprise among the people in the near sur.
rounding counties AS the state society has
some $4,000 or Sl2 900 on hand, that it made
at Peoria, it can stand one loss, but it won
do 10 keep 1t up as steady thing.-Peoria
Transcript
The Board, at the late Epr at Ottawa, took
in some S2l 900, which was about as much as
had been taken at any previous State Fair ex
cept at Ottawa three years ago, VIXEN the re-
ceipts were about $4,000. The Board cal
culated on taking SEQ 900 to $4,000 at Otta-
wa, and were disappointed, that is all there
was Of IT, The weather was uApropitious
during the two best days Of the fair at Ottawa,
and the times themselves unpropitious, other.
wise Ottawa would again have exceeded all
previous fairs five or six thousand dollars,
as she had done IN 1879 The re: is no oh
lection 10 Peoria putting up her little squeak
of exultaiion, but let her stick to the truth.