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The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-04-10

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The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-04-10

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The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-04-10
PRIVACY OF A BARBER SHOP.

As to the other branch of your
question. in reference to barber shops
let me say that the trade of barber
is like any other trade, to be carried
on bv the man who is engaged in il
at his will and pleasure. aud the Civ
il Rights Till has nothing to do, and
was intended to have nothing to do.
with its exercise. A barber has q
right to shave whom he plesses as
much as jeweler has right to re-
pair watch ior whom be pleases. or
blacksmith to shoe such colored
horses as he pleases. In other words,
these are not public employmenls,
but private business, in which the
law does not interfere. eft
TIE coLaRED MANS RIGHTS AT COM
MON LAW.
From lime immsmorial all weu
have had equal rights at common
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-04-10

JAIN Mn iOtNif iViNfih
e,yanissd Jane 2iih. iAi Eesalaf meet.
lss.l afa saturday IN Jnas April. July and
Uef.
IN MrI,ae. Master. Jaeksnps 60.
4 ". gfaysun Setfrtsry,
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-04-10

AGENTS FoK PATRONS OF
MISSISSIPPI
A J Vaughan. iJS Front Street, Memphis.
A N Iiardiu, N T. Cor Pine g. I'd, ST Louis
II y tiizpatlick, 49, n Commerce st. Mobile
W. Harrington l. CO., 70. Carondeiet 81,
Now Orleans. II
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-04-10

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The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-04-10

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The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-04-10

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The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-04-10
Robert HARLIs, ESQ.,, Cincinnati, O.

/
FAILURE IN BUSINESS. Peter
Cooper failed in making hats, failed
as cabinet,maker, locomotive build
er aud grocer, but as often as he
failed he "tried again." until he
could stand upon his feet alone then
crowned his victory by giving ST.
0O0.OG0 to help poor l'oys ia time to
come.
Horace Greeley tried three or
four lines of business before he found
ei the Tribune and made it worth
81 1000 900.
Patrick Henry failed at everything
he undertook until he made himself
the ornament of his age and nation.
The founder of the New York
Herald kept on failing aud sinking
his money for ten years. and then
made one OF the most profitable news.
papers on earth.
Stephen A. Douglas made dinner
tables and bedsteads and bureaus
many long year before he made
himself a giant on the floor Of Con-
gross.
Abraham Lincoln failed to make
both ends meet by chcpping wood ;
failed TO earn his salt in the galley
slave life Of Mississippi aatboat.
man be had not even wit enough to
run a grocery. and yet he made him-
self grand character Of the nine>
techth century.
Gen. Grant failed at ever, thing
except smoking cigar he learned
to tan hides, but couldn't sell leather
enough to purchase pair CT brsechs
es. A dozen years ago he drought
up" on top of q wood-piIe "teaming
il" to town for $40 a month, and vet
he is of the head of great nation.
A Montana editor bemoans the ca
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-04-10
AN UNENvIED PRIVILEGE.

l.
by Saloons" you mean drinking sas
looms, and am happy to say THAT the
Civil Rights bill does not give any
right to colored man to GO into
drinking saloon without the leave of
the proprietor, and am very glad that
ii does not. | am willing to con-
code, as friend to the colored man,
that the white race may nave at least
this one superior privilege to the col>
ored man, that they can drink in bar
rooms and saloons, and | never shall
do anything to interfere with the
exercise of ttat high and distinctive
privilege. l would not advocate
bill which would give that right to
the colored man. Ii | were to vote
Tor any bill on this subject at oil, it
would be one to keep the colored
man out of the drinking salOonA; !;
and | hope no barkeeper will eyeA
let a colo-ed man have glass OF
LIQUOR at any bar open for drinking.
Indeed, | should be glad, whenever a
colored man should go into drink.
ing saloon for the purpose of drinks
ing at the bar, il somebody would at
once take him aud put him out, doing
him as little injury as possible. He
could do the colored man no greater
kindness.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-04-10

A Montana editor bemoans the ca>
lamities of 1878, 10 the following
strain; first, that Beecher business,
then the grasskoppsrs, then the Demo.
cratic victories. and now an increased
tax on whiskey. What is this poor
coming to-"
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-04-10
Butler on Civil Rights.

The following letter emanste'
from the Hon. benjamin +. Butler
late Congressman from tho district
Of Essex, in .Massa chusetts, and will
determine some doubts hitherto ex'
isting in many intelligent minds as to
the exact scope Of the famous Civil
Rights act
WASHINGTON, March .1S. 1875.
SIR have the pleasure to ,ac-
knowledge the receipt of ours Of The
l4th, containing expressions of ap-
probation of my efforts in behalf Of
the Civil Rights bill, for which ac-
cept ny thanks. You further ak,
"Will you be kind enough to inform
me If colored men are entitled to the
privilege Of saloons and barber shops
under its provisions ?"
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-04-10

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fas s4oas ~ spam 4. teet
90 fhs iib isg u ADfii fs0i has
lsesiaz bat q ~ dsyi of sss saif -sas
J@as. q gfsst storm Ike eos etms ~
Iron she directions u Doeig soastg
aad passed ihfouuh llanegek Nnr
ren and Richmond. of0asibg iho Ha.
yasnah hiiseb miles aboye AasuHa /,
there are a few people living who rc'
member IL, ssd plenty Who haze been
lold by their parents Of ". IL sas
described in tho AggssIa " Chronicle"
All accounts are agrced that II vas
illuminated by tho same strange light
as the one Saturday. Nobody was
killed by II.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-04-10
ITS COURSE AND vELecITY.
RrLrsr ron THE surFERERs.

Six thousand dollars have been sub
scribed in Augusta. $4,000 in Colum-
ous, and many thousands at other
points for the wounded and suffering,
A great many packages Of money
provisions aud clothing we're forwar-
ded Yesterday and to>day from this
city. Never was charity more fiuy
bestowed.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-04-10

From lime immsmorial all pep
have had equal rights at cOmmon
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-06-19
Doctors Disagree.

At meeting of the Richmond Academy of
Medicine on Thursday night, misunderstood
ing arose between Drs McGuire and Wexford,
which led TO harsh words and hostile demon.
stratious The gentlemen were prevented
from coming to blows, however, by the prompt
action of the president, but subsequently Drs.
Beale and Coakley, experimenting further
breach OF the peace, gave information to Jus
tce Brown, and both parties were held to bal
to answer before the Police Justice.
On Friday morning Drs. Hunter, Nc
CURE, J. S. Wexford, Charles McGil
and Fl. Nj. Taylor, appeared before the Police
Justice on the charge of threatening to assault
and use personal violence to each other with
deadly weapons.
DR.. Bealc gave in the following testimony ::
At meeting of the Academy of Medicine, last
Higt, Dr. Mcclure arose and addressed some
personal remarks to Dr. Wexford, % account
of which DR.. Wexford threw a missile of some
kind at DR.. McGuire;L do not know what it was;
DR.. MEG uire at that time placed bis hand 10
position which caused me to think that he IT,
tended to use weapon, AS he placed bis hand 10
his pocket or bosom; DR.. McGill arose, and from
his attitudeI thought that he was going to parti
cipate. Dr. B. said he did not know whether
any correspondence Of an aggressive character
had passed between the parties; but be was APP
prehensive of breach Of the peace between
Drs. Wexford and Mcclure, and it was 90 that
account be had caused the arrest of the par
ties.
DR.. Grattan Cabcll stated that he concurred
in the testimony OF DR.. Bealc. He also stated
that he did apprehend breach of the peace
between Drs. Wexford and Mcclure, as he
did not think that any gentleman would stand
such epithcts as those used by Dr. Mcclure to
DR.. Wexford.
DR.. Coakley heard Dr.. Mcclure apply some
abusive epithets to DR.. Wexford, and saw DR..
Wexford throw pocket knife at DR.. Mcclure.
Drs. Harris, Perrow and Parker corroborat-
ed the testimony of the witnesses who had pre-
ceeded them. All were of the oplnon that
breach Of the peace was im mlueut between Drs.
Weltord and McGulre.
DR.. McGil, upon being allowed TO speak,
stated that he had 20 cause to attack Dr. Nc
CURE, as be (McGuire) had paid him (McGill)
a high compliment during the evening, and on
~ arose when be saw Dr.. Mcclure thrust his
had into his bosom or pocket as If to get
pistol.
DR.. Mcclure, upon being allowed to speak,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-06-19
ALEXANDRIA. VIRGINIA.
SATU RDAY, JUNE 10.

Or INTEREST TO FARMERS. Judge Hughes,
of the U. s. District Court 10 recent bank
rupt case, where creditor whose claim orgl-
mated before the passage of the statute Of Vlr
giuia exempting from execution farmer 5
wagon, and before the passage OF the State law
exempting farmers horse, those laws being
prospective, and judgment having been re-
covered and an execution levied before the
bankruptcy upon wagon and mule of the
bankrupt, and the wagon aud mule having been
set apart to the bankrupt by the assignee as a
part of bis exemption, and the creditor having
moved that these two properties might be sold
10 satisfaction Of the lien Of his execution, over
ruled the motion. The Judge did so on the
ground that the law Of Congress allowing the
exemption of $500 10 necessaries is not liable
to the objection that it impairs the obligation
of contracts, such an objection being applicable
only to State laws and, therefore, the exemp,
ton of necessaries in the form Of horse,
wagon, and like articles to farmer, to the
value of $780, is good against the lien of an
execution, however old the debt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-06-19
ARRIVED.

Steamer Jane Mo.eley, Norfolk, to a Reed
She reports four vessels in III, Kettle Bottoms
four of Mary land Point, and one ut Lower &C.
dar Pont-ail bound up ard three Of them
loaded.
Steamer Sue, Baltimore, to Jos Broders ( Co.
She reports passing OH st. Georges Island n
brig bound up.
Schr A Kindbcrg New Haven, to Ameri-
can Coal Go.
Schr Ida BirdsalI, Stoninston, to American
Coal Co.
Schr George H MlIs, Somerset. to American
Coal Co.
Schr K Baird, Washington, to American
Coal Go.
Schr Eagle, Washington, to American Coal
Company.
Schr White Foam Providence, to American
Coal Go.
Schrs Adevlle II Pesry, WIN Bee and z
Il CroweIl, for Georgetown.
Schr Minnie Wsrtcld, Norfolk, for Wash
ington.
Schr Jos Baker, to go on the ways ut the
ship yard
SAILED
Steamer Pilot Boy Currioman by T 4 Reed
Schr Geo h Mills, Providence, by American
Coal Co.
Schr Eagle, Hallowc!l By American Coal e..
Schr F K Baird, Boston. by American Coni
Company
Schr J T Weaver, Bristol b. Hampshire and
Baltimore Co"l Go.
Schrs S Weldin, Portsmouth, .Gd Index.
from Georgetown
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-06-19
NEWS OF THE DAY
ITO shoao the rery age and body Of the Times

| ITO s7toao the gerry age and body Of the Times"
A telegram from Gen. Whpple confirms the
reports heretofore published of raid by the
Sioux on the settlements in the Rock Greek
Valley, south of the line Of the Uuion Pacific.
The savages succeeded in running OF four
hundred horses, aud though pursued, got away
with their booty. 1t is appreheDded that the
settlements will be greatly annoyed, as this Is
about the time for the annual raids by the
Indians
Yesterday the Maryland troops refreshed
themselves with clans at Nantaskct Beach,
near Boston. There were many and excellent
traternal speeches; de profuodis clam avl was
chanted, aud good time generally was had.
After dinner Mr.. Richard rockingham read a
letter written by Thomas johnson, Charles Car
roll and William Paca to the people of Massa-
cnusetts just hundred years ago.
Cable dispatches from Dublin describe de.
structive fire in that city, which destroyed the
Excise bond stores, containing large quantity
of whskey, and some fifteen or twenty other
buildings. The total loss is very heavy. At
an early hour this morning the fire was still
raging
Gen. Sherman visited Concord, Mass, yes
terday and received az enthusiastic welcome.
An address was made by Judge Hoar, and al
ter viewing the various points OF interest 10 the
city, the General was escorted to Judge Hoar
residence, where a collation. was served.
A San Francisco dispatch reports revolu-
ton at In Paz, Mexico, and that Gen. Davolo
had been arrested by Ybarra. The stores were
o,,l kr,p onfl han
ceased, the merchants having fed to MazatlaD.
The North American Railway Company sus-
pended payment yesterday at Bangor, Me-, on
account of failure to arrange the large float
ing debt Of the company, which has been
pressed for Immediate payment.
Advces have been received at Washington
that the Asiatic cholera has made its appear
auce on board the u S. steamer Saco, of the
Asaic squadron, four out of FIVE cases having
proved fatal.
The ship Chappain, Captain Merrill, from
New York for San Francisco, struck on North
Farralour Island, Thursday evening, and sunk.
The captain and Que man we're drowned. The
remainder OF the crew are reported saved.
Geo. Ward and j. w. Martin, brickmakers,
have been arrested at kvertou, Ky, on a
charge of passing large quantities OF counter
felt money.
Rain fell 10 torrents at St. Louis yesterday
for TWO or three hours, and many parts of the
city we're Inundated. The damage is very
heavy.
Miss A. H. Ames, Boston lady, who disap-
peared in Springfield, Mass: Tuesday night,
has been found at Chicop, insane.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-06-19

The annual examination of cadets at the
Naval Academy at Annapolis will terminate
to day and the fnai exercises will take place on
Monday, when the di pomas will be distributed
to the graduating midshipmen, thirty-lwo 10
number and the graduating engineers, sixteen
in number. The graduates will be allowed to go
to their homes to await orders and the other
classes will immediately sail for their annual
practice cruise. The candidates for admission
to the academy as midshipmen, about one hun
dred, have been ordered to report on Monday
and their examination will commence on Tues
day next The examination of applicants for
admission to the engineer cops will take place
iu September.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-06-19

A grand assault Of arms was given by the
garrison troops yesterday afternoon at the TX
hibition Palace, Dublin. 10 honor of the Amer
lean visitors. Several thousand persons were
present. Two military bands played Amer.
can airs. A special performance was given at
uight in honor Of the American team at the
Gaiety Theatre All the rifemen were pre-
sent. Great crowds filled the streets around
the theatre, and cheered the guests with the
utmost enthusiasm, Miss Genevieye Ward, an
American, played Medea, aud between the
acts delivered an ode of welcome, which was
greeted with prolonged cheering from the i'm.
meuse audience. The Lord Mayor and mem,
bers of his family, and macy of the first people
10 Dublin, we're present.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-06-19

DESTRUCTION OF BIRDS. They are begin
ming to fnd out 10 the West that they have, in
great measure, to thank their own cruelty in
wantonly destroying prairje-cbickens, sage-hens
and other birds, for the grasshopper plague.
The destruction ST the enemies Of the grasshop-
pers has left these insects and numerous others
to multiply until they have become as numer.
Gus as the sands upon the seashore. Birds
play an important part 10 the economy of ma
ture. They we're not created without pur-
pose.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-06-19

Remaining in the Alexandria, Va, Postoffice
June 10, 1875.
Persons calling for letters will say they al ad
vertised and give the date Of the list.
If not called for within thirty days, they will be
sent to the dead letter Office, in Washington
Beary Mrs Mary Mason Rev Richard X
Bloxhsm, Mrs Mary Mathews. Mrs Eliz'h
Brooks, Mrs Mary MacR Rae, Donald
Bensford, Mrs Fannie Rowe, A
Conway, Henry Smith, A
Cook, Martin Smith. Miss Rose
DAVIS, Thomas Snouffsr Geo w
Edwards, Miss Hattie Thomas Mrs Dina
Former, Mrs Nathan Trsmmell, Molly
Gottselling, Prof Turner, Mrs Jane
Gaines, Miss Margaret Taylor, Jacob
Harris, Charles Thornberry, Jas
Hnckley. Ellen N, 2 Wilkins, Miss Cecilia
Jackson, Margaret, col Wheat, W
Jameson, Henry Washington, Stephen
Lockwood. Austin B Young John S
Miller, james
je l9-lt w. N. BERKLEY. P. NJ.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-06-19

The CANADIAN TREATY.-Not discouraged
by the rejection OF the Canadian reciprocity
treaty, the Chicago bvard Of Trade now asks
that the Federal Government shall appoint d
commission of FIVE merchants and business men
to confer with similar commission from the
Dominion of Canada, and sketch out treaty
to be acted on by the Governments interested
A commission thus constituted, representing
the substantial commercial interests Of the
United States aud Canada, could probably
come to an agreement which wJuld be we'll re-
ceived by the large majority Of the intelligent
people of the two countries. But, says the
New York Journal Of Commerce. it would be
a waste of time to- try it. The last treaty pro.
posed to the Senate was good one, and re
ceived the general approval of those most con-
csrned 10 the arrangement; but it met defeat
in the Senate Tor reasons not connected with
its intrinsic merits, and so, We fear, will any
treaty, however mutually beneficial aud pop
uiar.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-06-19

The National Board of Trade 10 session iu
Philadelphia, yesterday had under considera.
ton the subject Of postal telegrapby, which,
after an animated discussion, was tabled. A
resolution was adopted calling upon Congress:
for the appointment of commission, to confer
with like commission of the Dominion Gov
ernment, looking to the establishment of reci'
procal mercantile regulations for the two coun-
tries. The subject of internal transportation
was also considered, after which the Board ad-
i,urned sine die.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-06-19
MONETARY ANDsOMuEx,I.I

PACIFIC Il. 4. BoNDs.-At meeting of ,(o
holders Of Northern Pacitc K. r hn,as :,
washington, held in that city yesterday, y r.s.
olutlon Was proposed specifying modification.
TO be asked for in the order of judge Chin,,.n
as relates u the distribution of the urocnad. or
sale but the meeting not being prepared ~ sno
CITY. pending Inc resolution, adjourned to me.,
Oh tuesday next in order to give MsrvlsrJ
and Virginia bondholders an oppor.uni,y {,
attend, parties largely interested having msda
that request. The next meeting will doubtless
appoint committee to meet the convection of
oondholders that has been called to meet in New
York on the 3O,h instant
ALExAND IA MARKET. June l9.-Wbe.t :.
| quiet and unchanged; offerings OF 6IG bushe j..
| red, with sales at l22 for fair l3, for prime and
l37 for choice. Corn is in fair receipt with
sales of mixed at 81 90 and 81, and yellow =. 81,
offerings of 1925 bushels
| RECEIPTS OF PRooUCE The following wcr.
tho receipts by the Washington City, Virginia
Midland and Great Southern 4. +. this week
Corn 1896 bushels, wheat 1922, oats 800, y t..
toes 90. flour 4Ol bbls, wool I4O bales tan Dark
IS cars, wood II co DIS, leather 81 rolls. but,.-
IA frkins, eggs II bbls and boxes, fowls coops
calves, &c., f. head liquor box hides II hdi,
ground bark Is, 275 lbs grou ID sumac G 80 lb.,
| brooms 9 bdls, vinegar Dbl, lumber 10 LNO II
sheep skins bales and AS skins, call skins los
hominy and grits Al bbls and boxes, bacon l5i
| lbs, dressed stone pieces, sundrles Is bbls ard
| boxes, oak lumber 4UUU 1t, stone 3 c.rS, st"res !
car, wagon stuff cars, sand Car, cattle cars.
The following were the receipts by the Wash
ington and Ohio Railroad:
| Wheat l4GG bushels, corn 272, meal q, Hoar
II bbs, eggs 25 bbl$ and eases, butter IS bbls
and Grkins, fow.s coops, calves to head, lambs
& head, wool IS bales hides bales, sheer, skin.
| . bales, stock cars. wool 5 cars hny / ears
rails CAR lumber car, spokrs ! car
Coal. REPORT The following is Il report Of
the receipts and shipments Of coal during the
week ending 10 d y:
RECEIPTS. TONS
American Coal 1856
| Hampshire md Baltimore Coal Co............ lbs
j. L. Agnow = -
~
| SHIPMENTS
American Coal Co.......... SST
! Hampshire and Baltimore Coal Co........... l. leo
y. I. Agnew..''......... U
Total .ul
POKT or III tx s-N'DRy.I, JL.1'E 10.
Sun rose..........4 IS Moon ris,s......... 5 -
Sun sets ............7 "a High Waterman. y ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-06-19

STATUE OF SToNEwALL JAcKsoN.-Gov
Kemper, Gen. VIM. B. Taliaferre, Col. Eu-
bank and Gen. Early, appointed by the Gene
raj Assembly to arrange for the reception and
location of the Foley statue of Stonewall Jack
son, have decided to have it erected between
the avenue 90 the north side of the Capitol
and Capitol street, directly opposite the centre
of the Capitol building, Richmond. By ar
raugement with the Allen line of steamships to
Norfolk, the statue will be transported from
England to Norfolk without freight charges
1t will probably arrive early in September, and
be formally unveiled and iuaugurated Oh the
first day of the week Of the State Agricultural
Fair.