davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1875-10-05
Chicago and North Western
RAILWAY.
. III = 4 EUTT
Buy your TICKETS VIA the CHICAGO NoErH-
WkkTkKS RAILWAY or
For San Francisco,

wksTEKS RAILWAY or
For San Francisco,
Sacramento, ogden. Salt Lake cheyenss Dee
yer, Omaha, Lincoln, Council Bluhs, Yankton.
sioux City, Dubuque, winons, So. Paul. Duluth.
oshsosS, fo1 ID IA ADDISON and Milwaukee.
II you want 70 90 70 Milwaukee. Oshkosh 81.
Paul. Ninneapolis, Duluth Fort Garry, winona.
Council bluffs, Omaha. lincoln. Denver. Salt
lake CITY, Sacramento, san Francisco. or hun
'lred other northern. or NORTHWESTERN, poinis
this great line is the one You should take. The
track II of the best steel rail. and all the appoint
inent are nrst class In every respect. ls trains
are made up of elegant new Pullman Palace
Drawing-rOOm and Sleeping Coaches, luxurious,
well lighted aud well ventilated Day Coaches,
tnd pleasant lOunging and smoking cars. The
-ars arc AZ leqnipPsl ,Hilh ths esieerAted Miller
ings westnghOuse Safety Air Brakes, aud every
.ther appliance that has been devised for the
'afety OF passenger trains. Az trains are run oy
eiegraph. In word this GREAT LINE has the
est aud smoothest track, and the most elegant
nd con- afOrtable eqnipmeHt Of any road In the
; 3ssi,aDd l;.-pe seTpeiitor In the country:
.,ouih, the trains of the Chicago A Northwest
ern Railway leave CHICAGO as follow;
FOR Council Bluffs, Omaha, ape
- Catitorniao TTT-
Ewo through trains daily with Pullman Palace
Council Rluffs.
FOR 80. Paul and Minneapolis, two
through trains daily, with Pullman Palace Carr,
Por ssreem nsay aad Lake superior
TWO trains daily, with Pullman Palace cars at
iached, and running through TO Marquette.
For Milwaukee, four through trains dai-
". Pullman cars on night trains.
For Winona IN and points In Minnesota, one
shronghtraln- daily. -LA.AAH
For Dubuque. via Freeport, two through
trains daily, with Pullman Cars on night train.
For Dubuque and La Crosse, via Clin-
on. Two through trains daily, with Pullman
cars on night train.
For sioux City ssd u anksop, Two
trains daily. Pullman cars 70 Missouri Nslley
Junction.
For Lake Geneva -Four trains daily.
Por tt~et<ser<, ssevstssg, ksnssha-
JanesyiI1e, and other points, you can have
from two TO ten trains daily.
"a PULLMAN PALACE CARS.
Chese celebrate cars are run on sIi night trains
chicago aud Ufnaha. Chicago and Cedar
Rapids. Chicago and Dubuque, via Clinton.
chicago and Freeport. Chicago ana Mnrquefte
chicago and Green Bay. Chicago and hilwau-
see. Chicago at Sc. Paul
This Is the Only Line running these cars be
tween Chicago st. Paul or Chicago and Nil
AT Omaha our Sleepres connect with the over
and Sleerers on the Union Pacific Railroad for
all points west of the Missouri River.
All Ticket Agents sen tickets by this route.
w. ". sTENNErT, d
General Passenger Agent.
MARVIN HUGrrT. General superintendent
mariiedecsl
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1875-10-05
MI. HARRIs. va. p..

tsuccessor TO Dr. J. b. Curtis,)
,filce. one door South OF Suttons Block. Resi.
ice, on Union street, east side the river.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1875-10-05
n y 20 - 49,
PHYSICIANS.
DRs. JOHNSON a HEsEWER,
pnvsicians and Surgeons.

yin attend 70 all calls IN the line OF their pro
sion, and give special attention 10 the treat
nt OF disease by the use OF Dr. Hadnelds
nalizer. once over Whelan A Co.'S Drug Stor
G. JOHNSON, ND. L. A. BREWER, N. y.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1875-10-05

A HrAyr LoAD.-Ths bot.cm OF the
steamship Great Eastern was lately
examined, aud found to be covered, be-
low the water line. with an enormous
multitude of muscles, clustered togeth-
er in one dense and continuous deposit,
and in some places ak ilches thick
IL was ascertained that their av rage
weight per square foot was tw, We 10
thirteen pounds, which would max
the weight Of the entire mass 30) ,ons
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1875-10-05
ADDRESS.

Assrsss ssssere she ssiissdals Cess-
~ Agricultural society, ~ the 35sh
Anaual fstr-1ss Hbsery asd Pre-
gress. sept, 30hs, 1s75.--Dy =. N.
Helsswsy, soerssary sf che seci-
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1875-10-05
LIVER,

Head, nerves. kidneys bladder womb, and blood
AnectlOns Of the urinary orgas, gravel scrofua,
rheumatisnI, cntarrh, asthma, bronchitis, dys-
,ep-ta, ke ~ 49, g.. a
Dr. Piices reputation has been acquired hy
'sndld, honest dealing and years Of successful
Iractice.
our practice, not one OF experiment, hut found
u on the laws of Nature. with years of eNperi-
nee and evidence 10 snstain u, does not tear
iowD, make sick 90 make well. no harsh treat
uent no trining, no rAitering. We Know tht
ause and the remedy needed; no guess work.
,ut Know ledge gained by yCar4 of experience IN
ne treatment ~ chronic dseas - exclusively: no
encouragement without a prospect. Candid H.
1ur opinions, reasonable VA our charges, clam
iot Ia KNOW everything, OF cure everybody, bui
10 lay claim 70 rsaKon and coUmon sense. We
invite theslck. ms matter what their ailulent, n
-all aud inyesticate before they absndun~ hope
make interrogations and deciie for themselves:
Q viii cost nothing, as consultation IL free yis-
r. made regularly In future.
Drs. Price AZ Brewer
can he consulted sat smiths Hotel.
during sunday and Monday fore
noon, the I'd and sth os October.
Patienis will address all letters 10 Drs. Price.
Brewer, Waukegan. H., with stamp.
Advice free. Special attention given 10 the
diseases OF womeR aud children.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1875-10-05

A little daughter OF Mr.. Dwight Ste
vens OF Roxand, while playing around
the stove, on the morning Of the 18th
inst, came in contact with kettle of
hot water. upsetting it, and throwing
the contents in such way that she wss
scalded from head to foot, causing her
death on the 10th inst.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-09-04
t msuan

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-
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ahH t HfF f1af a.saaf H
Ns Itaf fai Hf ff ..f aFnIHf
fH0mff Hff fsf tH H8t
# f.a stove aaat Hal
afs rfaH eh aHM.fia
H# rf #nmHf 70 II haas
4 w. HtHaH NE Btfe aaH
f. N ifafH'af Hha uIaH f.fIf..a
ffi sffw ffa ea fiaffHu frUuft
H n.'lp
Fm adss Cmm.ffs
" % EIim, % Ee.faaI US
l'aHyef
slb CummIf'ess ff Nn Point
Precinct 8 Vagfetgr fvrIa fitf
ftII t.ev tieifHi w. 4. 4. Ne,
lrH'f afI Barton GluiHs
Iuf flH4 Cf.nHfH p.a'l.f. .
fm. Howell T.. Vlm T.. 81 grs
ma w. ,. amHl aHd j. B Gng
F1r Cwrt llpue Precinct
(@efan'nuI B + Picket. W. "
Nix. q W. Tagsft, Ben. Salmag
and Clem l1drirf.
Tho following appointments we're
then made bv tha chair lnr man
tie Primary Eloetiou:
For Court House Precinct (Scran.
t0nJ-Anlpino Raby. 4. X. TbOmp-
son and o.. w. lIightowor.
For NU-a Point prcciust--L. n. !
Danlzier. A. T.. Blake and Eugene
Cdstauero.
For John Cunningham Precinct
-. W. Grierson, John Cunnig.
nam ond VIM. Howell.
Resolved. That il Is the sense Of
Beat No. 3, that the delegates 10
the District Convention to he held
at Ocean springs on September 18th
be allowed general Discretionary
powera, 10 act for the county in I'D
dition to casting the vote OF this
as indicated by the Primary
Election. for Representative.
There being no fnrther business !
the meeting adjourned sine die,
w. Denny, Chairman.
G. w. HIGHTowER, Secretary.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-09-04

a ks Nfsss s7a ma Nfv o.
e4si na'iaNs eaaisasd 81 aeeoaaf
. a fsg msa ~ho fifiae bigaa ~
iisNfs ias ssta6ass saf pfae1siax
na tsfvesf ~ sfEssmsa tsesad'
"a fss bsfsp ~ . best shafs d,ey
Iaade8 sff saaHsaesl q giag sdf
ias fh0ft fms ~ fhe dspfa "
N ? fsf eams 70 81 ifof shesf
ssb Mfy g1f W asd wfeacieI
gfsn ap.ay.hz ~ iia ssionifhsd
gatsdibehtofman i1i000 10 g,ltL
Tte f4henman helped Them pot
ne boz ~ fs bost Rhieh reformed
n ne schooner. ehieb sailel swy
N pafis uhtHoen.
Tie Bmlgiia gfihe gsth uli., pur
sar' TO ssl ieci a. fJllovs
lFf4m n ~ nsgs,la FHs
rnr rrerEwHvr Eftt iscHEtHfsa.
Notwithstanding tta fact thsi u vas
generally knDun that tbo two mYs'erts
0as suaniafts vho VISITED Bayou Ia
i.utfa bad csrried oH large smouns
n tiddsn tfessafe, TIC people 30 the
bsighbofhood stlll soniinue % dig.
Fer some tvO hundred ysfds near tho
SPOT uhsfe th8 Spaniards dng the
ground books likes graveyard 20 hllsd
u 10 with hJios.
Dvining rods have been brought ont
and claifsOysuis consulted Tor the pnr-
prose- NJ discovering more, but up TO this
inns without avail.
The frat notice, u now appesrs, that
tho residents in the vicinity had OF the
visit uf tie mysterious strangers, was
the sudjen arrival at Dsuphine Island
Of deep, narrov schooner. drawing
mora than six feet OF water and Eng
lish bnild. A Spsniard came ashore
aud Inquired for fisherman named
Pickles, aud be was after some delay,
found.
He wns at once engaged to pilot the
Spaniards mp Bayou La Battre to Devils
Bend. Az they approached, one OF the
strangers, who bad been constantly en-
gagged in noting down the conspicuous
ohiscta on either shore, suddenly ex-
clsimed: "Tbere IL onr treel" They
went ashore at once, and taking long,
sharp rod, began driving it in the
ground with mallst. The tree spok-
en- of is an old guarded oak almost dead
with age, and on the side the Spaniards
dug, had deeply cut through the bark O
Maltese cross with an arrow pointing
iownwards.
After the money was found they hur-
-ied away.
Within the last three days people
within fifty miles circuit have visited the
place, and those who had heard the
tory before began search on their
,wn account for more hidden wealth.
The ground is now red clay bank,
he earth having been delved in by
hundreds.
An old Confederate soldier. who was
q camp near the spos during the war,
lforms us that even then there was
trong belief that Lafitte had buried
loney on Bayou La Battre, and fre-
uently parties had dug around the
nores at the month.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-09-04

T 81
Hg f a m
@
n ~ :
WHf tk
ffufm H
faHf b hm
saffw m sp
ma a4 nmae
f W# Hs fafmm
b mf mfsfHs mgfsf
street, fH fa Hffi sH ~
afw4ffH Na s4a ses
Hf Fp ~ e.
hFHsbY fae iHH asf m4tit q
a9f 'af oq 'flafaH psp fFf
fmsla Ha pIsi ~ q aai|fs4i
aff TfwafY 6i psr4sk kaf
shrb aska .f lbfefrsbs .o4t
seL i'b1tIiy mfsfstlf pre-
ffaa aH haae s4mpaianf q fu1efat
4aaY aHH i1an He0mfefeaf ahd
dishonest RafnHesa aa asor
Bi Fi'ah will mIag IJwa Bf1n il
f'H fea.vrt FafI sf fIa gTesf 81.
ifH f g u.l'asa prY A1t
wHi's Be mlHalIY d.0.fff dtt lB.
"oar l1ilee grey W. mak aay Hy
ing m1a boweeef long snd I1safi
antIy that mon miy blge g18rmsns
Gi1ed ppou uio 90 gisnds procured
by nnealchoi grabs into the
public Treasury" vc fear
tvs, such manlY sentiments wiil not
meet the approval of the leaders of
tho party 10 which II l0longs. In
fact, Avery ol the Republican is too
honest Tor Biz party, In this state,
and he undertakes Herculoan task
when ho attempts TO cleanse this
Augcan stable OF IT'S corruption, and
therefore he will fail when he on
nouuces the policy Of the Repub-
lican ito purify its own party inside
the borders Of its own party" lIo
says: Whenever it (ihe Republi-
cam is convinced that to endorse
honesty end ability, and TO oppose
dishonesty aad ignorance, is anti.
Republican, it will not object to be |
ing written down emoDg the 'Anti's', !
Avery, wo have never |
met you, but permit US to say that
you might as well then make up
your mind at once to be written
amoug the 'Anti's'.
In conclusion TIE Republican
saws:
The Proverh reads: BLESSED are the
people whose Judges are poor, for their
poverty proves them iDcorruptible.
Blessed are the people whose editors
ire not made rich bv frequent drafts up. ,
N the public treasury. Being expos ,
J to the deleterious Influences of these
drafts" long, are bad for the editorial
'oice.' They render 1T weak, insipid. !;
rucuent, time-serving and toadyish. |;
nd un worth of respectful coDsidera- :
ion. We are not in the shadow OF the |,
reas1ry; nor in the sunshine of official =
atronsge; nor in receipt of half bund- =
ed thousand dollars in warrants which
ur position enables us to manipulate to
ar without encroaohipg upon our re-
ned conscientiousness, and the Pilot
lerefore has reason, from its stand nj
nint. TO SUPPOSE us on the ragged
d2e of financial ruin" We cans get
ur mouth TO work off like that of one
ho wears a gilt'edged collar.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-09-04
Lt.-Gov. Davis Backs Down.
NE Waives an Examination. and
Thereby Confesses sis Guiit.
Especial to the vicksburg Herald.

Especial to the Vicksburg Herald
CoLUMBUs, Aug. 24.-Lieut. Gov.
Davis got scared to-day. and waived an
examination. The bail for his appear
anee at the October term of the Circuit
Court was fixed q. $1,000. And all this
after demanding an investigation by the
Legislature, aud having since July 20,b,
when warrant was issued, to prepare
for his defense. The evidence dsai1ss
him was most conclusive. He knew it,
and avoided trial.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-09-04

The BLACK Hole of CALCUTTA
Infamous in history, could scarcely
have been more wretched place
than is our iail. For safety the Jail.
or is compelled to keep the prisoners
in the cells, not allowing them the
privilege Of the bull-ring, into which
the outer doors Immediately open,
or they could make o rush whenever
it was opened, and thus they are
confined in these dark, loathsome,
poorly ventilated places, without
light and scarcely without air. If
there was high vail or f nee around
the Jail it would obviate the neces.
siiy of thus so closely coDlining tie
prisoners, and humanity demands
that it should be thus enclosed.
As it is, il seems almost inhuman
to conGne. in such weather as this
three or four men in one OF these
cells. There is a sailor in there
who stole $500, and has been there
for four months, and if we have no
court in October, which it is said
we will not, he will remain there
probably for many a month longer.
Courts, laws and jails, are good
things to have, but they should
not he turned into instruments of
barbarily.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-09-04

The Schr. Bloom a small vessel
from the Old Basin, New Orleans
bound for Stockton Ala. put in here
on Thursday with part of her crew
sick with fever, aud was about TO
proceed up onr river, when Can't.
Jas. Smith our Harbor Master very
properly stopped her at the mouth
of the river, where she was visited
by Port Physician DR.. Blount who
ordered her to the quarantine
grounds, We decidedly object to
vessels passing between New Or
leans and Mobile with the fever
putting in here, when those cities
cut us off from all communication
by railroad.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-09-04

Tbc pcH.h of Tsr EsTudricbsou.
Died at Dodson's hotel, at the
seashore, on Thursday night at 81
O'Clock, of fever,
Mr. CHS. ID. HENDRlcKeoV.
Mr.. Hendrickson was from Brook
lyn n. Y. where he has a mother
RESTING, and has been here two or
three years actively engaged in in
spocting lumber at our mills for
Moseley Wheelwright & Co. and
this was the case mp to sunday, on
viii h day he was taken sick, being
much exposed to the sun, and would
easily become over heated being a
vcrysstout, plcthoric man. He was
about 81 years Of age and Inst
April married Mrs. Sophy Jordan
daughter of Mr.. W. 5 DodSon.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-09-04

OUR JAIL is doing a flourishing
business, now containing twelve
persons eight negroes and four
white men, the Jatter sailors, of
whom we have something to say
in another place. This is a heavy
burden upon our county, caused al
together by worthless negroes (asthe
sailors are al the expense of their
vessel who do nothing towards
the support Of the county in the
way of paying taxes, and many of
them are perfectly satisfied to lie in
there and be fed. Could they not
be made to work on the public
roads or to do something for the
benefit of the county, to pay for
their living.
We respectfully call the attention
Of Justice BIount to this suggestion.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-09-04

U Err
en- Hw
ft
f h
feH s
TfFH
Rffa sala
f H H I
HHa f Hs fflf4 saf
n# #t saf
Eas Ht
sf
r fafH ffss
f aaaHt af ff CIafHa. GOD
BE- saf f.fot Ctat. if4H BJI
Ha4 Ws
A.tf He fFfff ra q f'Ta
nff4 charges He1iasf Hfsr ~ fIs
ma haara aa JBsna, ah1 aaft t
en r.i aEaff BaI Hffaisi aal
hf#avHf aafofrfFo uflHm eh1 ht
ra JrG were rammIrei 20 utf
H.fr a8fE HiH1f.0a fN Ffsa1Fi
cI .He r1f f'aq rrHfi f1 ltf'HaI
rHHp fe eauI lmyiHe ram. e
fhr 1a7l and n.ghfJ iut we're e.'I
jrg m do aegms0s duty. Tho mir.
fimus under wti'h they rrro COM
miflod ehargrs lI M With q vi1.
ltl.5n Of lha Act Of Congress Of the
9th july A. 1900 The third
mar was lcft On board and KIM ~
Ing that be wag to eo either 10 iil
or 10 sca IN an unac1vortby vessel,
made q raft ol lumber nud went
ashore and escaped TO Mobile,
whence be was returned to the quar-
antiue station (tn AIabauo) where
he was arrested by constable from
this place and brought hack. His mt |
tinus charges "Desertion, mutiny
and piracy, to which be coa'esscs.
lie admits taking the lumber to
make his escape.
We do not intend here nor Is ii
our province, to question the cog !
nizlnce Of the Justice Of the Peace |
in these cases, and we leave 1t to the
Governor Of 4 labama to look into
the violation committed upon his
territory. Nor do We know what
the Act Of Congress alluded to, cm-
but if taking a few plank
from q vessel lying in a harbor as a
means of saving oneself from going
10 Jail, constitutes "piraCy," we do
not understand tie definition Of the
erm. Neither 90 we believe that
he seameu can he forced to work
or an indefnite period at the pumps
o prevent vessel from sinking in
he harbor.
These men have now been confn>
d three weeks in a dark, nOisome,
Ilthy, badly ventilated cell SKIS,
Without q change Of clothing, al.
hough they have sent to the Cap !,
ain repeatedly for theirs, and are,
s they informed us, covered with
ermin.
On Thursday, the Miller was .
nizod by o special deputy U. S.
iarshal, under writ of seizure from =.
he U. :. District Court, being Ii :
elled by Moseley, Wheelwright h
TO-, and as we understand from y
Ir Cause the agent so little cons
dence has he that the vessel will =
yer make her voyage that steps
i'll be Immediately taken TO re =
ovin the cargo and reship it. ~
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-09-04

The Patrons of Husbandry-and
by the by we like the term Gran
gers" much bctter-of Jackson coun.
tv will notice the courteous and hoss
pitable invitation of Bluff Grange,
for the 4th Saturday in September.
We hope that many members of our
Floretta Grange will be able to ac-
cept the invitation. II our duties
and cares will possibly permit us to
be present, il will afford us extreme
qualification to accept their natter-
ing invitation.
BLUFF GRANGE, 576.
Edaor Star Of Pascagoaia
DEAR SIR AND WORTHY BRo.-
TIE following resolution was passed
at q regular meeting of Bluff Grange
held on the 28th of August.
Resolred' That the members of
Bluff Grange give a basket dinner
and invite the Patrons of Jackson
county to come and enjoy it With
them on the Attn Saturday in Scp-
tember, 1878,
ReSolued. That w. Master. Jas. B.
McRae, and W. Master Melancthon
Smith, be requested to deliver ad,
dresses to the Patrons on that day.
Resolved, That the Secretary be
required to furnish the STAR o! Pas.
cagoua these resolutions lor publ,
cation. Jas. W. Thom pson.
[SEAL. sec'y Bluff Grange.
This Goth day OF Aug, 1875.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-09-04

Dor Commerce Fsr Ths yraf.
By reference to our Marine Ro-
port, it will bo seen that there has
been cleared through the Cnslon
House Of this port during the fiscal
year ending September lst, 1876
33 636 475 f.. lumber, worth $jO4,-
54700.
Not including lumber slipped in
vessels under coasting license which
do not "clcar AS to New Orleans,
Texas ports &c.-COr which 25 per
CT. should AZ least be added to above.
Neither does it include shingles,
Iaths, cross ties &c. of which we
ship a large amount.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-09-04

Ws earfaar 81 .1lDr ~. rs In
r1vomsat af ra <fta aal each
Fsst sI' ssiHv,r fgmltff mak
afH's bauer ono Of oa- priafars
baf obaiaeI. bHag taken s.sk tlia
rrak throw a, bsrk somasiHt
AZ ws ak of our .rIatds and
veil visbsrs is ~ came 10 ou. re-.
Iicf these stringent times
MANY of our aubacfi ers are IN
arrears n NJ, SUMO Tor two md
thres years, bat We cou'iu1o 10 oud
the pancr and they coutiuuo 10 read
IL and wc haze too much confidence
in human nature to suppose that
any one conld read the STAR for
term ot ycars aud not have the do
crncy 70 pnY for IT..
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-09-04

In the Regatta at Biloxi on Mon
day the Edna of Biloxi took the
first prize--6 entries. The Dia
mond OF Biloxi the second prize
8 entries.
There was scarcely ang wind,
which operated against Mr.. Gau-
tiers "Frolic" and Mr. Thompson's
"Pascagoula". Had there been q
stiff breeze, knowing ones say, the
Frolic would have brought the prize
TO Pascagoula.
At any rate. Mr.. Gautier author-
lied ms to say that he is ready at
any time to wager one hundred dol.
lars against any vessel of the feet
of that day, in stiff breeze.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-09-04

We much regret that We were nm
able, by reason OF business demands,
to accept Capt. John Fosters kind
invitation 10 accompany the party
in the Rolla to the Regatta at Bill
oxi on Monday.
Thirty to forty ladies and gentle.
mrn made up the party which left
hereat eight o'clock reaching Biloxi
after a delightful trip, in two and
a half hours they reached home at
about eleven at night. All speak in
high praise of the courtesy of Capt.
Foster, and the Rolla is decidedly a
favoriie with the ladies. We hope
she will soon he up again for such
another trip when we viii do our
level best to be Oh hand.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-09-04
Board at Truriecs.

In accordance with the order OF
the County Superintendent Of PUB
lie Education for the Patrons OF
School Districts to assemble on the
2Sth August and elect a Board Of
Trustees for the ensuing twelve
months, the patrons of Pascagoula
district met at Scranton Academy
on the day mentioned and organ
lied in meeting by calling Mr.. W.
II. Nix to the chair. The follow
ing gentlemen were elected as the
Board; Dr.. II. L. Howe, Mr.. J.
B. Delmas (re/elected) and Mr.. II.
NJ. Krebs.
This is a good Board ard the cit
izens may rest satisfied that the ed
ucationaI interests of this place will
be properly attended to.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-09-04

We much regret TO learn OF to e
death, last Sunday, at Ocean Springs
of Typhoid fever, as we understand,
of MISS EvELINR, daughter of Mr..
John f. Clarke the late popular
Sheriff Of this county. Miss Eve
line was about sixteen or seventeen
years OF age of a peculiarly bright
intellect and amiable disposition
which endeared fer to her friends
aud rendered her the admired favor
lite oftbe circle in which she moved.
1t is needless to add that in the
family circle she was the bright
particular star"
The bereaved pareots and sisters
have the deepest heartNfelt sympa-
thy of their many friends through
out the county 10 this sad stroke OF
affection.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-09-04
A NEW MARK EFT!

n J. A. ALEXANDER takes pleas
Cd mn 10 informing the public that he has open
Kreh.a al Scranton, topposite Messrs- II.
.yerv ~ Son storei where will be found
wb;, uay the hest OF Beef, Mutton, Pork Sc.
10 n NJ VIII he sold to suit customers at prices
10 " Ia 'hetimes Market open from A. ".
jeassH ~ Doot fail 10 give him call