davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-05-15

A tornado passed over the village
of Green Springs, Ohio, Sunday after
noon, blowing down three honses,
killing two children, demolishing
every chimney in the place, and pass
ing northward. Several houses and
barns between Green Springs and
Clyde we're blown down, and trees and
fences destroyed. AT Clyde the Mich
OILS house was partially unrOofed, and
considerable damage done to stores
and residences. Between Clyde and
Bellevue, along the line Of the Lake
Shore railroad, scarcely a building es-
capped uninjured- The course Of the
storm was from south to north, and its
track about two miles wide.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-05-15

'V'ItE STATE OF TEXAS-To all persons
4 interested in the estates OF FIR ode cl w
Sibert, Earnest NJ. Sibcrt and r.. j. Sibert,
minors: ii. II. Massey, guardian of the es-
tntes of Frederick W. Sibert, f. rnest NJ. ST.
bert and Il. j. Slbert, minors has flea in the
district court of Dallas county, Texas, his APP
plication praying fOrthe sale ofOne undivid-
ed One-third of three tracts Oflaud situate in
Dallas county, belonging 10 the estates of said
minors said lands being known in the par
tIiOn of the estates OF John Long, deceased,
AS lots number three, the first con aiming
scventy-seven acres, part of the Rtmond and
Long surveys, the second containing six and
one-halt acres, part of the ThoS. Lagoon
league, the third being one-fOurth of one
acre, part of the GrigsDy league, which will
be heard at the next term of the district
court of Dallas county, held NJ the court
house in the city and county OF Dallas and
state of Texas, ON the first Monday In June,
A ID. 1870, mt which time all persons inter-
ested may appear and contest said applica-
tion il they see proper.
Witness, A. HARDWOOD, clerk of the district
court of Dallas county.
Given under nv hand and tie seal of said
court at office in Dallas, this I'D day of
April, "A. ID. 1875. -
A. HARDWOOD
Clerk District Court Dallas county, Texas.
3lWly
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-05-15

5000 GIFTS AGGREG ATTN slO5, 800 ~
Rddr, IS all communications to DIR. CHAS.
ENERErT. mnnnEer, Dallas. Texas. a0w3m
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-05-15
CANCERS CAN BE CURED.

DR.. J. A. Nash, Dallas, Texas, the old reg
ular-bred speciality physician, Of southern
birth and raising, hes demonstrated the
truth Of the above assertion in more than
i've hundred instances during the last thirty
years. Complicated and chronic diseases Of
both males and females, OF all character, re-
GIVE bis special attention. Parties ct dis
lance can address him At Dallas, Texas- Of
and Hsrvo6d streets Hvam
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-05-15
Champion Reaper & Mower--With Dropper Attachment.

--=- -
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The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-05-15
No.MAN.JE

The fine young trotter, by old Norman, the
sire of Blackwood, Lula, Nashville Girl, Nor
man Temple, Robert Lee and other famous
trott srs, IS a blood bay sixteen hands high,
and can trot a mile in three minutes without
handling; will stand the present season at
the same place, at the same terms, with
Blazewcod. Good grass and water under
fence, with labor of breeding, furnished free
of charge for six weeks. All care taken to
prevent escapelo or accident, but no responsi-
bility Tor any that may occur.
29w3m II. NJ. GANO.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-05-15

THE STATE OF TEXAS.--To the sheriff
i OrRny constable Of Dallas county, greet
ing You are hereby commanded that, by
making publication Of ms citation ~ some
newspaper published in the county of Dallas,
four weeks previous 10 the return day hereof
you summons Richard Lloyd, Mary Agnes
Lloyd, Mary Il. Lloyd, sarah q. Lloyd an
Richard l.. Lloyd, who are ron-residt nts of
the state OF lcXus, To he and appear before
the district court, to be holden IN and for the
county of Dallas, at the court hunsr thereof,
in the town .. Dallas, on the first Monday In
June next, then and there TO answer the pc
tition of !. j. Adams aud j. l.. Leonard, part
ners undt tne firm name of Adams 4 Leon
ard, II gaiust John LOCKWOOD and Richard
Lloyd, partners under the firm name of John
Lockwood ~ Matilda L. LD kwopd, Emma
+. Lockwood, Augusta q. Lockwood, John
q. Lockwood, Georg. ". LOCKWOOD, Ella W.
Lock wool, the suId Mary Agnes Lloyd, M,'ry
n. Lloyd, Sarah q Lloyd and Richard l.
Lloyd, and ALLEGING III substance rs follows:
That John Lockwood and liich.rd Lloyd,
plrtno rs us aforesaid, are indebted to plaint-
IFS in the sum of fourteen Thousand three
hundred and ninety one ana eiShu-hNc
hundiedth dollars with interest theron
from the 10th day of August, 1871, al the rate
of two and one-hulf per cent per month for
money lent said defendants tor the erection
an construction of gas WORKS, MIXTURES, ctc.,
for the Dallas City Gaslight company, and
alleging that the said Joan Lockwood had
frnuduently transferred stock In the Dallas
City Gaslight company 10 Matilda T.. Lock-
wood, augusta q. Lockwood, John Z. Lock
wood George w. Lockwood and Elh. NJ.
Lockwood, and that the said Richard Lloyd
had fraudulently transferred stock In said
company to Mary ASucS LLOYD, sarah q.
Lloyd, Mary +, Lloyd and Richard l. Lloyd
That said transfers were made without con,
sderation, for the purpose OF ueirauding ana
injuring the creditors Oi the said John Lock,
wood and Richard Lloyd, and are void, and
asking for judgment for said debt against
said John Lockwood and Richard Lloyd
and asking that said transfers be set aside
and said stock so fraudulently assigned, oC
subjected to the payment Of plaintiffs said
debt, and n writ of punishment issue against
said Dallas City Gaslight company to AN
swer and show what stock said defendants
John Lockwood and Richard Lloyd, held in
said company, and for general relief.
Herein fail not, but have you then and
there before said court this writ, with YOU
return thereon. showing how you have ex
ecNted the same.
Witness a. lIarwood, clerk of the district
court of Dallas county.
Given under my hand and seal of sale
court, at the city OF Dallas, this Sth day o
May, A. ID. loo.
7idlt35w3t A. HARDWOOD, Clerk.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-05-15

vUNHE STATE OF TEXAS TO the sheriff
i or any constable Of Dallas county, greet
ing You are hereby commanded that, by
newspaper published in the county Of Dali
las, State of Texas, for four Successive weeks
prior to the return day hereof, you summon
j. II. LiOnberger, who Is u nonresident of
this state, to be and app lar before the district
court of Dallas county, to be holden in and
for the county OF Dallas, Mt the court house
thereof in the town Of Dallas, ON the fIst
Monday in June next, then and there to an
swer the petition of William Il. Hughes, filed
! in said court against the said ]. ii. Lionber-
ger and Il. NJ. McMullin and Lyman Quinn,
| and alleging in substance ms follows, tp-wit /:
| That on the nth day of August, a. d. 1871, the
defendants, Il. NJ. McMullin and Lyman
! Quinn, executed and delivered their note to
j. III. LiOnDerger for the sum of three hun
dred and fifty dollars, which said note the
said Lionberger endorsed and delivered to
| this plaintiff, by which he became liable and
indebted to piaintih, william e. Hughes in
said amount, which he has wholly failed to
pay.
Herein fail not, but have you then and
there before said court this writ, with your
return thereon, showing how you have exc
cuted the same.
Witness, A. Harwood, clerk of the district
court of Dallas county.
Given under my hand and the seal of said
court, at Office in Dallas, this April 9th, a. ID.
1870. A. HARM GOD,
Clerk District Court, Dallas county, Texas
BY WILL o. REEVES, Deputy. 33wiw
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-05-15

"" IN.IIf' 'fI ''l 'I"NIIII ''.i III l'NlNN"
VIII commence lhfIf Hfuul #HHiIu
TuEsDAY. sEiLEinEn & is1L
rhC object cpnsnpty toptln Wow by ne
Urulluta u TIE ndnfulnH NJ lhUlr pupils
minds vii fnOWlOdno md tho Training ~
their hearts a. ylfiuU. Tho pupils are, also
formed a. habits Of1rlor, cltunliup'H nhd pc
likeness. They uro never permitted ~ go Do.
You'd the reach ufu wntClnil, but maternal
superintendent, whose ylgilnnCH secures tlio
preservation NJ mDrnls aud the willing OLE
seryNnro Ut the rules, Though the members
Of tins Institution ARE exclusively Catholics,
pupils Of all denominations are admitted
provided they can present testimonials Of
good behavior, No Influence Is exercised
over the religious opinions Of the scholars,
but for the sake OF order, all HTe required 10
assist, with respect, ~ divine Worship, only
II limited number Of bOardcrS can, AZ present,
be received, but u large, airy and cOinmOdiuus
convent viii soon be erected,
TERMS.
BonId. tuition, English aud French,
drawing, stationery, and all kinds
Of fancy work, per mOnth.,.,.,...""..,,slI %
Entrance fee, for the first year only.,..,. 90
Washing w
Prices for day scholars according TO class.
For further particulars apply tothe
MOTHER SUPERIOR.
67dlwjOwly
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-05-15
sSTALLIoNS .
RLAzEwooD,

The famous young trotter, will make the
present season at my stables at Ganovla, on
the Dixon league, nine miles south of Dallas,
and two miles from Hutchins = alton, at fifty
dollprs the season, money to be paid when
the mare is bred, with the privilege of breed
ing back until the mare proves in foal.
Grass and care of breeding furnished for SIX
weeks free of charge.
Blazewood is by the celebrated Black wood,
that sold for $1,000 in kentucky; his dam
by Rod Tiger and second dam by old Miss
Glencoe Blackwood was by old Norman,
the sire of SO many famous trOttcrs
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-03-20

~ assf4 ~ a1ss ~ ~ 10
~ - : weffs W mfgss ~ bsfft
faa heass lff = ~ Aawf
a naasef W wss ma tftsft
y i Ns sHflofet ~ ssfff ~ ms
#fpasa NJ saf . Eff a.
~ wsfy tlfssi sal sf
aiisafsa ~ as HWlea 1p
W.
4 asgtss fasmsy vsa aaialiag
ne SCR at Frsa ~ aW hsY Rsg
sfsl lefs n mad ~ wggel sod 60 ~
&c taas Of lsfga stone had assa
ifsss sffsi 30 ne W. nhs saBs oa
40 shsa fs Capt msis sci Haads
ssaf - diaasf When nlsy same
bisk "a N5ft TIE miie cilisl 81 4tg
@stlsa 81 ds Csgifia 10 iag hat ilat
iha fiaa6 bad 90 disappeafsd Aeta
aiig &c iag snioh va paid 800 ~
take ~ fhs ballast vas receiving
This sf8as % ono lilo sbd thf0wibg
70 "a. over tho other, Immediately Of
fbe s6ahofsge gr0ghd u fhs vessels.
Moreover, when tie Captains At.
ielti0a va ca led n this ease, he ro
marked that wa nothing he b u
hoticed tho lighter Of two o%ortain
Cattains. which Is regularly employ
ed 10 the b]osiocss) through HE g.as'
throw % her ballast ~ she let o
vessel. and continue 10 DO 40 Dat What
elge couId be expected when the bar
bor master was the part owner Of tic
Ofcoursc she got rid Of il
as expedi'iousIy as possible.
The Legislature and Congress may
appropriate money TO deepen the
Of the river ond to improve the
hlrbor, and thousands and thousands
may he expended, bot it will al be to
10 purpose unless this throwing bal.
asst into the Bay il stopped in
Our bay is being surely and
rrcmcdiably ruined, and steps prompt
md decisive should be taken in the
What care a few persons
Who are entirely uninterested in the
except to make as much money
ut oft in the shortest space of time
The citizens should move
n this matter.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-03-20
Encouraging Prospects for the
Coast Region.
B. F. Fl. w.

The p~iny-woods region of the Gulf and
South Atlantic Coast has peculiatitles
which render it necessary to treat its agri-
cultural interests separately from those OF
the other parts of the South. On the Gulf
coast, at least, we have been cropping in
the dark as to what crops might be most
probably grown. Experience is the moth
er o. wisdom, and I ask the readers atten-
have learned in her school. Encouraged
by high prices for good fruit, and believ-
ing it a certain never failing crop; having
two markets near at hand to dispose of IL,
orchards sprung up like mushrooms here
on the Gulf coast. and plantations of from
several hundred to many thousands of
young peoch, apple and pear trees cluster
ed around the homes OF our new settlers.
To describe the beauty of an extensive
peach orchard in time OF its bloom is be-
yond the scope OF my pen; besides every
farmer North as we'll as South is familiar
with its entertainments, and all will surely
bear me out when l cay. that the beauty
of an orchard in full bloom is only to be
compared with Aurora herself, when de-
~scending from her heavenly throne in the
East, she has swept with her airy wings
over the yonDg trees, imparting her ex-
quisite rosy tints to their millions of tiny,
just opening buds.
With a joyful heart we summed up, last
spring, the number Of fruit boxes to be
filed, and mountains of most delicious
and savory fruit, not ouly of exquisite
beauty, but Of the most aromatic flavor,
doomed up before our imaginations, but
we were seriously reminded of the truth
of the old proverb. ''there is many a slip
between the cup and the lip" Inccssant
rains in spring. and tn e first part OF sum-
mer, washed off half of our dreams of
prosperity, when amore iDcessant drought
parched the other half into 9 most insig-
nifcsnt small portion inst enough to sup
ply our own tables; and, as a result, peach
boxes we're offered at q large discount and
no buyers. This has Taught us q lesson
by which We intend to profit, i. e., TO d. .
versify our crops more than we had done
before.
The culture Of upland in rice is we'll
enough in new lsud. but wherever the
crab grass has taken possession Of q
fields. it will cost as much TO cultivate the
crop as il will sell for. We must look for
a crop which we can cultivate deeply in
spring, and which soon grows strong aud
makes shade enough to overpower the
grass. That crop We have found in the
n
As our piny woods have . warm and dry
poil, We need not bank oar ssedcsns FOR
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-03-20
The Bill to Take from the Peo'
pie the Election of Tax
Collectors.

From the Meridian Mercury.l
The bill giving the appointment Of
Tax Collectors to the Governor, which
passed the Mississippi House OF Rep,
resentatives on Saturday, is making
some sensation. The present incuin;
bent is reported as declaring that he
ould not he sheriff ualess he could
Hollect the taxes. Prospective candi-
dates are understood to be indifferent
about stshding Tor the Office If it be-
comes a law. And the great mass of
the tax payers are indignant at the
inn %vation, and regard it as a meas
urc of the radical party, to put stran-
gers and aliens Or disrepntable and
corrupt men to receive their taxes, to
serve the corrupt purposes ola party.
They say, these tax collectors, by ap,
poiutnent, will be the mere party
tools of the head of the organization,
scattered through the counties TO do
the dirty work Of the party, OF whips
ping in and organizing the faithful.
They say it should have been entitled
IAN act TO send Ames to the United
States Senate and to harrass the uhite
Tax Leaguers.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-03-20
Vessel Bound to PaseagouIa Lest.

A New Orleans paper under date
Of the 18th reports as follows:
Capt. Freeman, OF the revenue cut
ter John A. Dix, reports the Austrian
barkentine Castor, Capt. Tsrrabochia
from Cienfuegos. bound to PascagouIa
in ballast, went ashore on the north
end Of Chandelier Island, five miles
from the lighthouse, on the 18th inst.
She has biIged and will probably
prove q total loss. Assistance was
proffered by Capt. Freeman, but it
was declined.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-03-20

ssg " Hsfh f8sA IA
ass ls aH saess
8aWt18 eau ~ w. sysmssi
.a fuessmi fIfsf ssl s naI
ssf afaa ns ass ~ fsstsa
ssg shi fHfswt
3 60 a. ass sfs
es3 h sass a#arm f o.
lfsms hsfl Hmss . gssf sssf hai
Hm 90 faa fswal 8ad stpea.
4@l ~ go sm Ia &C. taF
stss N Ms Nsfff msiL Aopi
fif fas fas zee afsis g-aysfaasai
wss iasaxBfaisi aad ns ranafil 90
ffapfisilaa 800 paaei ~ fhs BEE
isz sfafs s1aialasf . tisass Fhb
npalef of 80 mpfessd 70 REPEAL
- stff0wiaimn n 80 aof atsoy
sfsi ~ nf sa6siof 90 Wpfwsnhfys.
nor So lhs Governor awsfs N 10
shsa ks signed mo $50. TIE clare
Va ]ia'fodscsd b. o. O. French
xhofo seton wss i6sfRatsd BY iecl,
lags u revenge osafds The editor N
ths sfaH. ~ he aek8os iedaed IN ths
Home = few days since wbsn ibe cob
Jcct of fhe appropriation was agaIn
brought ~; ahd tecanso said editor
bad been actise ~ securing the ap-
rropfiation
However much Mr French had SOC
ceede1 w Altering u IN thus nnl!iry-
ing The efforts We bad expended in
THE direction, he Lad succeeded in
dealing 7 scagoula and her CONNER.
cial interests, q terrible How from
which she been suffering since the
freshct Of last spring, nearly closed
the canal ut the mouth Of the river.
We therefore take the greatest pleas
uro 10 congraiulating the people OF
Paseagoula-obd we may cay of the
whole state, for we are satisfied the
at large will be benefited there.
bY-tlat the late legislature repealed
the obnoxious clause, repeating the
appropriation, so that it stands as it
in 1878. The following we
clip from the proceedings of the leg
stature as published in the Pilot:
MESSAGE FROM THE GOVERNOR.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
JACKSON, MISS March 1875.
Mr.. President: | am directed by
His Excellency, the Governor, to in.
orm the senate that he has approved
lie following entitled bills, to-wit:
S. B. No. 500, an Act to amend
he first section Of chapter | of the
act approved March 81, 1874, so far
IS the same repeats the appropriations
o Pascagoula Harder.
Respectfully,
|. N. OSBORN,
Private Secretary.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-03-20

We would suggest to the managers
of the N. o. & Mobile R. r. TO imi-
tate the praise worthy example Of the
NJ. & o. r. r. and offer premiums
for the best crop of cane and rice, and
other products adapted to the coun-
try lying along the line of road, also
to offer the idle lands to thrifty emf
grants TO come and settle upon, and
build up little communities which
would be Of vast pecuniary benefit to
the road as well as be the means oil
building up our favored spot. We
are sincere in our efforts to develope
the of The Sea Coast region
of our State, and ask the cooperation
of all. The advantages that are here
if only shown and inducements offer
cd, will tend to bring amoug US en-
ergetic farmers artisans and mechan-
les who would not only aid in deyel-
oping u resources, but assist us in
freeing our State from the yoke Of cp-
preston and misrule under which it
is growing. o.. X. b.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-03-20

In the last Handsboro Democrat
appears the prospectus of q semi
weekly paper to be Issued at Biloxi on
or about the 18th of April next, to be
called the Biloxi Gossip. Mcssrs. p.
X. Mayors and G. K. Browning, edi-
tors and proprietors. The suuscrip-
tion price is put at 81 per month, and
it is to be a strictly local paper, devo-
ted to local interests. W. wish the
Gossip success.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-03-20
t. " OEDOHNJ
Private Secretary.

An Act to amend the first section
of Chapter 1st of the act approved
March Dist 1874, so far as the same
repeals the appropriation TO Pasca-
goula Harbor.
Section /. Be it enacted by the
Legislature Of the State of Mississippi,
That so much Of section first Chap
ter first of an Act approved March
2lst, 1874, as repeats the first section
Of an Act entitled "An a t to aid in
developing the resources Of Mississip,
pi." Approved April 18th 1873,
be and the same is hereby repeal
ed; and the said Act Approved
on the said 18th Of April 1873, be
and the same is hereby revived and
re-enacted and continued in force.
Section 2. Be it further enacted
That the Auditor Of Public Accounts
be authorized and required to issue
his warrant for the amount OF the
Appropriation made by said Act OF
April 18th 1878, Whenever the con.
ditions and stipuIations in said Act
contained shall have been complied
with. Provided, That not more than
one third of said appropriation shall
he drawn IN any one year.
Section 3. Re it further enacted
That this Act shall take effect and
be in force from and after its passage.
Approved March 4th 1875.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-03-20

Bees Cess NJ Nsfsh hs
ga. fUt
NJ Ehtv A. a0sas ~ asn
Hset isis ~ hsgs hfss agsn 80
afsfkF suma NJ Hs tfsraf hsgs
hssa mfassbie fsAs fsf afaa
TIE farmers sfs aar ~ HsY tia
isssgd bsaiiag saf ss6soi ~ Hsa
81 laessnaf flla - 81 i1fY ~
fsisis TIE dsfs hfgs isliss
saosgh ~ sllew aisss w1smss 10
safsy % msr timber bat ffsfs sfs
some wba ore awsHaat better tses
bsiega th.se xh0 started 90 me
lasi fsn n Laf fses sfs sos sesf
tered shiny hbs river b. ssshss sad
eaioas Ttefs s4ss tefioB iseis
tent hBghsnod nelf fhs i8ss ~ So.
aaafa. Perry soaair les week 4
gentleman Ny hHe aaae N Adim Us
more rode Lotto . smaH creek that
Sas not fofdsbls aad u " spppoped
saa fhfosa 'fom BE hofss. N I'll
sveas hs wss faaad three or fom
diys anefsafd In ibs creek q few
yards bslow ITO ford dead Tie
Coronors jury rendered n verdi q
That Ne cane 10 bic death by dfoeo.
log. 10 much for high water. never
felcss Gods will be done.
must rive you a few items fcla.
i've 90 our bowly married couple Of
whom / spoke In my Ias, letter IN I'll
probability II may interest some ol
our Pasoagola Ifirnds. such A. Mr.
II. n. Taylor, Mr.. A. Does and Mr.
Alley, All Of whom I know to 10
friends Of the STAR, aud am inclined
10 think that this IL O rare occur.
rence. 1t appears that the above
named couple were accustomed tc
early rising, as they arose some time
before day light TO commence their
bridal tour. They left the paiernal
roof without any ceremony whatever.
Now as they were on foot they were
making haste slowly. Finally they
came to a neighbors house and find
ing no one at home stopped for
breakfast having cooked and ale
their breakfast they retired to the
dwelling to enjoy themselves before
leaving. Our hero knowing the
place where the violin was kept pro-
ceeded to get it and play a tune for
his BRIDE to dance and it was thus
that the occupants came in and
found them as oontented rs Diogenoa
was when Alexander the Great
stepped out Of his sunshine.
However they continued on their
tour and are now enjoying them
on the shore OF Buck Greek
and the old gent consoles himself
with the words "Betsey II come
back" having told you all the news
| will close for the present, wishing
the illumed STAR and lie editor suc-
cess | subscribe myself.
Yours truly,
B. F. Fl. w.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-03-20

Mobile, March ia special just
received says, Rienza, Miss, was visit
ed at | o'clock TO day by a terrible
tornado, lasting half an hour, destroy.
ing o number OF buildings, among the
number the Presbyterian and Baptist
Churches. The following are the
names oil the killed: Col. Porter Walk
er, Hon. John Reece and child, Miss
Matte Palmer; also several negroes.
NJ. B. Armor, wife and child are
dangerously injured. A number OF
others are seriously hurt.
II is estimated the loss in the town
is $4,000. The county has not been
heard from.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-03-20

Rome, March l5.-The Archbishop
of Baltimore has been designated by
the Vatican to confer the bereth on
Archbishop McClosksy. who will re-
ceive the other insignia OF the card''
nalate when be visits Rome.
Roucetti. the delegate sent 10 notify
the Archbishop Of New York OF his
appointment, is also charged with a
mission from the Propaganda in re-
gard to new dioceses in the United