davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1875-12-02
AN UNKNOWN.

man who had given his name as A. II Clark died
suddenly the Howe Lodging House, No. l02 Chatham
SQUARE at an early hour yesterday morning Very
little was known about him, rs he very reticent
Ii is believed that he came from Boston and book
binder by prade.
The New York herald., 1875-12-02
COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY, Dee. j, 1875.
No leH. The People rel Hubbard vs. Harris
Argument resumed and concluded.
No. So Daniord r. ouchman Administrator, &c,
respondent The United States Lie Insurance Com
pany, appellant Argued by Edgar 5. Van Winlxe, Of
counsel for appellant, and by Edward B. Thomas for
respondent
No. 10 David q Banker appellant VS. Ellen NJ
Banker, respondent-Argued by James Lansing for ap-
pelant and X A. Parmenter for respondent
COURT oP APPEALS CALENDAR
The following rs the day calendar for Thursday, De-
cember 2:-Nos 80, 59k, o. SO, 90, 10, r. 10
The New York herald., 1875-12-02
UNLICENSED LIQUOR SELLING.

The Committee or Seventeen known as the Tempe
rance Alliance Of westfcld Staten Island again con
the warpath, and determined TO make the saloon
keepers obey the law All those--about twenty in
number--who were recently Swallowed by detectives
and found TO have violated the law by selling
without license or keeping open on Sundays are again,
IL stated be arrested bench warrants and their
cases will 10 before the next Grand Jury.
The New York herald., 1875-12-02
THE scHUETzEN PARK TRAGEDY

JOHN HALL DISCHARGED BY ORDER OF THE
COURT.
The trial or John Hall indicted FOR the murder or the
colored man Henry Thompson, was resumed In tho
Kings County Court of oyer and Tcrminer Judge Bar.
nard presiding yesterday morning. the court room be.
lug thronged by interested spectators.
Thompson beaten on the head on the niaht OF
October 15 during with party OF soveraI
young white roughs, who ntoriered wlh the colored
peoples picnic in schuetzen Park South Brooklyn and
died after from his injuries at the hospital Mrs
Sarah Henry eolored testified that che witnessed the
racas but did iaenty the prisoner as being among
the white assaants Matthew Dowden, who was
arrested In connection with the affair, but was
accepted as witness by the prosecution testified that
he (wness) struck Jackson on the breast Knocked
him down; while down one struck Thompson on
the head with rail from q fence James T. Thornton
testified that he heard the prisoner say Che would get
q stone and smash their damned heads lnn-meaupn
the colored folks; Hall strike deceased with
picket which he took from the fence when the case
was opened for the prisoner the hrs witness Coroner
simms, swore that he knew Thornton very we'll and
that he told him Hall did strike the deceased aud
that he knew nothing about the affair
District Attorney Bnton said that had relied on
the testimony Of Thornton 10 convict the prisoner.
tina, witness had sworn that he had had certain con.
versatons with Coroner Smms, who, in turn swore ho
had no such Conversations In the interest oi Justice
Il necessary, therefore, to proceed further with
this case.
Judge Barnard thcreupon directed the jury 10 acqut
the prisoner forthwith there nothing to AK tho
guilt HIM. He thereupoD discharged Hall This an.
nouncement was received with unrestrancd applause
by Vie eptre assemblage and the wife and friends sf
The New York herald., 1875-12-02
THE SCHOOLSHIP MERCURY.

Upon invitation OF the Commissioners OF Charities
and Correction the following gentlemen visited the
schoolship Mercury, lying or Hart's Island, yester
ay-Captain Luce Commanders Meade and Robson
and Surgeon Welles Of tho United States Navy, and
Messra Theodore Roosevelt and Henry /. Hoguet. II
was the purpose OF the guests to examine into the
discipline enforced the schoolshp and II is expected
that they WILL in few days, oIer In formal report
any suggestions for Improvement which may occur TO
The New York herald., 1875-12-02
BRooKLYNs PARK COMMISSIONERS

The newly appointed Commissioners OF the Brooklyn
Parks, Messrs Rowe and Bergen, yesterday demanded
the transfer OF the books and papers OF thas Depart
ment from President j. s. 7. Stranahan. The latter
fused to surrender the records TILL the third Comms
soner is appointed In doing SO he acts upon legal
The New York herald., 1875-12-02
COURT CALENDAR-THIs DAY.

SUPREME CouRr-CHAKBERs-Held by Judge Dono-
hue-Nos g. go los l99, EOS, 214 24I 249, 25s, 259
264, 2T6 277. 2sl 2S2
SUPREME CoURT-CIRouIT-Part 2-Hed by Judge
Westbrook.-Same calendar published yester-
dat
The New York herald., 1875-12-02
wnLIAn SAUNDERS, orNew York city 30 MISS CLARA r
ARoHER, or Houston.
RIRTA-

KoPPEL-on Wednesday, December l, Mrs. CHARLES
korPEL Of twins PAIR Of strong and healthy boys.
Mother doing nicely.
Boston papers please copy.
The New York herald., 1875-12-02

the man who had SO suddenly emerged from the awful
shadow Of the galows to the unrestraned enjoyment
Of freedom gathered about him and greeted him with
kisses and embraces.
The New York herald., 1875-12-02
A BLOW AT POOL SELLING.

BLOW Al EOOL SELLING.
The Grand Jury entered the Court Of General Sessions
yesterday Recorder Hackett being on the bench, and
presented their hna batch Of indictments, together
with presenment against pool sellers The Re-
eorder discharged the Inquest after making short ad
Dress IN which he alluded 10 the uDpreceden,edly
large number or indictments found during its session
amounting 70 305-and thanked the gentlemen or me
Jury for the faithful manner N which they had dis
charged their duties The following is a copy Of tho
presenlment az regards pool selling which sufficiently
explains ITSELF
Room GRAYD JrRY !
CRY AND COUNTY or NEv YoKK
Nov 90 1875
Hon. JoHN X. HAcKErT Recorder and Presiding JUS.
uce OF the Court OF General Sessions
SIR-Having disposed OF q number of cases coming
ander the laws against gambling the Grand Jury have
lad the best opportunity Tor understanding Tie de-
moralizing Influence Of all games Of chance and be-
Of the seeming nsuflciency Or the laws In
brce, would most earnestly present, an evil calling
or suppression, the various places whore gambling
andeT the Of spool selling Is openly Drsctised
The New York herald., 1875-12-02
WASHINGTON PLACE POLICE COURT
Before Judge Kilbreth

ASSAULT WITH BLEDGEHAMMER.
Henry RolG, Of No. 80 vandam street. was arraigued
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-01-23
Placing the Responsibility
Where it Belongs.

The blame is now pl ced where it
belongs for the assault of the colorcd
mob on Vicksburg and the b'oodshed
which ensued. The responsibility is
fixed on Gov. Ames. He testified
before the Congressional Commmittee
that he informed Crosby that his res
ignation was not valid ; and that af-
ter consulting with Hill, Cardozo
and the Attorney General. he told
Crosby to Summon a posse Of negroes
and 10 reinstate himself in office (not.
outstanding the acceptance OF the
resignation by the Supervisory. He
also instructed Hill, commander of a
negro military company ia Vicksburg,
to cooperate with the posse in this
illegal and sanguinary proceeding.
He testified that the Attorney Gen.
eral advised recourse to the Courts
for righting the alleged wrong.
Therefore he must have acted on the
advice Of Hill and Cardozo ; and it
follows the latter did have authority
for writing to Crosby, mot to COM
promise with those fellows, Amcs is
at your back" The question Of
whether the people of Vicksburg did
right in repeling the Invasion which
Ames with fiendish motives had in>
spired in the bosom of the colored
people by his instructions to Crosby.
does not admit of argument. 1t was
a case of self-preservaiion. His AID
,jutant General Packer, admitted in
his testimony before the Committee,
that after the invasion commenced.
the citizens did right in reDelling it,
and that Seir action vAsi'a ''mercy
to the women and children, H'whitc
and black, of the city of Vicks'burg."
i Clarion.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-01-23

We desire particularly to call at
tention to the card of the st. James
Hotel in New Orleans, and recon-
mend this excellent house to the pat,
ronage of our readers.
Thoroughly renovated. and in the
best Of order. it is kept il. q style
which disarms criticism by those gen.
tlemen who know so well show to
keep hotel" Messrs. Rivers &c Co.
while our old friend Mr.. Longley,
who last summer 90 we'll kept the
Ocean Springs Hotel at Ocean
Springs is always on the alert to
make comfortable the guests. An
other consideration, which is no
small one in these " hard times which
are knocking at the door" of US all.
il, the board is less than for any 9th
or hfst class house in the CITY. A
word TO the wise 10 sufficient.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-01-23
s~hs.msssy sslss ~ ysur f~s,.

T.eH ~ H,s = faaa
sis ~ hs8. 81 sgsg ~ essff
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whss sst sf w
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a NJ tff Hgh Hst
fffaf fs rml ~N as 80
tf aa sfa8 ha f sf
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ssaf
faff mse bm - m " m na
cal fftpf pail ~ m a1H1i tNfsa
staaf Nv stsfV slHasaf NJ
msss NJ sfsa ssmaaa sa1a
n Hs lfst wi Haas ~ 80 eY
NJ my 81 hH saaaffY. Ths fst
af Cui h fs sast Cism
smanr w. Cows N hs Ntfaa
nst ff fhU T. ~ Fslf.ss NJ I'VE
West sn1fH fs rIatfa 900 NFia
iaiish4
Tie GmsH8nsfei 4Itge hefs veil
swiiet oeiasEsf sf.ok ~ fauf
iaff
FHH " ~ hsfl
Cafl 4efnff thinks General iie
Tfobfiahd eirefei wycul membofs
NJ iho i0as ina Legislature fem fha
niof NJ fhe ilelm M ths fourth
Carl binnIers Glife as mach ne e
ssnator as be sd o. Bfimaier
General W Chpncei'orsyili0 AtI
fret he Thought sionownli Jack son
was directly IN front NJ tho batiefie.
Of tive Eleventh Corps when be- vas
close In The rear. Tfton Carl made
smother thunder. tie thought Stone.
wall bad f1sty or fifty thousand men
viii bin, when he had ies4 than six.
As there was only about thirty five
thonsabd men IN the Eleventh Corps, !
and o. Schurz' brigade was frat at
tackled, Carl di1 mi think IL was o
good day for fighting. m hc stamped,
cd his met, d]isgrnccI his corps and
exposed The army he should have
supported to such a disadvantage
that seventeen { ousand brave dead
were left on the field. The hero of
that bloody day lives to complain
five int uders were expelled
the legislative halls Of one of
States by request VI the legally
members and the orders OF
the Governor. lie has forgotten
Rockers and Sickles' severe wounds
md the fearful slaughter o! Chanccl-
.orsyille, and especially the flank
movement "' o,onewall jackson
.nrough the Wilderness.-[N. q.
Republican.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-01-23

DIED, at Shocks Bayou. j. ckson
co. Miss. Dec. the Dist 1874. ANNA
BELL, oldest daughter of James Fair
ly Esq. and Mrs. Mary j. Fairly,
aged 6 years 5 months and Is DAYS.
THIS God has taken one of the
sweetest flowers which it ever was
our LOT to know and love. Young as
she was, ANNABELL was remarkable
tor a steadiness and thought.suIness
beyond her years. Gentle and ODE.
Client, her loss TO her parents a not
be repaired /; vel Jesus said Suffer
little children to come unto me, and
forbid them not, for of such is the
kingdom of Heaven" and NAV He
give them grace and strength to bear
their grief. The writer knew, and
loved BELL. all her life. and IL is her
only comfort, to think that she is now
az angel. and with Jesus. A. O.
shocks Bayou, Jan. 18th, 1875.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-01-23


On the 18th instant a collision oc.
Cured in Meridian, between Judge
Chlsolm the present sheriff of KEN.
per county, and Judge billiard, a pol.
ltician of Gainesville Ala. A bitter
newspaper controversy has been 60.
ing on for sometime When they
met in Meridian on the street and
fired pistols simultaneously at each
other, when, within arms length of
one another. judge billiard was
alone struck, in the left side, receiy-
ing a serious though not necessarily
a fatal wound.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-01-23

THE LUMASnFhADE.- Next il i'm.
portance go iron interest of this
country6 ehcs the lumber trade. Ii
is 81 IN a memorial recently pre-
sentcd to Congress by the lumber
dealers OF the United States that the
sum of S114,000,00 is invested in
this industry, with an annual pro-
duction of $2l0,000,0 900, affording en-
ployment to 100000 men. Pennsyl-
vauia ranks first, with an annual
production of SOS, 93S.9S5. New
York stands second, producing tim
Der TO the amount of $21.23S,2 2S,
giving employment to 15,409 men.
The amount oil nine hemlock timber
yet standing in the forests OF the tim
Der States is estimated at 225, 000,-
100000 feet. Besides this, Canada
ard California have each 100, 000,-
600 feet, thus nearly doubling the ags
gregate total of timber on the North
continent.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-01-23
LEGAL.
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.

Take notice that l. v. NJ. Frost
Guardian, hold . mortgage given :
VIM. G. Dogs on . one-ihird undisi1
interest in a mill known as Borden -
Elders mill, for Eve thousand dole
with interest from date ct 5 per CEN, p
aunum ssid mortgage Is dated st rs -
eonla, May 9Th. 1874, and VA gwen
Mary and Wharton Froet. minors, OF 70
Bend county. Texas, 10 secure the -
ment. one-haf 10 each, at their respe'F
lively coming 10 the aga Of maturity;
". M. FROST.
Gusrdisn.
Fort Bend county. Texas, De-. az y
1874
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-01-23

NH sv alew gsfsff'f
90 H fs8f Ngsf fgsm =
90 ~ t - ssss = :
sfassf ~ - t@pamss- a ~
nas Nv sF hf# 80
fs sas ~ h as
siai
lee . fHhfsi i - 81
~sss h~sf - sfss 49, sTa sgi
sw.ia sssaa..t fks slsse aas vs. ,.ll
- h. s~sass @s asnhsfaf fsss
~ . psaf@s fsssfi ~ Asg
HW - Has ~
fs sepis u Fssgass msi
pisss saf bsfba sff ha'h
masi D. ~ - o. ssl sa So
bsf maT o. 90 hse sew ~ fs
~ etsHa4 ssasf fbsi fssw HHi
asissd n faaK sl ~ tsss ~
~bsf M SO ben . hw fht aysaRaf
nasHaN ft~sf fsffsl ltmasf -
Nss Ofiaaas
h#s aglofass f,si net Tssss
We s.l8swi ~ 9smp hsig apas sad
gfhsg ballaat laio or hafbof Il .
shsfgsf fksf Csc boats fmgiarmi ~
hxhisf lha ballast from I've vessels
iasissd n saffYiax " 10 pfgfef
plsses "a 4 ehsfgs %harfeily 80
hem,slTes @H ~ throwing f ossf
board N dc hafbof II sell
ksosa dai there ere Pilots plying
heir vocation IN ouf Bay wbo are
st~oluiely Incompetent They DO
not khow ne t'am o. hey should
and have time and again run vessels
sgroand and DOT being acquainted
vith the lamps shd shoal place. tbej
In order 10 shield and conceal their
own ignorance, spread reports among
the ship captains, injurious 70 the
harbor and say lSey cannot take ves.
sols u that draw moro than IL feet
Possibly hey cannot, but others can
as was proven the other day, when
two or three vessels declined TO load
10 foil in the bay for lear they could
not get oui, as they we're told by
these pilots they could not, when M
was lowed ont drawing l6 #. 8 10.
and with careful soundingS the least
depth found was II Fl in. and the
tide just commencing to come in.
And on Tuesday there was q gentle.
mar from New Orleans at this place,
in great Trouble because a vessel be
was loading In our bay would not
take on her full cargo inside, but per-
sisted on going outside TO do so, TO
his great loss.
And = is being done when there
is plenty Of water, bu is the eH"ct OF
false Information given ! pilots who
are aware they are incompetent to
take out vessels uL. 3ss they are light
enough to float over shoal places.
Now we ask the citizens of Pasca-
goula If snch serious matters as these
are not worthy their immediate con-
sideration. Remember these vessels
go abroad and spread reports in re.
gard to our harbor which will deter
other vessels from coming, and the
which is thus constantly being
done to Pascagoula, no one knows,
a estimate. Is it not time that
bur Board Of Pilot Commissioners
net, and inquired into these, and
)ther matters pertaining to their du
les. And we should have a Harbor
who is not engaged in any
business, which would interest or pref
ldice him in a proper discharge ofhis
,ficial duties, who should be absolutely
rec from all "entangling alliances :"
md the Har5or Master should not be
me of the Pilot Commissioners. When
he law provides for the election Of
he former by the latter, it manifestly
lid not intend it should elect one Of
heir own number. We trust the
Board will meet ct once and take
hese matters in hand and we will
IKE great pleasure in making public
heir proceedings.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-01-23
Pascagoula in the Senate
ABORT OF ENTRY.
R~eselstisu.. Sf the stntc Grange Er,
sented.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 19.-Mr. AZ
corn. Of Mississippi, presented the
resolutions IF the State Grange of the
Patrons Of Husbandry of that State
in favor of making Pasoagoula q port
Of entry, and for the Improvement of
that harbor. Referred to the Com
mittee on Commerce.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-01-23

MARDT GRAs.-Poor down-trod.
den New Orleans, writhing and
bleeding under the despot's iron heel,
feels il no mood to engage in the
mirth and reyelries of MARDI GRAs,
and with becoming dignity and prop,
er self. respect declines so to do this
season.
Mobile, in a happier condition, is
making extraordinary attempts to
celebrate the day with unprecedented
eclat.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-01-23

MERCHANTS please take notice, that the
LARGEST hest selected and cheape
Wholesale stock Of ready.made Fall and
Winter Clothing ever brought to Mobile
10 now ready for inspection at the Nam
moth Clothing House Of NJ. p. LEVY
eco, Nos. l6, Is and 20 North Waetr
street, Mobile, Ala.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-01-23

1t is q grand thing to contemplate
the fact that, in over one-half the
States the farmers meet once, or or,
tener, each month within the sacred
precincts OF the Grange, in order to
have o good time Of it.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-01-23

Nmies We hnys fstsgsst ia
sm aor wars hrs- apas as gfss
sal assf 49, Ill hfa.t saf psi
fpa' aofa feadsx rsosf u sf,Isf
n iacfsae VI psifesspa ed b -
'snd ne sisessiiou N ne Hfsa Hs
late ipfeHsae w. Visitor asrith wH
le empletei ms.hy N wheeling sad
'elleefav ssi ~ hops he vn
met Fi'h = hyossbls response he
y s"'hofl,eI 70 nsks contracts sod
70 'rcsipt lor monies.
Any money vhich the srAa make,
i' FIRST io h employcd In improving
We appcafance. II sadly NEEDS a new
Dress, and our endsavors arc being
eSer'ed 10 ob,aio one and 10 fs,sisb
our patrons q more excellent paper.
Wo shall commence BY sending
out bills 10 oil Of our subscribers.
that they might know the exac, date
OF their subscription and most Of our
patrons in this vicinity nre In the be,
ginning Of a new year.
Those Subscribers ct a distance
who now are due us two nnd three
years subscription. will please settle,
and no longer abuse our forbearance.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-01-23

The DAILY CLARION comes to us
regularly with fnIl proceedings of the
legislature, and full of news and spicy
editorial matter. The last number
has a long list Of substantial testimo
mails in the way OF receipts for new
subscriptions.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-01-23

Let the People declare that the is,
sue is between the constitutional
rights and military usprpation, aud
that they will fight it ont on this line
IL ihev have to take oil summer :
n. Y. Herald.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-01-23

AkRcHANTs. PLANTERS, and the public
geeefailyshould by all means. when they
go to Mobile. not fail to call and exam
me- before purchasing, the Mammoth,
Clothing Stock Of M. P. LEVY & co.
Nos. l6. Is and 20 North Water street
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-01-23
csayt

FHH 8 Af ~"'
naa Raiss All ~ " fpl
fg rsf Y . HraphtYs ..
~ ~ = T. nsY y.
sf n 49, y ~ aaf ~
4 ~ ~ fsmssss fad Der.
Ht " fgfs F u H9Hls 80
go w. fita sa . fFlfl
a. Hs fstfe n nsf gsasfl
asf a " hy %fsirfsad %
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Fats i 81 81 sga
Hf
~ swfatn aetsb aa hfff.
az s snsff N siBa ifih B FsYa
af ~fis frsIv n pap0msf
rfsaid sai ~ bss Ffsa bod
Ia as mu NJ tgf aaaaaf i1 iff ID
IL afIsfsd fist 0st'sff n flu 'f,
f8u ss ~ ihs tfl . v sitmaa.
Etis Of fiuf a Ctfftai Tas
4alsa NJ dH Ciafk IN WnflE dws
m ysasii5a. letters of slmaitf
Son ls Jit ~ lilH sol ~ Rfiat
.ag gfIaf 1f mld IT sshr PfWaf1u,
it sai Interest Nv Ha,m Tlg Cfo.
tia if confirmed
Eaato Wm Eikr Tbs action
II tie clerk no granting iot'ef' NJ a.
mp Hriton 10 Henry Eler' during
vacation ls confirmed 1I.o bic Ne.
ton granting saIs n q certain
schooner.
Edalo Of D.. g. Moor. Tie
action Of the clerk In granting letters
u administration 10 Henry q.
Moore go. was confirmed.
The sine IN the Estate Of Thos J.
Borden deceased, IN granting letters
Dl guardianship to Iiz,both H. Bor-
den.
The same IN the Estate Of Ellen
Ames deceased, in granting letters
leslancntary to X A. VancIcavc.
The case Of Louis Frigpfio ys J..
G. Leland aud wife is continued UNI
til next term Of Court.
The annual account Of j. NJ. Me-
Innis guardian Of Mary Mcleod
Griffin, minor was received and re.
Estate of Thomas Rhodes. 1t APP
gearing that Il. J. B%orden-one OF the
referees to whom the claims against
this estate were submitted, has de-
this life, and no decision raw
ing been rendered by the referees -
1t is therefore ordered that f.. f..
Griffin, Melancthon Smith and Wal
ter Denny are appointed referees to
decide aud report upon the VALIDITY
Of the claims against this Estate and
that said referees may summon witt
nesses and hear the paties and the
proofs &c. and report at this term il
practicable.
Miguel Pol & wife vs.. Jas. ii.
& wife. The motion of com>
claimants to strike ont tine demand
n this case, for reasons or file, was
In came case. The mo
ion of complainants for a decree
pro confesso, was overruled by The
In Estate of Thos. Rhodes. Mo-
ion of Geo. Wood Esq. attorney for
G. Ward Co. Treasurer, Danl. Nc
Alex. Kirkwood d. Goldsmith
e Frolickstein, for leave to withdraw
Ill objection ami exception to the al
owance mode by the Court at a
,ormer term of the claim Of Theos
lore Duval is su9tained and the obi.
and exceptions heretofore
made to the allowances of the claim
If sa d Duval are withdrawn from
consideration of the referees. Estate
If Jacob Harly.-The action of the
,lerk in granting letters testamenta-
y to Salome A. Harry, be and is
confirmed.
THURSDAY.
Estate of Feroni Ryden final acct.
# administrator allowed.
A. II. Delmas, Exr. of John s.
VS.. MAIDS. Thompson.
Commissioners report resolved for
ale of real estate.
In the matter of the Estate of
'homas Galloway, orde. Of sale of
.ersonality.
Borden & Elder. W.. Henry Ehlers
administrator of Wm. Ehlers.
Tho motion to modify injunction,
nd for plaintiff to give additional
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-01-23
letter from Honorable W. A. Ghampiiu.
JACKSON, Jan. Goth, 1875
M. Smith Esq,

M. Smith Esq:
My DEAR SIR:-Your favor of yess
terday is at hand and contents noted.
The law to which you refer was not
intended to. ana in my opinion does
not interfere with, or conflict with the
previous law for Horn Island Pass
and Pascagoula Bay. The Pilots
and Harbor Master appointed under
the late act will have no right to in
terfere with the Pilots and Harbor
Master for PascagOula Bay.
Very Respectfully,
Your ubedient servant.
w. A. CHAMPLIN I.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-01-23
- d l. l. A X $

To the amount of Two Million five
Hundred Thousand on the 9th FEDS
ruary by the Public Library of KY,
upon the occasion Of their fifth and
and last concert.
Drawing Cerfafa or Money Refunded.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-01-23
A N O TN z


to invest a few dollars, with possibae re-
turns OF thousands, is offered by the pos.
ponemeut of Public Library olky. 70 tns
9th OF February, next, Of their Bic M
last c,bcert and drawing. The msnsss.
mept are pledged TO the return o. w
money il the drawing should not cons
of at the day now appointed.