davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-08-15
LYON COUNTY TIMES
A Lesson of the Hour.

The real solution of the recent
labOrers' strike seems to rest with
the railroads competing with each
other. The rival lines reduced
freights to a losing figure, and, in
order to keep up their dividends,
they had toreduce the wages OF their
employees.
Ii invariably happens that those
least interested are the sufferers in
every "railroad war" or strife among
monopolies. They play "cut-throa,'
game for awhile, and finally unite to
rob the general public, and then re-
duce the wages Of their employees to
make good their losses.
An oppressed people have long
been aware of, and indignant over,
the gigantic power acquired by the
great railway corporations IF the
North, anil the oppressive and un-
scrupulous manner in which it has
been used. Not once, but many
times has the patriotic sense cf the
people been shocked by the undis-
guised intrusion of these commercial
forces and influences into the sphere
Of politics and government. The
public has seen legislatures con-
trolled, public officials created, and
laws enacted, at the djctation or in
the Interests Of railway corporations.
And the public cannot be expected
to regret that these insolent and over
bearing corporations, drunk with
success and spolls, and arrogant in
their confidence of power to trample
upon every form of opposition, should
at last reap the reward of their
tyranny and their excuses, albeit the
harvest seems wofully bloody and
appalling. They have lost millions
in their tyrannical attempt to Cypress
the poor man.
But it is idle, at this late day, to
discuss the merits of the contro-
versy in which this dreadful calamity
has taken its rise. Public sympathy
in the districts involved is said to be
with the strikers, from variety of
sound and valid reasons.
1t is a question which commends
itself to the most thoughtful and
solemn attention of the people.
The alarming state Of affairs may
recur to morrow, next month, or
next year. But it cannot be many
times repeated without hopelessly
and irremediably prostrating the
welfare of the nation.
1t may result in an entire an radi-
cal revolution Of the form and genius
of our Government, or it may result
in return to the simpler and severer
.usages, the departure from which led
to the recent riots
This is a Democratic country and
a Democratic people. The founders
of our G ,vernment never destined it
to be overrun in the interests of OPP
pressive mnnopolies and landed aris-
tocrats. San Francisco Echo.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-08-15

Assessment Notice.

nAYTON GOLD AND ST. YER MINING
- Company Loestion Of pr,n siIaI pisc-
Of business. san Francis. o. California; ,cn.
y n OF works, Lyon county, State OF Ncvads.
Notice is hereby given, that At . ,nee. :
ina the B'ari of Dir, ctors held on HE
5th day OF July. 1s77, All sss-ssmert 80. ~
OF Fifty Gents t5c) pr shar w.s levied upot
the capital stock ~ the corporation. psynbIe
immediately In United stats q Id con. tho
$ cr.tary at the office OF tie Company.
Room 10 Hsy1arfs Build g, No. 4l9 Gait
forn,a street. San Francisco, California. Any
stock upon which thi. assessment shall re-
main unpaid on the 9th day Of AuQnst
1877. viii I've del nqu'nt. and advertised for
sale Mt public suctl N: and mn ess pay msut ia
made before, will bees IL on THuR>DAY.
the tbirteth (30thi dey of AUGUST, 1877. to
pay the de iBquc I s-se-sintid. tog th,r with
costs OF az verisihg and expenses Of sale.
By order of the B.ari o Div, ctors
" u. DEAN. secretary.
Office Room No. ~. Hsywsrd's Building.
California street San Francisco. Cal.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-08-15
Assessmen n office.

DAANEY GOLD AND SILVER MINING
II Company-Location Of pr bcipal place
Of busi ess san Francisco, California .--Loca.
ii OF W rks, Lyon county. State o. Nevada-
Notice is hereby given that at M ct
ing OF the bosri Of directors h. Ia
the 25th Of July. 1877, au assessment
mo. Al q! Twea t20) cents per shsre was
levied upon the capital stock of the corpors-
ton. pay able immediately In United Stats
gold coin. To- the Secretary. at the Office
VI the company. No. $40 Pine street, Room
No. ~ San Francisco, CaiiforiiIa.
Any stock upon which this assessment
shall remain unpaid ON the 27th day
Of August. 1877. will be delinquent. and
adv, rtised for sale at public auction; aud
unless payment In made before will be sold
ON TUESDAY, the 18TH day of september. 1877.
to pay the delinquent assessment tugesb.
or tn costs of advertising and expenses II
sale. BY order of the Board OF Directors.
GEO. r. SPlNNEY, Secretary
Office $40 Pine street, Room No A. San ran
cisco. California.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-08-15

r GOODMAN GOLD AND srLvEn MrNrvo

GOODMAN GOLD AND SILVER MINING
~ Company Location Of princtp place
OF business, Virginia, Nevads Location Of
works, cold Hill Mining District, storey
County, Eevada, and neyii's Gate Mining BIZ.
trict, l., on County, Nevsda.-Notice Is here.
BY given that ct . meeting Of the Board OF
Trustees, held on the 7th day of June, A.
d. 1877. on assessment mo. ~ Of Two Cents
t2cl per share was levied upon the capital
stock Of the corporation payable immedi-
ately in United States gold coin to the Secre.
tary at the Office Of the Company, at thu
Court Room Of III. Q. Moses. Esq F, corner OF
B s.d Taylor streets, Virginia, Nevada Anv
stock upon which this oseeeameut shall ~
main unpaid on Thursday, the 9th dsy n
August. 1877. will be delinquent and sdvsr.
tired for ssle at public auction spd uulee,
payment lie made before. will be sold on MOE.
DAY the 10th day Of Septemb v. A. d. 1877
to pay the delinquent assessment, togetbe,
with the costs Of advertising and expenses M
sale. By order OF Bosrd Of Trustees.
l. b. HASTINGS, Secretary.
Once ct Justice Court Room. corner b And
Taylor streets. Virgins, Nevada
POSTPONEMENT.
At a meeting Of the Board of rustees Of
tie sbov Comp ny, held In Virginia { itv
August 7. 1877, the day OF eli quer,, on ~
Be srieDt No VAS posi- p0ned until the 29th
cay u AUGUST. and the delinquent sale dav
until the goth dsy of Sepfen Der. 1877,
BY or.isr Of the B0xrd Of Trustees
L. HASTINGS. Secret ~.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-01-05

Martin Hart, , somewhat noted
charac cter in these parts, wes arrested
by Deputy Sheriff II lrrisoD. last Mon
day, for an assault Gu Mr.. John Wells
at the Seashore. and brought before
Squire Chldsey, wlo fued HIM S25,
Wl:h an sdditioual $40 for cont M
and put him under a peace bond o;
$500 H. WAS plrced in charge OF ] L..
Weslbrook for the purpose of procuring
the NJ cespary bond. They went to the
Seashure, and II .rt not finding anyone
to go his bond, Westbrook proposed to
cJms back, but Hart told him he would
lot come, nor did he, and, Westbrook
came back without. him. II appears to
us that We ought to have tfficers who
kno wing their duty dare perform the
same, and If a pan is not competent let
him be removed. Here is case for our
ct,ztns to mediate upon. The idea of
An officer of the law allowing a man
un ter arrest t. walk away from him
without AL attempt TO restrain tim is 4
crime before the laws, and should be
punish I'd. Some one is respot sible for
this neglect Of duty, and We hope
Squire Chidsey Will Dr.ng the Case before
the proper tr.banal.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-01-05
Badly struck.

We all know that it IS the business OF
dramatic artists to capiiyate, but We
seldom see man so far gone as the ed
itor of u Memphis paper, who wrote
the following after seeing Miss Mary
Anderson perform:
She is intense, yet expansive; COM
pr, hensive, yet particular; fervid with
ont fanl.iness; gl1wipg. and still con-
trolled; natural. but refined; darlug
anything, fearing nothing but to vio.
late gree. She is, in our
opinion, to the gelius OF the modern
stage what "Undlne" has been pro-
nouneed to the modern drama, Pure
as dew, and soft Us a gush of distant
music-gentle as star beamiDg through
the riven ciouds-wilh mystery OF
charms she com ar 10 MS aud melfs
down our sdmiration into love; out
when we take her to us as something
familiar aud d, hcious, sue floats away
to the far heights of fame. land looks
down on our despair with couu tenance
of pearl-like lustre aud smiles IS ssest
US spring"
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-01-05

"My son, my M" mildly exclaimed
a repr0ving West Hill mother, the other
morning, unite that cat from the gate
latch, take in that rope you've stretched
across the sidewalk, let yonr little sister
out of the wook shed, uufastel the Gel
lar door and let the hired girl come up
and get to her work, take that sign Of
.poarders wanted off of Mr.. POneon-
by s.front doors, let Mr. Jasper'sl dog
out of That barrel, throw that paper OF
gunpowder III your pocket out i'll the
strest, and then come here and tell mo
where you were Friday and Saturday
that you weren't at school" The boy
sal he wasn't prepared to answer just
then, but he would insist on throwing
out the report Of the school teachensOn
The gtound that he (the boyl bad been
unduly intimii.ted from attending
school by the terror of long, hard les
sons, and further by the practice of
bulldozing in the parish, as he could
establish by reliable witnesses. Pend
ing the decision of the board he filed q
number of protests, bat his mother
pronounced his attitude revolutionary,
and sent to his fathers office for troops,
which arrived about TEA time, and tue
local government was at once supported
and ordered enforced. and as the boy
went up to bed without any supper,
and in custody of the troops, throes iof
a people, struggling in the iron grasp
Of domestic drspotiem. could be
ielgsfeei away down on the next 1ff6seer::
vLeres sthe,other 6egEs wer5 lifting gates
If their hiuges and carrying them
iown to the creek Hawk-Eye.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-01-05
A Batch of Marine nishaps.
TsEE Ks5VEH OF DEATH.
4 Railway Train Goes Through II
Bridge-Fcnrfui loss of Life.

CLEVELAND, O., Dec. 30 The L Ike
| Shore train bouud west went throug !
tue iron bridge ut Ashtab lla. 10 feet
into the river. Seven coach 81, baggage
and express car reported bnrned, and
jffs fifth of the passengers killed.
The rafir, q accident at ,Ash'abula
O., is i've miles east, al. ~ iron bridge
wh'ch spans Ashtabula Greek seven y
five feet above the water. Ga both
sides sre high banks. Snow has been
failing almost constantly for the past
forty eight hours.
CLEvELAED, Dee. Cot is es mated
that OF 175 persons on the train eckrd
near Ashtabu'a ut least one-thir1 were
killed, hurns to death or frozen. The
train was drawn by two eng mes; one
engine remained on the bridge; every
thing e'ss went down. The engineer
and fireman on the engine that went
down are badly but not seriously in
iured. Tue work of removing the dead
bodies sill goes on very slowly.
Ltter-Tne weather at Asht ,bula is
becoming extremely cold. Tue latest
stttement gives sixty wounded and one
hundred killed. The dead are dshgured
beyond recognition. Ali the cars were
burned to cinders.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-01-05

At the annual meeting OF the State
Grange, held at J ckson last month,
the iolloSing officers we're elected fur
the ensuing year:
Put Dardtn, Fayetie, MISTER; A. NJ.
Hicks. Dover, oyerseer; G.. w. Gill,
Oxford, lecturer; NJ. G. PeRues, Holly
Springs, chaplain; Thomas J. Ably. Port
Gibson, stewsrd;J. Thompscn, Corinth,
assistant steward; II. o. Dixon. Jack
son, tressur,r; W. l. Williams. RieDzi.
secretary; L. $. Terry, Kosciusko. gate
keeper; Ms. Put Dirden. Faye tie,
Ceres; Mrs. A. NJ. Hicks. Dover, Po-
mona; Mr.. j. B Yello~l,y. Madison
Station, Flora; Mrs. II. A. Aby. Port
Gibson, lady assistant steward.
Next annual meeting will be at Holly
Springs.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-01-05
A Daily sun.

"Wlll you have daily SUM-" said a
newsboy TO Ms. PartinRton. "Will
have daily son? Why, you little soap
egracel How dare you insinuate against
a lone woman ? No, indeed-I guess I
won't have daily son. My poor hus-
band used to complain awfulIy when L
presented him with yearly son. A
daily son indeed Begone you little
upstart imp r. Aud the old lady called
for the turkey wing fan to keep her from
swooning.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-01-05
A Strange Freak of Mature. sTS1

There is q1its a curiosity inyour
neighboring county of Harrison. Il is
boy thirteen years of age. without
legs or arms. On the right side of his
body instead of an arm is slight pro-
lection about four inches in length. In
stead of legs he has only sing foot,
which has but two toes. He is sprigbt-
ly Iand intelligent boy, and can hop
about as fast an ordinary person can
wax. He does not require any person
10 cut his food, bat does it himself by
pressing the knife between his substi-
tute for an arm aud chin. He can
write by holding the pen in he same
manner. and. by the wap. write good
hand. - Carlisle tny,) Mercury.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-01-05
Liyonia Grange.

The officers of Livonia Grange No.
62S. elected to serve the ensuing year,
are as follows
NJ. J. Jones. master; NJ. G. Graham.
overseer;* Garland g. Goff. lecturers
Jackson p. Ward, steward; John NJ.
Goff. treasurer; S. Carter, chsplain; F.
Nj. johnson, secretary VIM. E. Fag-
gard, gatekeeper; Mrs. NJ. A. Ward,
Ceres;* Mrs. NJ. L. Johnson. Pomona !;
Mis- S. e. Parker, FIora;* Miss Lizzie
d. Ward, stewardess. y
Those marked hus were reelected,
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-01-05

-Tbg bran nov i1g Asna, VI i'h
takes the placoo n ihe Diok, under com
mand Of Capita Anderson, made her
first app,aribce IN our waters last Sit-
Grlty. Sho is53 f,o, In length. II feet
b+Bm and 8 feet 10 i. Shs bes enter
the towing business 10 the river and has
gone 10 work. The Duck has been
dismanted and will bs used ca WOO
boat.
The tidesldurng The past week
have been so * remely loV That our
tugs and Lighters have btea prevented
from crossing the bar al the mouth Of
the river, cIusing general dlssi'is'ac.
ton and detention among our shipping
merchants aud stevedOr, 8, who are un.
able to get the timb and lumber with
which to load the number OF vessels
now lying iu port.
Among the sky-rockets sent ~ in
front of gen,lemau's IT sidence New
Year night ole seemed to be more
brilliant and possessed OF more spa,ks
than the Il st. We wonder if certain
young gentleman WAS bHr1ed in the ac-
ton or WIS he only frightened. The
young ladies'. .seemed to tniny the IKE
hugely. Il Rbckets should b5 placed
against Stationary block at an angle
oi 40 degrees before the fire is applied.
M ssrs. G.. NJ. Dses & Fort have
opened their new store at CIR nd Bay,
Ala. A more Systematically and lastly
arrabLel store, and finer and mere
desirable asso; tment of goods, We havu
seldom seen in Il country village. They
are selling at remm kably low figures,
and as re informed are doing hand
some business. Mr.. Dees is u s,irriug,
tnrrge'ic sa'esmIn, an / ii youihave any
spare "change" about yon he will Ger
tainly get it out OF you before you leave
him.
N nling IN be fairer than Mr.
Diuiel f. Bed.ty's mode of doing bust
nets, and which evinc-s his confidence
in the superiority Of his II s5rumeut1
over all Others. He warrants his piluog
and organs for six years, gives five
lays test trial, and refunds money if
purchaser il not satisfied. BY this
means bis It's ruments are brought into
com petition with Others, and invar-
ably come ont viotogio1s. Ailres a
communications to Daniel F. B atty,
Wa hirgtOn, Warren County, n. j.,
U. s. A. See his advertisement. IL A.
--5lr. Gillespie, collector of the port,
nfolm, us that he is considerably an
noyed BY parties seeking information
relative to the amount of lumb T. ship
ped. arrival of vessels, etc, aud as he
nails to bcadq lnrters each month his
statement, it is considerable
rouhie for bun to rau through bis
looks in order to obtain the desired in 1
To all such We would say
hat the STAR pubIi~hes each week the s,
rriva! and departure OF vessels aud the {
imber statement, and by subscr .bi' g :
hrrelor the desired information will !,
e placed before them e.ch week.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-01-05
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

nc;aoaist t-Rly. j B. X. SMITH, pastor.
Preaching at Noss Point fret and tbird Sab.
baths IN each mont r morning Huduight. sab
hath.sChool every Sabbath morning.
Bapti-i-ELD j H. UAnBtHLiN, pastor.
Preaching ut Moss Point every fourth Sab.
bath in tie month, morning AMI night Sab.
bath school every Sabbath morning.
C"thoIic-RRy tATHEh WISE, pastor.
Macs every Sunday at an st the chapel +;
high mass At $3.50 am. every Sunday at the
church ON Il seashOre
Prcsbyicrinn-RFy s. J. BINGHAM. pastor
Preaching ut Moss Point the second StJbaih
in each month, morning aud night
Sunday.school at the Scranton academy every
Sabbath afternoon at clock
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-01-05
DECISION ~ TIE COURTS.

J hny person Who takes % paper regularly
= ~ The rostoiics Whether directed to Die
m9ns or nJt. is reapo,sih'e YER tie plymabf.
" any person orders biz urer discontin-
,,agle musi pay all areuHVes. o. tls pubIisber
4 o0uttnur o snnd 10 until payment Ii made
ae collect the whole amount whether the
paper is taken f. ON tbs uliee or not
. TIE Courts have decided that refusing 10
tfss9 newspapers aud periodicals from the pjst
Oili1 or removing aud leaving them uucalled
tof,is pnmi iacie evidence Of intentional fuuI
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-01-05
abftariite airgs

'rHafs aas hash afa' latsfileh. ,slti ~
kseh fubfe1aam insertion li4sful5 ~
t1H1fIH af iaesl Hafisss i3ss6is fss Eas
~ hfst lhfafi.ea Nd ~ ~ hss ~ saeh ins
leNlYn thereafter
uafdsya Hai Dwfb Haflass bSf sysf one
st9afs lhsersd hss u ebafgs
Wfmfy notices apd TfifHfsf N Respect
viii bs charged i0f VI fsftitf fsfes
Libafal arrangements san ha m4ie fgf fhs
Inssfiinn ~ advertisements fof ang lebgih
~ nme
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-01-05
1000 Ladies' and Children

TO eall and examine his stock. and il they do
not buy it will not he his fault. As an eyitenee
of his taste in selecting goods and CHI ap prices
he has sold oat three complete stovNs tins
summer, having cold over sixteen Thousand
yarns prints, selling rs high Ms five hundred
wards in n single day. There are no wines or
liquors of any kind kept at tins store, as we
wish TO make it
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-01-05

SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. There
have been several snow slides in Little
Cottonwood Canon within the past few
days, carylug away several hundred
feet of snow sheds over the railroad.
Yesterday suow-side occurred above
Alta, which buried III their cabin two
Frencamen, named Charles II ,ntain
and Louis Llbre; their bodies were
Brought to Alta 10 day.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-01-05
List Of Letters

Remaining unclaimed in the Post-office
at Scranton, Miss, December, 1876.
Covings Dick Gurganus Henry
Harris Mrs Susan Marshall Jack
Reece Hirand Statham Miss Sallie
Statwcrst g w Simison w B
Talum Rev John Williams j B
Wilson Mrs Jane
Posr OFF1cE HOURS from a. N. to
p. m; Sundays from a. m. to 8 q.
m, 10 Il. IT. to IL a. m.
s. Il. ALLEY, Postmaster.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-01-05

MEMPHIS, Jau. 3.-The ice is run
nirg ueay, and threatening to gorge IN
front of this city. A heavy gorge Is re-
ported at Randolph, sixty -one miles
above here. No sccideut has been re-
ported ct, bat all steamers are frozen
isst into suore. Boa's caunot land at
The wharf. and have to go either TO Fort
Pickering be.ow, or to Hopsfeld oppo-
site. Tue Little Rock railway transfer
boat, II. @. Mutt, m Ade but QUE trip aud
could not venture another. Weather
clear. Maximum thermometer Dig.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-01-05

gushing editor says; "We have
received basket Of fine grapes from
our friend, for which be will please
accept our compliments, some OF which
are hesrlS one inch in diameter.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-01-05

For a good assortment of boots and
Loes, for men, women aud children.
call on Uncle Henry Moore, at the
store Of nj. A. Dees. He insures q
good fit aud reasonable prices.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-01-05

When a man with a rubber overcoat
on comes in ont of the rain and backs
up to the stove 10 warm himself, every
body in the room stops talking politics
and begins to look around for something
to throw.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-01-05

. WV IVIhf ~ y - - N' HffAbF
| Jiiseo. from - Domingo Cdt. arrives
this moroibe havihg IN bo Hd tbs cra'
Of the buk Susan l. FTzgerad. wfecbp,
near Cape Isabella. December 10 bOunO
from Salt Pom I, Afrin, 10 BJ'tO1.
cotton ship ashore
CHAmEsrnN Dec. 20, The Britsl
brk DJsso 733 tons, for HIvre, Whilt
briog towei 10 sea this ev-ning, wetl
ashore nu Pumpkin Hill breakers. tn
cargo, 23l3 bales cotton, lij tons phos
phlte ook, ia ly insured.
4 Fonndcred Schooner.
New YoRK, d @. 2g.-rhe sch6nnei
En- ua Peub-rtou found. red IF Hat.
teras; crew .aved.
A BriH,h Bark Ashore.
KEY WEST, Dec. 31-rhe Brit sll
bark Loeh.Go i, Clptnu Wr gat bound
from New Orleans for Liverpool. went
ashore near Fortugas. II rgo con
siHed of $500 bates cotton. She wsf
re irved by, wrecksrs but is leaking
badly.
Seven Tore UnforiUnntes.
Lou syILLE. d 80. Sewn unknown
y0uGg men from u Uopia, Ono. were
drowned bg the breaking of the gorge
in the OHIO river.
Ahore Near Cape EEnticrns.
NORFOLK Va, Dec 30.-The Italian
bark America. for Baltimore, in Hast,
went ashore on the night of the 24'h OF
Dect III Der, . mi o. North Of Cape Hat
teras, near Lie Station NJ. 9. Sac will
provs total loss. 4 the crew were
saved.
The GirsbsaiaW Ashore.
New YORK, Dec. 30 The Circas ian
aeut ash re IL the storm Of th7 IL
The crsV were s we'd by ropes thrown
across tho vessel by rocket from
shore EWr ckers aftelw ward w5nt on
board to work. aud the storm of ytster-
day caaght 33 men aboard, four Of
hom were washed ashore nearly deaf.
The Circos i'm was formerly II steamer
and blockade runner. She was from
London, for New York, with an as orted
ergo.
A So Eouis Fife
ST. LOUIS Dee. 80. The re was a fire
to day in the St. Louis Drrg Co:Rpany's
warehouse. Loss $50 600.
A Batch of Marine nishaps.
NoRF LK, Va, Dc. 30.-The Briti.h
bar& T,nto, before reported ashore q
miles north OF Kitty Hawk. has gone 10
pieces, and will prove a total loss. The
rsw arrived here this afternoon.
SANDY Hook, Dec. 30.-The tele-
graph operator saw what he supposed 10
b. r oDp capsizAd outside; it disap-
oeareh in few minutes.
PRovINCETowN, Mas, Dec 30.-S
'Ghooners wele driven ashore in the
llrbor by last nights storm
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-01-05
The Ladies' Store

of Tic whole coaEtv. As we cell exclusively
tor Gosh we can afford 10 sell at lowest prices.
having no bad deb;s 10 charge yp against the
ste,k. M a. DEES
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-01-05
THE ,RIGORs OF WINTER.
Eseayy SHOWS in Fennsylvania,

ERIE, Pa, Jan. "A great snow
storm blocks the railroad business in
this section.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-01-05

we're removed, and'ag6sa fsfisai hs retired
and f,gpis sonsr. radical proceeded 10 sall tis
roll A. fbs conclusion 0f the calling Of tbs
roll soar announced ihal there we're sixty
eight members present and quorum.
The house went immediately into The elet-
ton ~ speaker ~. Governor IIshn was
nominated Ny. Mr.. Heating, Of Cadfo .and
sH Governor warmoth bylJ Ross Stewart, "
Tensas. Hahn received fifty three votes and
Warmoth fifteen. Hahns. election was then
made uuaoffsoo.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-01-05
DRY GOODS,
shoes,
Clothing,
Hats, and Notions.
Shoes,

All the ladies know they can rely on his se'
lections. He now advertises for