The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-09-07
STAR.BEAMS.

Read the letter list,
We have had plenty OF rain during
the week.
--Chancery court at Mississippi City
next Monday.
mo barbecues or picnics this week,
and we feel sad.
jackson had convention OF brass
binds this week.
-Chancery court has been in session
during the past week.
Vacation is over and the children
are returning to school.
To-day, the 7th, is the Jewish New
Year-Rash Hoshanna.
Many of the visitors to the sea-
shore have returned to their homes.
Rev. Mr.. Campbell opened his
school at Moss Point last Tuesday
under favorable auspices.
The Escambia is being put in COM
plete repair, and will be ready for bust
ness again early next week.
The summer has ended and fall has
put in an appearance, but still our citi-
zens keep up their bathing.
The New York Witness, the only
daily religious newspaper in the world,
suspended last week for want OF patron
age.
Mr.. Ernest Charpiaux was inter
viewed by Squire Chidsey last Tuesday,
at the instance of Aleck Krebs. for
which the Judge charged him So so.
Our entire stock of ladies gentle
mems and children's shoes will be sold
at cost for cash. Call early and get
bargains. M. A. DEEs.
There has been nothing said lately
about the railroad between Scranton
and the Seashore. 1t will never do to
let such an important project fall
through.
Rev. W. E. Paxton, OF Memphis,
Tenn, preached at the Moss Point Bap-
tist church last Sunday morning and at
Scranton at night. He left yesterday
for Memphis.
Cherries, in our opinion, are most |
desirous fruit but we do not recon-
mend them to be INDUCED in too freely
when put up in brandy or other very
strong spirits, as q remarkably fantasti-
cal effect is sometimes produced on ones
mind.
The mayor of Waco, Texas, went
to Chicago on business fortnight ago,
and during his absence some one pre-
sented his resignation to the council. 1t
was accepted, and new election or
dered, but he returned in time to spoil
the joke.
The Sea-breeze saloon, formerly
kept by Mr.. Geo. W. Ladnier, on the
,eashore. was closed last week. Messrs.
R. P. and J. s. Blalsck having leased
The same, and who will, go soon as they
San procure license, re open to the
public.
There are 125 temperance reform
,lubs in New Hampshire, with an ag-
gregate membership Of 60. 1000 men, Of
whom $1,000 arc over eighteen years of
sge. Both political parties are trying
,ard to secure their support In the COM
ng gubernatorial campaign.
The delegates elected to make nom
nations for the different officers OF this
,eat met last Tuesday at Moss Point,
,ut failed, for want Of agreement, to
make the nominations. They will meet
gain tomorrow, ct which time, it is
loped, they will put forward q good
icket.
Mrs. Duncan, wife Of our estimable
riend L. A. Duncan, and Master Alex.
dcRaven, who have been spending the
ummer on our shore, returned to
Meridian last Wednesday. They ex-
'ressed themselves as highly pleased
nth our country and climate, and We
lope they will return at some future ,
lay.
"A young gentleman Of our &C.
uainsance few days since was con-
startled, and rather modestly
at finding upon his bedroom
loor lady's hair pin, and upon re-
ating very sympathetica!ly this unpre-
edented event to a party Of lady friends
hey mildly coincided with his per-
urbed feelings. and suggested, by way
4 coincidence, that perhaps the hair
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