The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-07-06


sisting OF Messr'. Haynie, Bidgood, auc
others, from Mobile, on board the slool
Moscow, stopped at this place on las
"Wednesday morning on their way tC
the Chandelier Islande.
In another column will be found
the advertisement of Messrs. Dees &
Fort, of Grand Bay. They give special
attention to orders for naval stores, and
will supply masters Of vessels with bro
ken storage at low rates.
What agonies must the poet have
endured, who, writing of his love, as.
serted that he kissed her under the
silent stars" and found the compositoi
had made him declare that he clicked
her under the cellar stairs"
Oar reporter Innocent, at Ocean
Springs, informs us that the Centennial
and Sea Breeze base ball clubs met on
their green last Sunday and played a
match game with the following result:
Sea Breeze 48, Centennial 26.
The total number OF vessels -.or.
eign ard domestic have entered
this port from July l. 1876, 10 June 80,
1877, is 1877, and the tonnage 44,174
1900. The number cleared were las,
the tonnage of which was A, 428 79-100.
M, g. Pankey, Ed, announces
himself in this weeks STAR as candi-
date for sheriff. Mr.. Pankey is de-
serving and worthy gentleman, is well
known in this county, and no doubt
will receive the hearty support Of his
many friends.
Quite an interesting and closely
contested practice game of base ball
was played by our young men at the
Seashore on last Wednesday evening,
the score standing 10 to 5. The prize
contended for was four very large and
fine watermelons.
1T is pleasant, as we move alorg
among friends, to hear the household
words aud see the household attach
ments common to US all. This is strik-
iugy illustrated in the appreciation we
all have of Brady's Family Bjtters; for
everybody takes it. u
An ice cream festival, with dainties
OF varions kinds, is to be served al the
hotel at Ocean Springs on Saturday,
the 14'h inst, at 7 o'clock pm. The
proceeds are to be used in building q
Baptist house of woEshjp at that place.
Grand preparations are being made and
larg attend NE is expected.
"A grand excursion for San Antonio,
Texas, via New Orleans, Galve ston and
Houston, starts from Milan, Tenn, op
the 18th inst The excursion will reach
Nsw Orleans on the 18th, where it
transfers to Morgan's line. Fare from
New Orb ans to San Antonio and return,
$25; $40 less to Houston or Galveston. |
A certain yonng lady of our ac-
qaain tance who entered Mobile music |
store, and asked the young man be-
hind the counter, Have you Happy
Dreams?" was astonished when he re-
piled, mo, ma'am, I'm mos ly troubled
with the nightmare" He dldn'G know
why she went ont SO .hurredly, and
the door behind her.
De. A. Poitevin, Frencn vice con-
sui of Pensacola, Fla, died in this place
last Wednesday night, the 4'h instant,
at the residence of Nine. Belle Char
piaux. The doctor had been suffering
for Soma tine, and came here, a few
months ego, for the benefit Of his
health. He was inferred at the ceme-
tery necr here yesterday, being followed
to the grave by mahy friends and rels
tives.
On last Saturday Capts. Bloom, OF
the Indianola, and Jorgensen, OF the
Ine5 Houston, were up before Squire
Chidsey for violating the latter part of
sec. 2 of the Quarantine regulations.
which did read that "all vessels from
healthy ports, with clean bills of health,
shall proceed to the usual anchorage,
and there await the Quarantine physi-
,ian," etc. After hearing the evidence
and several speeches the Judge fined
the captains S25 each. An appeal was
aiken.