davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-25
+ : COURTS.

Police j, ICES AID 20 ICE RETURNS.
The Police Commissioners are firm in their
intonn 10 stand by their order recently issued TO the
sergeants o. the several Police Courts requiring sealed
returns Of arrests 70 delivered TO the magistrates IN
usrson in order 10 defeat the operations Of shvsters
superintendent wsllinc st''ed vest rday that the
action % Justces Sunday in refusing
To- open the returns la~dcf them according 10 the late
instructions, had not been unexpected.
There was no change of feeling among the Police Jus
ce Yesterday These who spoke Of the order declared
That II was impairment At the Essex Market end
Tolr's Police Courts tho returns We're deve'ei ny ne
mo and i'm each instance handed 20 the clerk 70
ne oroned Justices Morgan and BiNbv. ~ the Jefferson
frrs arc not even oppned and are tossed into waste
basket a soon received Tho Justice, on his arrival
calls each officer up and eld"rs MN 10 produce ms PTS
oner end then dsposes Of De case Judge borg n eah
yescr That 10 touh ut the returns were almost use
lees, and could well he A'sn"n~ed WITH 49,, .
meeting ~ the Police Justices was held last evening
at Inc jefferson Market Police CnurihOuse, after pre-
iiInpary private conference Their were present Jus
&c Wsndcn wheeler MURRAY DnfTv, Flammer, Smith,
den presided AreT some routine business Justice BAOy
II is made Tho dirty Of the Board Of Police Jus
Ices under chapter j3s section Of the laws o 1873 10 III
and rcp,r IN writing upon o. aims Of prsc
,i I any etfr1 In respect o any proceeding before any
Ponce Justice OF 10 any Police CouIt and
~ me one ' 3, iRe Tk oi ,c County Of New YORK
and 10 copy ther ~ 70 the Pres ZINC Jlstce OF inc su
WI ereqX The esnre1o Court has power and authority 10
from the roll q attorneys THO name or sy LAWYER sa-
ssent with the nonor o. The profession be II - -. ,o
he-e sre r,specfuily requested the Police
Justices names y any ATTORNEYS utility OF Icn practices
that me Police Justc ma IN the ,caTge oi I6Sis 4
manner prescribed By law
There WAS no debate, and the resolution adopted
unanimously.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-25

tlnsmith OF No 43I Bushwick ave. The neigbors say
tho old man was oyerwdrred, and had complained for
several years OF his illtreamept The son-n-iaw de
clares thai he was subject to fits despondency and
drinking, well treated, aud that his daughter dis
the piece of with which he hanged himself
in his bedroom, seyernl weeks ago. and hid IT, The de-
ceased mans wife died nineteen years ago. ana MI
House thinks that Trukhaus supposed he was IN
Lutheran Cemetery. where his wife is buried. when he
nut nm end 10 MS life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-25
BoARDING-HoUsE RUNNEEs' VIOLENCE.

Can't NcFlvain. II the Seventh Police Precinct,
and capt c. c. duncan United states shipping Commits
souer yesterday an attempt 10 discover the
three men who violently boarded the British ship Cavalier
ear SUNDAY morning I'VE 81 The saors to CO.
scr No clev however ohf1ined capt. Niece or the
Csvaer called the Br s1 uaie 10 secure assianoe
~ ,oir ms Gcseers bat I'm Tho absence Of Ccnsnien
cra1 Ar ibsid no sures were tau The British Vice
Ccnsu states that british th especial objects or
efscE D., runners one ~ fh Pilot Commits
sie ers fhaL benr taken 80 Trehead
sla Duu.4.4 .tinr' who violate the law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-25

Money was in good inquiry to-day, and aud
per cent were the common rates all day IN The stree,
and z at the banks and trust companies. We quote
discount at 5i2 TO per cent The United states
sraasury at Washington to-day received S6iOOOO
National Bank notes for redemption. The Customs
receipts were Si50,00O and the Internal Rcsenue
receipts were S650000. The following IS the Clear
ing House statement to-day: Currency exchanges;
$50 273 1868: currency balances T3,O6SbJJ goa
exchanges, So S2l, 621 gold balances, S93O.3l2
The sam OF E35 900 bullion was withdrawn from
the Bank of England to-day. Consols in LONDON
stiif.ncd up 10 953i, and L. 5. Bonds were hrn'
Is67s closing at 1878: new 5s at 1878; new -
Der cents at lO5l4 aud ten-iOrties at 1O1ha iOfs.
In American railway stocks. Erie, common rose
from > 10 1ll2 preferred closing at u 10; New
York Central ut lO2; Illinois Central 10 o9l2 frnh-
sylyania Central at 29l4 keadng al l6al. ana new
Jersey Central at 17Si. In Paris tho live per cent
French Rentes ruled ut l05 30. .,
The Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific RaliEN
Company gives notice that all It's old per cent iiss
mortgages bonds have been drawn for plymeht Oh
January 1873, after which date interest on them
will cease. ,,. c,o,.
The gross earnings of the Denver and RIO Uranus
Railway. for the week ending Sept ii, lo'" "o'0
$17,S 1857. ~. .rs,.inal
The receipts of -four aud grain at the prnsip''
Atlantic ports this 24th day OF september, "ei''
NewNorE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-25

argument resumed and concluded No 70 Stout ast Wool
ward argued by j. MouIro appellant r. Country man
Tor respondent No Beebo AIT Pyle. argued by j. u
Mareau for appellant JehE Taylor Tor rcponhe' 80
49, campbell az smith Rrrnrd b. d. Y. barnard Tor aI
pclsnt j. for respoDdcut No III ianiran afl
me y Gasiuht Company rsucd by r. l. Stet-oh Tor ap,
pelant ". TowDey Tor respnudsnt NO o. Eisrn',,
agt SNYDER; argued by H. McfTeu fr appellant; D. W.
Jac son respondent. Case still on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-25
rATHFR MONEYS DEATH.

Coroner WOltman held an inquest yesterday
IN the case Father Mooney who died September -
from injuries received several days previous by being
thrown from carriage at Fortyseyenthst and Fifth
ave Herbsr, o. Thompson. Deputy Commissioner OF
Public works testified that the street being repaired
near where Father Mooney injured. An excavation
had been made about inches deep. There was no
hight al ths excavation, which slight thai IL
not considered dangerous IL had been customary Ia use
larps NJ cecp excavations &c not necessary put
up light ~ the point where Father Mooney was injured
sireetainp near, and any one could have seen
the obstruction The accident have been the result
OF careless driving.
Dr MolOney Of No. 262 West FOrtysecond-street said
that lie was the OF the accident when IL
Cured There light on the stones near the ex
eayatiop and the night dark. There lamp
about twenty feet away. COHODoratve testimony
given by several other witnesses.
The iiry decided that Father MONEYS death
caused by injuries received by being thrown out Of his
carriage. aid commended that the Department OF
Public Works should strictly comply with the ordinance
requiring lighted lamps 10 be placed upon distractions
and excavations IN the streets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-25
yellow Jacket
100. ..slo. 10
SECOND BoARD-1:3O
Bertha n Edith
MONDAY, Sept A-pM
The stock market to-day. after opening steady,

The stock market to-day after opening steady
soon developed desire to realize, which sent prices
on the downward scale. The decline. which en-
braeed the coal shares and tho general railway and
miscellaneous list was equal to u TO per cent.
The 81. Paul stocks were marked exception, be-
cause after fractional decline their prices again
advanced, and the preferred even gained per cent
from the opening price The common sold at 3f7s0
3ils935G3fss and the preferred at 70lt6697s0
713s071. The entire list made a recovery of about
q per cent just before the close, which. however
was not fully sustained at the end. and the market
closed feycr.sh and unsettled.
On the Mining Board, the latest feature has been
the decline in the price of Bertha and Edith This
stock was placed upon the list, some time ago. at
81 % per share and rose to 81 30, bnt for the last
week II has been selling down. till to-day It dropped
from 50 cents to 30 cents, closing at the lowest
price. IL seems that the managers of the company
do not deem it necessary TO make any explanation
of the reason for 80 great fall.
RANGE THE STOCK MARKET.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-25

Total bushsls..- g167Io VT1V0
Tho clearances from New-iork. wo~t. VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-25
INDUCEMENTS FOR WESTERN BUYERS.

The arguments of the Western press that Eastern
importers and obbcs offer the same advantages to
purchasers from the West as are presented by tner western
rivals have sroused discussion in this city Sew
eral prominent NewYork signed circular the
am OF which s claims of the Western Jour
nails are unfounded This circular contains the following Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-25
Receipts from
sos 46S. 9Bg $l76.677.67l SIG 500

The circular ADDS that these figures snow what market
holds out the greatest ATTRACTIONS 10 prchase
the most and the Hers are there i he race Tor
close buyers look FOR goods There new and attractive
styles generally originate and tao best assortment Is 10
IN fnInln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-25
COST OF PROBATING THE DANsER WILL

Upon the settlement of the contest over the
estate OF Mary NJ. Danser The only question left unde-
cided was that OF the allowance TO counsel Surrogate
Calvin Yesterday entered bis formal decree affirming he
settlement and allowing part OF the expenses OF the
probate TO the various counsel az follows: \. X.
Dvett 81 800: c. 4. IT, Bart EFT $500; j. T. Rislev,
$500; A. g Sullivan. 81 15O Z. L. Fanchcr, $1,000; G.
n Earie $3.50; j. l.. ParsOns. 800; Benedict. TAFT d
Benedict $50 A.V y. Van Ncchien $500; L. l.. Della
field $3.50: Tracy Omstpad & Tracy, 1919; Chauucey
Shafer $50; John Hardy $50; James 5. Stearns,
$500; Cepbas Brainerd. $3.50; Lemue Skdmore, $500;
j. W c. Ieyeridge $3.50; A. X. Dyrtt. 500; {. ID.
Adams. 5000: G. T. Whitehead. $500; Samuel Riker,
$3.50; Kcly q Macrae. $3.50; Weeks & Forster, 500
Ward Clarke a Angel $3.50: f. T. Underhil (stenOgra-
piers fees etc) $3.50. The charitable associations
represented by tie majority % these lawyers have
already been Dubi she'd The total allowance is $23O25
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-25
MtN1,TrPE AIMANAc.

MINIATURE ALMhNAc ,oo
M, r,.e. ..,i Sun setS.... 5S2 Clock slow. 81
Mon rise. G5G Moon 223 Moons age. days ~
man WATER Io.nsY-A 81
Sand, ttook e"1 GOV Island 9..9 Hell Gate....ll;3S
wATSE 10 DAT r ~ ,,ao
Sandy Hook. 92l GOV islanh-.. .lV'Vi ne" "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-25
MAIL STEAMERS.

sTEEEAGE. s2s, currency. Drafts at lowest rates
saloons sAternons, smoking and bath rooms 2mships
JOHN q. DALE. Agent 3 ard % Bro idwag. n. T.
NEW YORK AND HAVANA DIRECT MAIL
~ LINE.
These class steamships sail regularly at p m from
Pier No. 49, NOfth RIVER IS follows; - .
n >
II kDA l. oct Is.
Accom- For rot OF passage apply 10
WILLIAM 7. a. Co. No. q Bowling green
MCKEIIEK LULING K 90. Agents In Havana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-25

Anew York Havana & Mexican Mail ). 5 Line.
~ FxEiGIT AND PASSAGE KEDU CED
Steamers leave Pier 3. North River at p.
FOR HAVANA DIRECT.
CITY OF NEW DIRK, Zimmerman WEDSEsDA J. sept 20
CRY OF MENICO. Mcintosh. "a EDA4, OCT
CITY OF VERA CRUZ. Deaken... WEDNESDAY. Oct 10
FOR VERA CRUZ AND NEWORLEANS
VIA Havana, ProgresO. Campeachy. Tuspan. Iamplc0
CITY OF MEXICO MCIniCsh.......-..SAIl NDANf Oct
>. ALEXANDRE q SONS. 81 and 80 Broadway.
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
~ STEAMSHIP LINE BETWEEN NEWYoRK
SOUTHAMPTON. AND BREMEN.
COMPANY'S PIER foot % SECOND-Sr. HOROKEN.
NICK sai uray sept 70 -EI..-.Saturday oct 10
Wf~ saturday oct 8 DONAU sat. oct. 20
RATES OF PASSAGE from NEW YORK 70 SOUTHLAND
TON, HANRE. OR BREMES -. .
FIRST CABIN, 500, gold SECOND CABIN, 500, gold.
SrEERAGE $50. currency. 49,,
Tickets at reduced Prepaid Steerage Certu
cafes $50 currency.
For ight or passage apply 70 - or,,,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-25
AN AGED MANS SUICIDE IN A CEMETERY.

One of the Rrave-diggers at Union Cemetery,
Oh the outskirts OF Wiamsburgh, found the dead body
of a man hanging IN a tree at 10 ~. yesterday. II
proyed 10 be that OF Sebastian Trnkhaus seventy three
years OF age residing with bis son-nlsw, Philip House,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-25

WHITE STAR LINE.
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
CARRYING THE
UNITED STATES MAIL.
The Steamers this Line take the Lane Routes
by Ii cut Maury L. s. NJ gong OF the Banks
passage to Queenstown. all the year round
BRITANNIA SATURDAY. sept 30 10 IN
CELTIC, oct q, IN.
CEKhANIC. Oct ~. 10 a. IN.
BALTIC, oct 20. p. IN.
ADRIATfC. oct. 81, . A.
PROM THE WHITE STAR DOCK. PIER 81. NORTH
RIVER
These uniform in sine aud unsurpassed IN a
saloon, StaterO0mA Smoking, and Bath
1oOms amishps where the noise and motion
aordng OF comfort hitherto unattansbs
RATEs-saloon $50 and 900 gold. Return Tickets
favorable terms. oieeragc, s25
For Inspection plans other information apply at the
Company's Oniees. Nc. 81 Broadway New York
J. CORTIS. Agent
For other Ocean steamshps see Third Page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-25
oouRr OF APPEALS PROCEEDINGS

Albany, n. Y, Sept. Pain the Court Of APP
peals Monday september "a lS77No 49, Ross agt uurd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-25
DACIFIC MAIL AND PANAMA TRANSIT
4 STEAMSHIP LINES.

For CALIFORNIA, JAPAN, CHINA, AUSTRALIA,
NEW.ZEAIAND. BRITISH COLUMBIA, OREGON, &C,
sailing from Pier foot Canalst- North River
For SAN FRANCISCO via ISTHMUS or PANAMA.
Steamship CltiaSG NJ CITY, AIUhDAf. september 20.
Connecting Central south Paclnc Ports
From san FRANCISCO To JAPAN and CHINA
Steamship ALASKA, THURSDAY. oct. IL.
from francisco 10 sandwich Islands, AUSTRALIA and
New.Zeaiand.
Steamship CITY Of SYDNEY. WEDNESDAY. oct 10.
For Information ana tickets apply Company's Office
RDW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-25
M1RfNE INTELLIGEyCE.

ward Mcclure. grand larceny; Frank Edwards larceny
the person.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-25

In State bonds, District of Columbia 3-6Js we're
steady at "a ot of Arkansas bonds selling at 6l2,
and Tennessees at ~ ~.
There were no sales OF City Bank Stocks. In rail-
way mortgages there was a smart downward turn
m Canada Southern irsts TO -. the Chicago and
Northwest gold bonds yielding 70 : f. and jersey
Central COnycrtibleS TO G3l2 Michigan Central -,
were steady az 1913, Ohio and Mississippi, ). F..
at o. and Union Pacific frsts al 1914; Land
Grants rising to 1851. Harlem hrsts were strong
Mt lis, aud Missouri Pacific iirsts firm at 9S frsts
of ST. Lons and Iron Mountain selling at 90 and
.oedo and Wabash seconds M 7J3i.
The gold sales were on a restricted scale, and all
at 1924 and 1884; Loans costing fiat and borrow
ing, and u for carrying The Assistant Treasurer
paid ont So 900 IN coin interest. and S2s3, 900 IN
redemption Of called bonds The days business ot
the Gold Clearing Department of the Bank Of the
State of Aew-York covered: Gold cleared
Sl242G,OO0: gold balances $993,O63; currency
balances 81, O15, 402. The gold quotations we've as
follows: oo,
IO....IO3s 2.-...1o3h - 3-...-lo5h
The Foreign Exchange market ruled dull, with
selling rates the basis of 81 S2l2GSi 50 for sixty
DAYS bills and 81 S6I2 for Sight TO the {. We an-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-25

There was active and well-dlstributed trading IN
Government bonds and prices We're, on the whole.
frmer. The coupon 5-20s Of 1869 sold freely NJ
1913 the registered IS OF ISL fetching l095s and
coupon zoos Of 1860, 1923. The new os were
lO5I2 We annex latest street quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-25


lOO..bcs3.. 6S n
Chic & Northwest
200. be. 81 g
400. ..... 80
100. 3iA
c & Ws'n pfd
900. be. 81 Il
100. 81 )
c & Il Island RR
...bc.lOl ,.
Chic. q Alton
l00..bc. 50
Chic & Alton Pref
S....Oc.. lO2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-25
THE MONEY MARKET.
OFFICIAL REPORT N. y. s7ocK EXCHANGE SALES
SEPTEMBER "a. 1877.

10 A. M.-sAIEs sKFORE THF CA
Can Southern LIST Erie Railway IT Pau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-25
OCEAN Steamers.

tENHE AMERICAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY
or PHILADELPHIA
HIIADIi.IIIA AND ~ LkFOOL La ~
The only Transatlantic Line sailing under the AMERICAN
FLAG. sailing every TIKI HSDAY tIom Philadelphia aAd
WLDN ESDAY from Liverpool.
THE RED STAR LINE STEAMSHIPS.
Carving the Bel iau and United Sfates Mails Sailing semi
monthly alternately from Philadelphia and NewIorA D
rect and only - ,....,,,.,,
TO ANTWERP.
For rates Of passage and other Information apply 10
PEIEI. WRIGHT & SONS. General AGENTS,
SOY walnut st. Philadelphia - Broadway. sew FORK
JOIIN MCDONALD. Agent. \ Bautrv-Dlace. Nfw-fofk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-25
Total salcs Tor the day

tLOsIN0 PRigEs or PHfLADElIhiA STOCKS
Bid. ASKED. Sid Asked.
civ 80 .......li3is 1884 Schuylkih y Pref -
l.. r. y % y. J.l2fi2 l.7lf NOrhe-ltepi-R i0t2 4
penn r -. 2sss 2S3t Lehigh Say...... lJlt 1875
pcoGiuS r. IT, l6l I6l. FIs hit & But "a
ieb,gb Valley a 40h 81 HesiDnyie R.. u l21
CataWissa Pref. 313 80 central llahs'... ~ SV1
Phil & Fue Il. r.. 10
The following table Of prices OF the prominent
Gold and Silver Mining Shares, including the open
inl nric~s of to-day as rcceiyed by telegraph from
san Francisco. j. furnished by Wan. Ward, Dre&el
PniIdirg All prices I'D gold:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-25

By Canal. RAILROAD. CiwiSe BALI Phil Bo.'%ii
rlonr bbla - lS,.22 1000 $40 l.SiO "lvt
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-12-21

Leave your orders with Robt. Alley
at the postofice for the New Orleans
Times-B cts. o copy or S5 cts. q week.
Uncle Henry has Just received from
the city a very large and carefully SO.
lected stock OF all kinds OF dry goods,
notions, etc., to suit the ladies. He OK.
tends an invitation for all to call and
examine goods and prices.
We heard the other day Of an editor
who, in his absence. left his paper in
charge OF a preacher. During the min
isters editorial reign the following let
ter was received from a subscriber who
had been dunned for his subscription:
"Y u know very well I paid what I
owed you the last time I was in your
town. If l get any more such letters as
l received from you last week, I will
come down there and maui HI out OF
you" To which the minister replied:
II have been trying to maui that thing
out Of the editor for two years past, and
if you will really come down and maui
it ont Of him, then, my dear sir, l have
members Of my church I will
also get You to operate on" At last ac-
counts the man hadn't come to time.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-12-21

Last Friday evening Mr.. Salvatore
Lamas started to fill his lantern with
what he supposed vas lard oil, but
through some mistake got hold of the
can containing kerosine. His lantern
wa burning at the time, and ss he
poured the oil into it, of course the oil
ignited, blowing out the bottom of the
can. The burning fluid in an instant
communicated itself to his clothing, and
also to that of his mother, who was
standing near him at the time. and
before assistance could be rendered by
the boarders in the house. who were
not over twelve feet from them, their
clothing was in flames.
By prompt and decisive action Mrs.
Lamas' clothing was extinguished before
she sustained any fatal injuries, though
her arms and hands were severely
burned. Salvatore ran to the river,
only a few feet distant, and plunged in,
which probably saved his life. He es-
capped with only a burnt hand.
People cannot be too careful in the
handling of kerosine Oil, as most of it
is explosive, Notwithstanding the man
ufacturers advertise it as non-explOsive,
but very little of it will stand she test.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-12-21

For the PAscAGoULA STAR.
GRAND BAY, Ala, Dec. 10, 1877.
EDITOR STAR: On the Slh ultimo, our
remote and quiet little town, situated
on the N. o. & M. road, was unex-
pectedly visited by a rather meek, IN
assuming and inoffensive looking indi-
vidual, accompanied by las l presumr)
his body servant and guide, Emanuel
Bang, esq, q resident among the piney
woods OF Mississippi, and whom I doubt
not possesses on unusual store OF infor-
nation such as is only useful nov for
u. S. Ms and others who are in guest
of government logs, and who have the
interests of our great republic at heart.
The gentleman referred to above proved
to be no less a person than the Hon. ()
Frank P. Davis, Of P~ascagou!a, who, as
We learn, is O special U. s. deputy mar
shal, aud upon hearing a remark of Mr..
G. NJ. Dees, a few weeks since. that he
(Mr. Dees) wished to dispose of some
saw logs that he had at or nea Jackson
creek, not far from here, the same
having been said in a jest, when Davis
instinct, I presume, naturally led him to
infer thai here was an opportunity to
show Uncle Sam how he loved this
country and what a vigllaut and eff
fective officer he could be when he
wanted to. SO forthwith he proceeded
and on the 9Th, with his guide, Bang,
stepped off the 2;3o train at this place,
when they, I can assure you, lost no
time in getting out to Jackson creek,
with the mighty log question puzzling
their shallow brains, and untold expec-
tations in store as to how and what
they would do with their wonderful
logs when they got them. Now, Mr..
Editor, VIC citizens of Grand Bay don't
pretend to be at all %inquisitive, but as
Mr.. q. s. Marshal Davis has not been
seen or heard from since, it would
relieve us somewhat to ascertain the
result of his visit to these parts, and
what he did with those logs Of Mr.. G.
M. Dees that he didn't find on jackson
creek. As we have not seen him since
we infer that he being 80 nicely
euchered, took the piney woods back
to Pascagoula. U. s. Ms are at a
discount hereabouts.
Respectfully. A CITIZEN.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-12-21
DR.. Sydney Davieson's
ARRIVAL IN NEW ORLEANS
DR.. SYDNEY DAVIDSON,

IN. 81 DlN Ell In iIIDONt
M. r. G. q. LONDON, M. D. Giesen.
Author OF practical Obser vatious on Ner-
vods Debility Essay oh Marriage"
etc, Senior Proprietor Of the Mis-
souri State Museum Of Anatomy,
81. louis, Missouri.
Bees to inform the citizens OF New Orleans
ana vicinity, and especially those who have
already awaited themselves OF his services.
that he has returned TO the city for the sea
son, and may be consulted, till the 3lst March
next, at bis old rooms,
b Rampart street. betwscn Canal and
CustOmhouse,
and may be c onshlted DAILY from 10 am. till
3 PM, and from 6 TILL 8 pm.
DIR. DAVIDSON, having adopted as his
line Of practice the treatment and cure OF
Nervous Diseases,
has spent years Of stndy and research in that
branch Of Medical Science bearing specially on
the sufferings arising from YOUTHFUL FOL
LIES OR INDfSCRETT0NS, causing ner-
vous, mental and physical debility. and the
loss Of all vitality. and his long and varied
experience in the best European Hospitals. TO.
gether with years of the most successful
practice, both in Europe and America. entitfe
him to guarantee
Relief 70 all Sufferers
who consult him. DIR. DAVIDSON has been
specially and remarkably successful in his
Treatment by Correspondence.
1t is, however, desirable that at least one
personal interview should be had, II practic-
DIR. DAVIDSON ESPECIALLY invites the at
tentfou of those who by placing themselves
under the care OF ignorant charlatans have
only Increased their suferiugs. The physi'
clan who understands his profession and labors