davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1879-05-09
PROBATE COURT DOCKET,
MAY TERM 1879.
FIRST DAY

Monday May 12th, 1879.
Hasten Buschmann ex Caspar Rueg
gesick.
Caroline Bixon admx. Peter Bixon
VIM. Obercrom g and H. and W
Obercrom, minors.
Henry Liesemeyer g and Louise
Liesemeyer.
Dorothea Mueller G and S. L. and
G. Mueller.
Jacob Fnkling adm Henry Vogel-
sang.
Chas. Hoffman, adm. Fried. Ho-
meyer.
J. NJ. Brashear G and Dora Bra
shear.
]. F. Wehmhoehner g. and C. of the
minor heirs of Casper Engel-
brecht
James Burlington adm. Rachael
Souders.
Chas Hoffman, ex. Michael Weibel.
Chas. Hoffman, adm. Louisa Fin
ken.
Sophie Strehly adm c. P. Strehly.
Henry Meyer e and VI. c. and J.
Schuehrmann minors.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1879-05-09

Sir alIe SOrten Getreise. ale
0Bei3em, Nossen, Sprn- u. +. 10.
ipirS Der b69Ife Warftpreis baar be3abIt
p@ 8eFeHunsen prompt beiOrst. ~
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1879-05-09
SECOND DAY.

Tuesday, May l3, 1879.
Theodore Schneider G and Adel-
held Homfeld.
Franz Joseph Steinmetz g and X.
and NJ. Steinmetz.
Cleon Baxter adm Albert Nulty.
Galba E. Branson adm Valentine
Branson.
George Gieger adm Joseph Gieger
Friedrich Klossner adm. w. C.
Powell.
Henriette Kraemer admLouis Krae-
mer.
Chr. F. Oelschlaeger ex. Daniel
schlaeger.
Friedrich Roessler adm. d. b. n.
Henry Schreimann.
Florentive Tracht ex Simon Tracht.
John w Willard adm Jonathan
Shoemaker.
John L. AIlemann g and C C. F. and
G.. Chanuth.
Anna Buehler g. and C. L.-J. and F
Buehlcr.
Dominic Duffaer G. and C. A. and E.
Duffner.
w. R. Collier e and C. 7. II D. F
G. K. and NJ. E. Collier.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1879-05-09

Srtsr, Der bns alte gnterIanb befuten chez
gerwanbte unb 5reunte rem Gurrpa frmmer
alIen rpill iolte bic pra6trolIen ueuen. eilerner
S1rauben.p prltbampfiebifTe bes
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1879-05-09
THIRD DA Y.

Wednesday May II, 1879.
James G. Fulton G and Z NJ. e S c
J and 4 NJ James.
Isam Hollandsworth G and Fran
els Rose.
Henry Koch e and of the minor
heirs OF c.. Sassmanshausen.
Hermann Mellies g and C. J. L. NJ.
f. A. and E. L. Rodgers.
Milton F. Murphy g and of J L
NJ. II. S. f NJ and A J Adams.
Jackson Smith g and c of the minor
heirs of Mary Smith.
Edw. Dennis adm w. J. Perkins.
G.. d. Eitzen adm. Gottlicb Ripp-
stem.
Chas. Hoffman, adm. Christ. Haff-
ner.
Mary HeImers adm D. A. Helmers.
Chas Hoffman, adm. Henry Gem
goll.
Henry Read exc. VIM Jose.
Fried Stock exc. Fried Meyeroth.
Philip April G and George Beck
mann.
A. Brandenburgcr 6 and C 7. and F
Stohlmann.
FOURTH DAY.
Thursday May 8th, 1878.
P W Burchard e and C E. and NJ A.
Sites.
Gerhard Brader & and John Then
Margarethe Fpple G and B. G. w,
r. G. and F. Epple.
Chas. Hoehn g and of the minor
heirs H and S Ameling.
Chas Hoffman, G and C Mary Book
Chas Hoffman, e. andc. Bertha
Roethele.
Monica Kraettli g. and C. of the
minor heirs of Peter Kraettli
VIM Klenk g and J. c. and P
Klenk.
August Leissner g and C E. F. E. D
and NJ D Rlppstein.
Fred Meyer e, and C. c l. NJ and f
Koeller
Wesley Massie G and N. J. and NJ
P. Lane.
Adam Miller G and Leander Per
kins.
Louis Niewald G. and C. II. and l.
Langenberg.
John Scherer g. and C. Emma Boch
VIM Windhorst s. and Henry Mel
temachcr.
FRANCIS ONCKEN,
Probate Judge.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1879-05-09
YfnQeaa
eSekt 1T 0ie 3eit III reiIen,

Sn llsbrreinitimmung nit Srn Staats,@e,
Iesen unb fur ras alI9emeine 8pbl bat tit
N tHcurt pnctfc tur6 9inie ibrG
SabrpreiIe nm teinnbe Elm OrittsI ibres friibrren
nit pirier Giienbabn ;u rsiisn ais gu 5aufs 30
beiten.
Srps biefer srpeen prsisermGeisung tpirh
bic N EUuri pae / fie fOrtiabren Sin- une
Srr.Sillets spiiden eswiTrn StdtiCnsn su
elmer tpeiteren 6ebuftirn ron ;ebn Yrcsent pom
ressImGbissn 5abrpreis gu perfaufrn, unb es if
III beHen Rap bic Sabn hurb bic Iiberale I'm
tsrltiisurs ees pubiFums fir bic &rmaeieuna
ibrtr YalIagirr.8aten enti6Gbiet tperben wirt.
Geo. s.. SeaTOrb,
9sn. ga1asier-Igsnt-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-11-18

sy- Cine ssiitreids sl~rifotratin, mil
weIder Sismard ii9 In Wien BET isinsm
Beiu9e unterbisIt, antwortste auf bic Sra,
ss bss Tarifsn mad ibrsm Bsfnbsn: sd
bsfinbe mid re9t idIe4t, Dur9Iaudt.. =.
Sie baben teine sSbse, mas cine nsusieriss
Dame Isibst, wsI9s bic @brs bat. f9 IN
@sisuidaft Bismard's ,u bsfinben, obnt
bic Srase ristiren aa barfen, mas sr sissnt'
LID In 8isn madt. 20, risf Der Tirf,
I'D Tam unm6sIi9 tuSebsu, baB Sie lei,
ben, uub Id werbe Sbnen aIio often ibe,
ben 3usd meinsr &eiie ipre9sn. Sd BIN
mad Dien setOmmen, UNI NIT SiIfs msinss
Srsunbss anbraTp cine WasnstnabsI A.
iubsu, wsIds aas Srisbsns' gIsmsnte on
Siebt unb erbdlt.~ Die Wasnstnabsl Ssist
bod mad Norben?" fraste BITE piSiss Oa,
me.-y9swiB", erpibsrte Der Sirif, vbas
1T eben bic 9ointe Der sanien @sididts!
Wenn bic Dame nidt i6on tIus mar, aus
bisism bipIomatiidsn S9IuBuort tonnt'
fe es ni9t werbsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-11-18

Der -. 3tg. Velra6ten mir bic y o.
m II Der am Z. October sewdblten ganb.
tagsabssOrbnsten. 10 iehsn mir nidt nur
ole Stdnoe, ienosrn iosar Die b69itsn pis
bic nisorisften 70 { I en- i'm 2anbtnss per-
treten. 81, itlbt Die SbiersYfIan-
sen. unb unorgqnii9e 8eIt
natiirli9 au4 Die Weniden nit ibren
rebeln, Seblsrn uno 2immerniKen 5ino
BARN rsprdisntiri. tpdbrsnb aaerSiggs bless
mol nut peni9e Srti4aften ibre Der,
tretun9 sefunoen. - Sis Serri9sr bisIsr
BELT usrosn psrtrsten ourd einen &6nia,
Dem it9 Elm goler ani9lisbt; bic Sslo.
berren oat4 einen Seeremann. Sic
Starfeu bsrtritt Elm $ il n c, Die S6pas
den elm Rnabe, bic ganssn Elm 6 q NJ
gerbans, Die @eninnii1tigen elm
q rinoer, Dem freili9 Elm & q d iolst.
CINE &aIle fnost einen 2ieber.
m q n n uno einen 2ie6er; aud 1T nod
Elm Serr fir lie ~por6anben, Dem Elm
Heub artb uro Elm &auh baupt
sur Settle itsben.-Die s,p69nli6en Msn.
iden 6aben 3u ibrer Experimentation lsiosr
nur einen g a u m q n n, einsn & d er
uno eineu % | 5 m a nm. 4u1 bic Orts.
poritdnoe bertritt nur Elm S6uIs oaflr
enticnbet ober bic 2anobsp6Ifsruns Die
bibid. an3abl BON 5 Weper, 4 W iii.
Ter, l S9r6ter uno / 8auer=
d m bt, poju nod Elm O drtner, l
a6bler, l 3ieeIer unb l 9oist
fommt. Sen Sanomsttaitans rsprdIens
tiren 2 g 9neiber. l I6ds-R
l 9 d u m a n n, 9 W ebsr,3 9 d m i bt,
l Wasener. 2 NINE r m a n n, l
&ebIer unb l M Il n 8irtb uno
Sdite pertritt L arr uno l Seib.
Ter /; Die Riiteabepobasr l 8erger; Die
Sruuen l 60 d unb l Stridsr, unb
Die Ssamtsn LIE 6rsiber, l Ri4ter
unb l g dill Hotter. Nebsn ein,m
g r q & m a n n uno einem % q m a n
III aud elm S9Idssr %porbanoen, Der
boifsntli9 fsin Haufbolo, ionbsrn elm
barmlOisr Stsinidldssr 1T. BON bisisn
Wsni9sn 1T Der cine $ u n d, Der sueits
uno Der brittle M aaser; Der
Oierts bsfst sinsn 2ropp. Der FINITE 1T
poQ q m u. Der le1fte bon @rine=
@dbrsnb bret Glitter orsin=
i4auen, III elmer 10 sliidlia, nur 8lein.
or9en a. beIiben. Der cine lit b. b zen
SeIlen. Der sueits lit gang % eib Der
brittle Bat Blob WeiBerme I, aber aud
rinen W B T uuo einsn W o babsn
mir. Nus BEN Sbisrrsi9 bs9ssnst uns
speimal Der 6 D NJ unb Der Bolt ba.
runtsr io9ar Elm ~Wolf bon Subsn6urs" /;
oann Elm &einids uub Elm s II d 8.
gs folst Elm 3 d uno Elm 9 9oof uub
ar Seosrpieb elm Salt, Elm s. B n, Elm
unb an Rsptilisn elm ST. b 8, Der
ullsrbinss ielb itSsrftdnoli4 nidt CUR Sort.
idrittspartei seh6rt. ba er in Dem tatboli-
i9en u d en- sspd5lt 1T. - Inter Den
8spd6ien Iiuo pertr.tsn Der Beer
b o B m, Der d. ein s. a g r,
Elm 6 r iinbasen, Elm B b er q,
Der Or q 8, Der & ii B q NJ. Die &du.
I {, Der Sten9el. Die &6rner uno
bic 3 ilsn.-lntsr ben iouitisen uten.
iilisn finosn mir sinsn Born, einen
cru Hno omar einen .pOn Hibba", cine
einen 8 q d, uno siuen BON Der.
be. Wir crblidsn fsrnsr SoIk 8ribs,
St6der, cine q unss {. sinen
einsn Spie6 einsn Yflau.
M n Heb uno idliebli9 aud Weib.
uno einen Debsll. aus Dem
Steiarsi9 limb porbanoen Der gdaro.
itsin, Der $ ammsri tie II, Der 6
IT. uuo Der Sornbsrs, pou saussn
Ortidaiten absr III nur Elm Weiber.
Elm Sasfslb, elm Sreimart, Elm
Sslloor uno Elm 2anssnborf per.
treten. ...m
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-11-18
a gentur

ar Bic 8 srsStsa DaupFatns. gsmpssnisa nae sssssa.
1dsIiHs nbfabrt.
pamburs- auerifanif&e 9tnie IS Ddmpjer.
Rpro.G eutfItr 2loyb, Srsmen f6 Dampfrr.
Gunarb einit, 9tpfrppoI u. Mntpsr. f6 Dampfsr.
@tb Star 9int fsaa 8 Dductsr.
DIE 9auftnes ysa yahastueu, bic ID In sen IcStu IS
Satrtn arf tttftu Gampfrn turhtr anb ttnabsr Rtktrt
satG ass bic stas gmStttlsas Hns eassu mtr sas 8srssa
usau 8rtunst sea&ut.
Ssn 8erbtnbuns NIT Sbisem, feIs i5
Be4ieI auf ale Sauptifdbts gnropa's aus.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-11-18

sY" gsim Raiisrmanopsr in StraB,
burg. Sin StraBburssr, wsI9sr bic baps,
rii6sn SoISatsn nod CUR Ssit ibrss RS'
niSs Marimi!ian ssisbsn, punbsrt ii9, bal
is isst sur Ssit bss R6niss 9uopis elmer
anbersn Su&fabsu am SsIm trassn. s,
frdst einen bapsrii9en Soloaten: ,Rsn
net mer nit iase, nsspsse Sbr Baprs iss
On 6 uff'm SeIm bdn; fribsr ii5 ss bod
On d. siin94-Bapsr: DOS Is bod gan
liar; friber bam msr WuBtris s'babt
istt BAN msr nur nod 9iter."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-11-18
u erb G 8.
GauOiOafen Q%reiSIouf.

Ha&fs portsr les or I'D niebsr.
Rprssns 4 II b sr auf uub lief,
@tns Rtttas 20 nod bin uns pieeer,
Ha6mittaes aanb or ftpn i6i,f
@ls bic 3Gbluns f1ritt gum !3isl,
Or Johann am Abenb fiel;-
60, ME an pprbsr'sen 5ase, ITs'
pat CT Ha1ts bic Htebsrlags
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-11-18

sy- Sin urmer DorhduIebrer bat il
Der Gotterie Der Berliuer @ewerbsausiteI
lung cine id0ne 9utite s~swonnsn. 81
v@espsn~ Iesen ibm bafar fOIsenSss Dant
ssbst In ben Munb:
Wsin irtil& zoos bra1t mir stnus
0treruB unp Roth, bod tpfnis Sage,
Sect brinst has zoos Der AusatQuns
Ntr plSBli& cine Gauipast.
Gin tis'ntr Wassn /! Wit has flinst!
SD babS bsausni In bobsn Sabrtn,
Wtnn rntin Ysruf mid pitptr swtnst,
gtputiftlnp aus Der paut ~ fabrfn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-11-18
Cine neue Oefahr.

Der Grcls bsFsn ft bic 6artburser 5ami.
lien -&eoijinen srfreusn, abspps sspiFsnISis
seuts Mirtursn auf BEN Rarft ;u brinsrn uub
unitr BEN gcrrarbe ansuprriisH, baB ss ,,gan3
oasfelbe" cssr .,geraoefo CUR" ptr .,bon abns
ltder @irfung isi u. I. ~, ME Dr.. 9usuff
SUnts's Samourssr 5rOpfen.
Ssio oaber auf Der Sut!
eahtt suG nidt bspsssn arbsrs Rssisinen III
faufsn ais iolts. mel6e sis prisat. Stsu,rnarfs
unb bic Ramsnsuntsri6rft Der bsrrsn u. gp.
selsr u. So. traasn. Saltst fsf
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-24

An immense farm 10 being opened at
Spirit Wood. ON the Northern Pacific,
~ . fsnnsylvauia syndicate owning
%. 900 aerss.
The Yankton Pres says the Ysnkton
Indians have cut, gathered and stacked
1000 tons Of hay this summer and are
nov 1t work huskine their corn.
The United States land Office At
Yankton disposed Of 81. 7s5 IS acres OF
land in August. Nearly $4,000 acres
were In homsstcadsaud prescriptions.
liking" writes from Deadwo TO his
paper. the Yanktou Press, under date
OF the 2Sth ult.: dead wood 10 the me-
tropolis Of Western Dakota and in
many respects excels any town this side
Of Denver or St. Paul. 1t 10 hardly
credible that Il has grown up to its
present proportions in the short space
Of three years. ADD yet have couversed
With mon who cut house logs where
It's busiest center now is in 1876. II
ono il astonished ct the vast mineral de-
posits here exposed, the wonderful i'm
psovement wrought BY the hand Of
man 10 no lee amazing-the fact 10 by
far the greater wonder. Already fue
brick buildings. scores in number. have
been erected here. and in every direc'
ton can be seen Others partially com.
pleted. or preparations making fol
their construction. There is no towr
west Of the Mississippi. except i. b
Denver. where the spirit Of improve
mont has greater sway. Streets an
being opened and graded. and watel
works are being constructed that vii
furnish an ample supply Of the pures
water. Every indication points to TIT
rapid building up in this mountain val
ley OF solid city. aud one that in . few
vears will DO more attractive than any
In the West"
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-24

Tho bsrkentine Amelia arrived il
Eanaimo hsrbor under sail on TuesdsJ
morning last. having on board decl
cargo Of lumber from Port Blakely, v
T., mills. She will load 500 tons o.
coal ct the v c Cos shutes and ther
proceed TO Honolulu.
Ono of the most recent and substan
tial improvements in the heart OF Vic.
toris 10 the extensive brick addition 10
Mr. ] Sehl's spacious furniture store on
Government street. The new building
which consists of three stories, has q
frontage on Langley street Of 81 feet
and . depth OF 63 feet. II. will be used
for tho manufacture of almost every
description OF furniture. The ma
chinery will be situated on the ground
floor. tho second floor will comprise
wsrerooms and tho csbinetmaker's de-
pertinent and on the third floor there
will be several fnishing-rooms. The
engine and boiler necessary for driving
the machinery will be Of local manu-
faeture. but many OF the appliances.
such % tho plAner and shaver. will
have TO be imported.
Msssrs King & Co hold the following
insurance. policies on their canneYy. de-
stroysd BY fire at New Westminster on
Thursdsy afternoon LAST: Scottish Com
msrcial Co, $4,000; Phoenix Co, 3d.
600: North British and Mercantile Co.
5000; Imperial Co. $4,000; Northern
Go. $4,000. Tho building, stock and
plant were thus insured for S23. 600
an amount which. it is thought. will al-
most cover the loss. The esta blishment
was ono OF the most complete and best
appointed canneries on Fraser river.
It was finished in the spring Of 1878
and was fitted throughout with ma
chinsry and appliances of modern de-
sign and excellent material. The out
put Of the cannery during this season
wss about 5000 cases, Of which $500
cases were shipped TO England few
days disco PER bark Rover Of tho Seas.
At the time Of the fire there were 1875
oases in the establishment ready for
shipment. The several insurance COM
psnies interested will appoint An agent
70 proceed 70 the scene Of the fire and
investigste the ircumstsnces In con-
nection with il:
A ssle OF $4,000 cases OF Columbia
river canned salmon has been Effected
within the past few days. The prices
have not trsnspired; but as some of the
principal Oregon capitalists are associ.
sted in the transaction, it is believed
that "corner" in salmon will DO made
and tho market consequently strength
sned. which will be good thing for
Fraser river packers 30 says the Vic
toria Colonist.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-24
KILLED BY A RAT.

The Omaha (Nebrsska) Ne,es Of Sept.
9Th says: ION Tuesday evening last ,
singular accident occurred ON Capitol
avenue. Tho wife of Mr.. Frank Teal
who resides just above Nineteenth, was
engaged in the front room Of the house
whom she heard their baby. an
infant three weeks old, screaming as II
In intense pain. She hastily ran to the
bedroom whore she had left the baby
lying asleep on the bed. and was
Mortified to SEQ largo rat on the pile
low beside it. The child was coverc d
with blood, which was found TO come
from wounds on the top Of its head
made BY the teeth of the rat. These
wounds were all upon the center Of the
crown Of it, head. and were within a
space that would have easily been COW
cred by . silver half dollar. The rat
ran away 40 coon - Mrs Teal entered
the room and she did not see where il
went 70. The child's clothing WAS lit
orally saturated with blood which flow.
cd in such considerable quantities that
Il must have drained well-nigh the
last drop in the little body. Dr.. Lei
seuring was called and made the little
ono - comfortable a. possible. and II
Wis hoped that il would recover. The
family physician attended Il after that,
up to noon yesterday it Was apparently
In . fair way to recover. At that time
sigus or congestion were soon. and ths
parents were up with It most Of Last
night. Late in the night Mrs Teal
went 70 sleep with the child in he,
arms, and at o'clock this morning. NJ,
Teal. who works in Hsmmond's Harvey
street foundry. got up. and after pre-
pairing his breakfast. started to work
believing everything to be right. Be
fore going be looked into tho bedroom
and discovered that the child had
quietly expired and lay dead in tho
Arms Of it sleeping mother. The bit'
being directly over the tender spot IL
tho child's head. possibly affected it.
brain. or it may be that poison from Oh.
teeth Of the animal was diffused through
the system already weakened by loss o
blood, and resulted fatally.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-02-07
PERSONAL.

Judge W. q. Henderson, collec.
tor of customs of this district,
paid our port a flying visit Thurs.
day of last week. n
Mr.. Thomas Grayson, the live
merchant who is "still living" at
Changers landing, a in town
this week, looking as smiling and
jovial as ever.
Jackson Clarion Hon. Walter
Denny, one OF the extensive mill
owners of our seashore, who has
suffered no little from the persecu-
tons of the government, is in the
city. He is one of the old panel.
Was in the Legislature when it was
indeed an honor to be a member of
that body.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-02-07
Judge KUndalF's Court.

AT Moss Point last Saturday
Judge Randall held his usual week
~ levee, which was largely attend
ed by both those specially invited
and those who came on a general
invitation. After the usual cour-
tesies of the occasion the judge
appeared before the audience with
his aid .de-camp Deputy Sheriff
Saucicr at his side, when the inter
esting ceremonies began, as fol-
lows: n.,.
Grand solo by Mr.. Thos. HOugh,
in which he tried to explain why
he threatened the life of Charles
Wood, colored. The explanation
not being satisfactory to his honor,
Mr.. Hough was required to play
to the tune of $40 and costs. Fail
ing to produce the aforesaid ducats
the defendant registered at hotel
de Clark, where he will remain for
a few days.
Next appeared Mr.. Tbos. Nolan,
in a solo of the same character as
described above, and was required
to deposit with the court twenty
silver halves. Being very flush,
and feeling in tune, he next per-
formed a duet, called carrying
Concealed Weapons" and aeon
tempt" for which amusement the
court levied All attachment of $40,
which was paid, and the performer
went on his way.
The next piece on the programme
was a duet rendered by two fe-
males, Misses Laura aud Mary
Hough, upon the person of Charles
Wood, of color, which the judge
thought could pass upon payment
of cost of court. 40.
Then came Charles Wood, col
ored, in one OF his magnificent
entitled carrying Con-
cealed Weapons" which piece was
not as well performed as a profes-
would render it, and being
with the rendition the
was constrained to lay the
damages at IS and costs. Not
any specie resumption at
hand Mr.. Chawles hied off to
hotel, where he now repines
solitary and alone. ii
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-02-07
VALENTINES just received by Chidse,
Grand K0Vu.

E~sCATAwDA RIVER, Feb. 4, 1879.
Editor Democrats
Please announce through your
valuable columns a grand rally of
the friends and well. wishers of our
Zion church at this place. The Oh
ject is to contribute our mites
Chose who cannot attend may of
course send a contribution BY "A
friend or by maiD for the purpose
of assisting in finishing our church
building, now partly done. In short,
we want a largely attended mite
meeting at the residence OF Mr..
Andrew McGregor, near Elders
ferry, on the evening of Tuesday,
Feb. II, 1879. Yours, truly,
ADVANCE.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-02-07

Passenger trains on the n. q
and NJ. road arrive at this station
as follows: Going west--No. 9
4;32 am; No. a, $3.50 pm; No.
Sundays only, 1853 pm. Going
east-No. l, LOS pm; No. 3. 9:2.
pm; No. Sundays only, 1904
p H.. araEE en
THE British schooner +. Cham.
berS went aground between Horn
and Round islands last Saturday.
She was pulled aHoat Tuesday
night by the steam tug Fox. The
chambers entered here and was
on her way down the sound to Pass
Christian when she grounded. We
understand she received no injury.
The citizens of this place had
another opportunity of seeing and
hearing the photograph last Tues
day night. Mr.. Herbert M. Dick.
inson, the clever and well.known
Singer sewing machine agent at
this place, manipulated the ma
chine, and all present seemed to be
satisfied as to the merits of the
photograph as a taIker.
The log cases of John Thomas,
ALI. ONeal, Bond and Hickman,
OF Harrison county, came up be-
fore the u. s. district court at
Jackson last week. Judgment
was entered against these parties
for the whole amount involved
some 1880 logs. The cases against
Mcssrs. Denny & Co., Griffin aud
others of this county were post.
poned till next Monday, the 10th,
at which time 1t is supposed they
will be disposed of.
Mr.. Peter J. M~ontross, the
popular proprietor of the Shady
aud Montross hotels at
is now as busy as a bee,
putting these hotels in order for
coming summer. He will com
hence soon to erect a large and
leat building on the southwest
:orner of the Shady Grove hotel
grounds, to be used for a bar.room
md billiard saloon. Also Mr.. Mon
ross has completed a substantial
teamboat wharf. the best ever
'nilt on the seacOast. We wish
lr. Montross abundant success.
Property Is changing hands
lmost every week in Biloxi. That
nterprising merchant, Mr.. Phillip
lcCabe, of New Orleans, who has
II some time had a grocery store
| Biloxi, has just purchased the ,
and commodious store of Mr.. ;
marie, on the corner of Lamensc I
rect and Pass Christian aud Back {
roads. 1t is one of the best I
llsiness stands in the town of Bi- ,
Xxi. Mr.. McCabe will at once ,
ock the store with goods suitable II
# that market. With his facili-
es of purchasing he is bound to +
, well. l