davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-07-03

1t is announced by the Clarion
that Hon. l.. @. @. Lamar aud Ex.
Governor JnO. NJ. Stone will sup.
port Gov. Lowry for denomination.
why do they announce that fact :
DO they think that the support of
two men will nominate him II Is
very true that these two men are
Mlsslsslppians aud have at inter.
est IN tue gnbprnatorial election
Ike all the rest of us ; but the CIor
ION or any other Journal, is wotnl'
ly at sea, if they think that these
Two gentlemen can control Missis.
slppi politics and dictate what men
snail rule over us. If it was NOT
intended for the influence it wonld
have with the voters of the State.
why the announcement Why NOT
tell the people that Dick Smith. Sam
Jones, Tom Pullim, jacob Shorter
ana others, will support Gov. Low.
y. Name them out and among
hem you can name nearly all his
lppolntees, high aud low. big and
title; and all their brothers and
lncles and cousins, and fatber.in.
avs, aud all the following that
hey can muster, and you would
ave a mighty host but when Won
o out among tue taxpayers. who +,
xpe0t no special favors from the :
ioVerument, aud nothing but that a
government shall be admins,
req Justly aud economically, then =
ia there yon will fnd that they
going TO support Mr.. Low.
) no matter what Mr.. Lamar or
7. stone, or any other lntar. be
ted person may say. Tfs said n
at politics makes strange bed.fel. So
rs, aud this latest declaration of
Clarion convinces rs Of its
IN. We will have no bossism in
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-07-03

An important meeting Of the
members Ofthe bar of East Missis
sippi is to be held in Meridian on
July 18th proximo, to discuss the
matter OF a division OF the State in.
to two judicial districts, to be
known as the eastern and western
Mississippi. This would necessi.
tate the appointment of another
United States district Judge, and
even now another one is needed to
relieve Judge Hill OF "A part of his
duties. The plan as we understand
it will give us ut Meridian a court.
house and regular term of the
U. is. court and that some place
on the coast will also he selected.
Courts are already held at Aber.
deem, and this would give us three
places in the district, Natcbez, or
or some other place, could be
agreed on in addition to Oxford
and jackson, where the conrts are
already held.
The adoption of the plan propos.
would be a vast benefit 10 Me.
ridian, provided congress would
enact the necessary statute, aud
there need hardly be any fears on
that score. In a little while there
ought to be "A splendid government
building erected here. The hold.
ng court will attract IA great many
people, TO say nothing of the con.
to litigants, %jnrors and
awyerS. VIZ trust the matter will
10 pushed vigorously, and that
ONE plan may be agreed on by !
Which the necessary measures can {
'e presented to congress in Decem. 1
'er, and ct once pushed through l
9th houses. We have been told !
hat Senator Walthall ia vors the !
and no doubt his colleague, /
enator George, fayors it also. Col. ,
ingleton, we feel assured, ~ill lend =
is aid, and there can scarcely he =
ny objection urged by the other L
IemberS of the Mississippi delega- R
on.-.Keridian Tribune. s.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-07-03


MR.. BURCHARD, the Director Of
the Mint, should read the letter OF
resignation of Mr. W. w. Garter,
Fthe COLLECTOR of Internal Revenue
OF Terre Haute, aud follow his ex.
ample. In addressing Secretary
Manning, Mr.. Garter said Ebay.
ing rather actively and honorabIy
participated in the political cam.
palgn of 1884 in favor OF the suc.
cess OF the Republican party and
lis candidates, and snpposmg o
prefer THAT some one whose polit,.
cal opinions accord with our own
should occupy the office, aud not
daring to improperly embarrass
hereby respectfully tender
You my resignation as Collector of
internal Revenue for the Seventh
District of Indiana, to take effect
IL your pleasure upon the appoint.
nent and qualification of my sue.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-07-03

TIE State University's first ehon
or man is thus referred to by the
correspondent of the New Orleans
Rcdyn"e: "Miss Wick Hill, as mod.
est and sweet as she is gifted, was
then introduced amid loud an.
plause, as the first "honor man"
and the valedictorian. In a clear
voice, and with faultless express.
lon, read a speech Astounding in
great force and original thou chit.
SbeItook for her subject, "Woman's
place in civilization" 1t is the
unanimous opinion of all whose
privilege it was to hear it that it
was the ablest speech of the kind
delivered on that PLATFORM
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-07-03

HE pilot boats which cruise of
New York are now furnished with
carrier pigeons, which are liberated
when news of Importance is receiv.
ed from incoming or passing YES.
selS. Pigeons have long been us.
ed upon the coast of England for
sending home news of the catches
by the fishing fleets.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-07-03

The New Orleans Exposition is
10 open next winter, under a char.
ter made under the laws of Louis
ana, instead of under an act of Con.
gress. The Capital Stock of the
Company who are to manage it is
fixed at $500, 900, but can be in.
creased. Mr.. Geo. Pullman. of
palace car fame is chairman of the
Board of management, which in.
sures its success.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-07-03
Petition for Eico.
Retail. c"se
The State Of Mississippi. Jack.on
40 .no honorable, tho Board ~ VSnIts
visors Of said conntv Oh Super.

. The state Of Mississippi. Jaek.on
y,oora~ ~ tho Board Of SuaILtv
!. GENTLEMEN Tbs under.,un. 4
voters OF Beat No. RofsaiA eonntso legal
inlIy recommend GEORGE ii RESPECT
~ SOBER u suitable person ~ nAAD1
Incense =" retail v.nOns ana a4CeiVeh
liquors ~ less quantities than on pR'tlIaeds
~ the town Of OceanHSpsings. NJ sahou,
Iore pray that yon may graut sAere
ueorge y. Arndt, tile privileges Y sad
etc" ef, "'" an a"tS 'ound win ever n sasn
ThOs | Keys C + Rnssel Fr.a
son Weed Geo II Tardy euS'ick Ma
Emanuel Keys Henry C0lIi@snRp kotsum
Thos Ames Jonn Sbanaban II r. = AZ Ames
u Schmidt + Coyle Hi Minor Il Da1sisen c
brook l. Cooley Warner Lfman West
Seals Il l. Phelps Joseph Lamda S1arles
bert Wallace Jake Garry q FanIuaie AL
Washington Joe Jackson Dan Sp ~ W
reed George Williams Alex H~enshIllS Il
Henshaw George Brown NJ .,nraaw cam
Farrell Sam Farrell II S Ward Io6s Louis
son Roht Greyer Juel Seymour rim, ~ jack
Peter Geiger Osborn DOre ,John lnomas
John Gary jules Gale d g freeman
Rosambean j v Miller A simmona"ci V
renzo IA yancleave A Erlin Its W To-
Louis Ryan jr Richard white Cha " ~ hyaa
d G Case III q II Blunt L A westhrasi "Ost
bullock A J woodcOck Raldh Bslian b
gez , Beaugez sr l. Rielm Heurv c"~t
J0hn seymour James Ryan ] W cIs1 S"teef
Thomas Geo Birdrow Rocco Reetns ESQ
Ryan James colligan Jas AngIada W;tGaLly
william Seymour jr Lazarus Sev,o"a sn
washington House Ferge Samuel VIII
Alfred Seymour John Ryan Poleate p"a
John soden Henry seymour Wilmer yah
THEN Thos Gaener Phil Mcdonald crmAs'
oatcher Bazel Dere Jim Green Sten5ea
natlon George Farrell Henry smith Abr
roWeh Arinsted Bowen Robert shelto,,
Aured stewa"t Geo Harris + II McClelIana
Oatcnos is CatchOt A Catehot ST Delmas
seymour Is Ryan john Beagez Il B Ryan
Iohn Ryan capt T. Ladnier Arnon cot.Rnnn
sam sutton } O'Keefe N seymonr ;oemn
l. l. Dolbear L Fayar If q X TX"
Hnde john ID Minor JOS D Bourgb oA"I
'ire Weider Dan Richards John Colligan
TaTdy e earn G Ryan b staples ! R sm
mons c Bonjour Ii Motley George MaIla,,
Sm Malley Alex Malley + NJ NcNair inIss
tSan Eugene Ryan Fred Butner iosonb
'etzler W orr george a cox II wigpiptan
'ouis Ryan L clark @ Il Saucier Fred
'lck sam DearY Willard richards John nal
hnde Ed Top Emile Ladder p ~ieffeIle "
aldweIl I Thompson W ~Randolph ~
tanks john Armstrong G starks io>enl,
lockwood joe kimbali A b stuart Antopv
yam George Miller II Bellmann John Iar.
IN Bill loche WIN M~BilbQ sim Georce
BRAN Davis W r Bilbo HIRAM Mastir n
Oliver Bradford Henry Forris Ter.
! shoules john Gandrup Oliver Ramsay
II Friar Tom williams sr Preston RAMSAY
ouse Ramsay @ williams jr W Magilber.
Jerry Lenare a satcber john johnes W
'mnI john Huse aam Thomas lanes Rich.
dis Geo Moore Louis King Raf1rd Farley
I'M Webb b williams j Fairley sam
tomas J = Davis j Dickson r i Beli Moses
jos Toche Thos y Ramsay Wm
July 3, 1875. 3
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-07-03
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND is re.
ported to have said to a Boston
ne %spaper correspondent al can.
not accO nplish much without a
constituency. That must be the
Democratic party in the main. 1t
is folly for me to try to stand be.
tween the two parties. / should
come out like the man who tried to
occupy two chairs and ended by
sitting on the foor.n
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-07-03

The Philadelphia Press relates
how a member of the Pennsylva
MIA Editorial Associations stepped
INTO a Clestngt street bar.room
and called tof tfapdy aud pepper.
mint. The sttieles we're placed be.
fore him, and when he poured a
gull of brandy and half as much
peppermint extract into the glass
the attendant expostulated, say.
ing that if be drank that it would
creamate bis liver. "Never you
mind,p returned the able Journal.
ISL Il am running patent iusides
this years
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-07-03

The Mobile correspondent of The
New Orleans Times Democrat saws :
The promotion of Mr.. Sam K. Mavers
the manager of Dun & Co, at this point,
TO a managership at Savannah, has been
made known. Mr.. Mayors and his wife
nave made many friends here who will
see them depart reluctantly. Mr.. T. H..
Carrot, of Louisville, KY, and an assist.
ant IN the Mobile office becomes his suc-
cessor.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-07-03
Gov. Lowry has Violated the Law
In Regard to PardOns.
From tho Lexington Advertiser.

EsCW AONEAhh1GAs
Sec. 108 OF the Code OF 1871 en-
acts that, "The Governor shall hay,
the power OF cOmmnting the dealt
penalty TO Imprisonment for life, OF
a term OF years not less than
one, In the penitentiary, and of par.
don, conditional or full, for other
crimes or misdemeanorS, aud of re.
mission OF fOrfeituTes, in whole or
III part, but in all such cases, he
shall have his action recorded il a
book kept for that purpose in his
office, with the name sentence or
Judgment date thereof, from what
county aud court, and his reasons
fully but Succinctly given for such
communication, pardon, or remission;
and such book shall be kept for
convenient examination and the
Governor shall report "A transcript
or an abstract thereof at each ses.
slon of the Legislature and at any
time required by either house, aud
he shall deliver such book to his
SuCScSSOF III OulCP.
This section was not revised. con.
Solldated, and re-enacted0 in the
Code OF 1880, MOI is it "repugnant
TO the provisions contained thereinH
aud, consequently, 1t was not re-
pea'ed by the Code of 1880, which
has no statute in it in amy manner
touching the matter regulated bv
said section is consequently, now
the law of our State. In 1882, two
years after the adoption of the
Code of 1880, Gov. Stone reported
a transcript OF that book as reauir.
Ell by that section aud his report
Of pardons, remiSsionS, sc. was
published in the legislative Jour.
OF 1882. 1t Gov. Lowry kept
such book, he made no report
it to the Legislature, at least no
OF it can be found in the Jour. /
lals where it mecessarially would /
)e, if it had been made. ;
There has been very considera. ,
Ne complaint about many of the :
'ardons granted by Gov. Lowry, s
nd the people should have had an h
opportunity to pass upon the .
rounds of his pardous rs set forth =
D the published journals. This r
light, Gov, Lowry seems to have .
enied them. There can hardly be
greater opportunity for abuse of
Secutive power, than by allowing q
governor to pardon when he likes o
:cording to his own sweet will ii
ithOut ever giving the legislature .,
the people any opportunity of "
iaminlng into the grounds of u
S actions. Gov. Low rvs pardons VI
e so numerous that they would q
largely Swelled the size of The
lrnaIs it he had been able to as. ",
gn some ground tor each pardon. Sc
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-07-03

1T is announced that Capt. j. w,
Lambert, President OF Misslssippi
Press Association, is endeavorpg
to arrange a grand excursion for
tue craft to Washington City,
Niagara Falls aud other noted
points. We hope Bro. Lambert
viii succeed in the noble effort.
aud We will be there to participate
all the Herculean undertaking
to the best of our ability.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-07-03

GREENE COUNTY CONVENTION
The Democray of Greene county
met ID mass convention at Leakes.
vile, the county site, last Saturday,
June 9th, and was called to order
by W. W. Thompson, chairman of
tie Executive Committee. John
Alttrel was made permanent chair.
man of the convention. On mo.
ton the Chair appointed a commit.
tee of five 10 draft resolutions. who
reported as follows:
R~esotred, That we eddorse tho preseut
State administration.
heS0tped, That the delegates to the State
convention he instructed to cast their
vote Tor Capt. Fred Beall, of Clay county.
ior Attorney-General, and NJ. NJ. Evans
OF jackson county, for Secretary-of-Stat .
ana that 5hey go uninstructed as to other
State officers.
heSo11ed, That we instruct the Delegates
10 the Senatorial Convention to vote for
Hon' John r. seabrOok, of Wayne county.
lor State Senator from the thirty-seventb
Senatorial District.
Dr. Sam Pool and John Kittrell
selected as delegates to the
state Convention, and Jesse Byrd
delegate to tue Senatorial Con.
'entiOn.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-07-03
NieaD .4dUertise1neafS,
Special Term Of ChancerV
Court.

To the Clerk of the Chancery Court Of
jackson county, Mississippi
A special term of the Chancery Court of
Jackson county, Mississippi, is hereby
ordered for third Monday in July next.
It being the Goth day Of July, ISs5.
Done in vacation this. the 25th day of
June, 1885, S. Evans, Chancellor of
5ne 9TH Cbancery Court District of the
State of Mississippi.
A true copy: WIN. n. DENNY, Clerk,
-o By j. I~FRIAR, d. C.
'ut5 d, 1000. 1s-3t
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-07-03
DIED.

At the residence of his brot~ber-in-law.
Robert Burgess, ESQ., Mobile, Ala, at lao
am, june 26, 1885, JOHN j., eldest son of
capt. John X. Hawthorn aud the late
sarah Z. Burden, in the 18th year of his
at State Line, Miss, Thursday, june
70, 1885. CLARA BELLE, only daughter of
Oliver L. aud Clara Mckay, aged Ia
months.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-07-03
L0WRY's LIMIT.

d friend of an upper county Of
me State in Il private letter saws
Il am a Lowry man, aud viii re
main so until a better man comes
out" Thereon hangs a tail. That
lltlie word "until" means wonders.
ana VIII some day play a very con.
Spicuous part in II State politics.
II IL only n matte: of comparison
at last, aud when the test comes
the better man will be easily found.
10 those who have fixed the limit
as our friend has, and their name
is legion, we print them a guide
ttat should be placed on the proper
side OF the balance.
lSt-Lowry is a candidate for a
second term of four years contrary
TO a we'll established precedent in
opposition to Capitalization of
power.
2d-He has proven himself en-.
tlrely wanting in the material ele.
ments fitting him for a check anon
isglslatlve extravaganza by veto,
as contemplated by the Constitu.
ton.
3d-He has set the example. as
the Chief Magistrate, of a loose
disregard of legal requirements in
wholly negIecting to report to the
Legislature the disbursements of
the contingent fund.
4th-He has violated the law in
me exercise OF the pardouing power.
5th-He has appended his sigma.
.ure to a series of State bonds that
we're put upon the market contrary
0 law resulting in IA clear loss TO
taxpayers of several hundred
These are a few of the principal
harges, publicly made and uncou.
radicted, and, t~hereupon comes
lumber
Oth-He refuses to come before !
ne Democracy aud answer them. :
me can only be done properly
efore the State nominating con. o
ehtlon OF that party convenes in t
"
Gan we not then fini a better =,
to be the standard bearer of
e Democratic party, when we n
all expect it to be said of us by -
clements "hy their flpits n
: shall know them.o -
1t is far from us to wantonly or
lerwlse abuse Gov. Lowry, but if
eSe things be trne, as we are com. loo
led to believe they are, such ta
tlclsm is legitimate, proper and an
ut, for by 10. other means can no
'hocracy maintain her prestacc wi
puOIic servants he held to strict ouI
as they shonld. sta
mi
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-07-03

"A MERITED TRIBUTE.-FrOm a
correspondence from that gifted
and well known writer, Catharine
Cole in N. o, Picayane of Sunday
last, from Pass Christian, we ex.
tract the following complimentary
mention OF our worthy Senator
Hon. Elliot Henderson
At almost the extreme west end
of the Pass Senator Henderson.
owner of the Golden Woods. and
OF much else one Of the Old Asmar
grant, his home. Mr.. Henderson
is one OF the most elegant and
brilliant members of tho present
Legislature of Mississippi, and both
his father before him and himself
nave done a great deal tor the
Pass. They haze opened MANY
roads about the country and when
Senator Henderson was prpparng
to aid Gen. Lopez, and had Lopez's
men camped about his house. he
their waIlike purposes bv
putting them to work cutting ont
'oads as a blind, In 1S45 MIR. W.
j. Hughes, One of the frs Presi.
tents OF the Jackson, road removed
% the Pass and he aud his wife star.
ed a large aud successful silk co.
'oonery. Beautifully fine specimens
4 the silk took preminmsin Boston. ,
northampton and New York in !
o4I, aud were again exhibited at ,
he Exposition by Mrs Senator !
henderson, nee Hughes. In view {
the happy fact that the prosper. /
State of Mississippi is now
coming up as the fruitful garden +
rot for silk growers, this early bit '
history is most interesting and
.ertinent. j..
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-07-03

Mr.. EDGAR S. WILSON, editor of
ae Ne" Mississippian, has been
rendered and be has accepted the
position of Receiver OF the United
states Land Office at Evansville.
wyoming Territory. Lucky Edgarl
This is said to be the best land of.
nee in the gift of the Government
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-07-03

The Meridian Tri-weekly Tri.
bHHe, edited by Niece & Dement,.
at Capt. Walkers home, says:
Capt. j. 2. Walker would make
an honest, capable and digni6ed
chief Executive for the State of
Mississippi, and at the end of 4
tour years term would be willing
10 retire. His nomination would
0e a just recognition Of the invin.
chile Democracy Of East Mississip.
pi.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-07-03

WE have the pleasure of an.
~nounclng Mr.. Johu Hill as a candi.
ua'e Tor member of the Board OF
supervisors for this Beat. MIR. Hill
Isl thorough and reliable business
man, aud is not the mau TO LAG be.
n'"d, rs Is evidenced by bis beng
the brst 10 announce for a beat
OfdOe 1t be should be elected be
viii make an Efficient supervisor.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-07-03

ON the 9th day of June, 1885.
Secretary Manning did, with NAL.
ace aforethought, appoint Robert
hiram Henry, of the jackson State
Ledger to be a chief Of decisions of
the sixth auditors Office. VIII he
accept aud can a duck swimf Bot
wat VIII then become of the
Ledger and the Lowry boomf
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-07-03

SECRETARY LAMAR has appoint
Ell his son, L. @. q, Lamar, Jr., as
his stenographer and private secre
tary, to fill the vacancy caused by
the promotion OF Z. p. Hanna.
made in February last.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-07-03

1T is thought the enormous raise
IN the price of tin will sion tbe
work OF Gamers over the country
and enable the dealers to work off
their stock OF canned goods remain.
ing over from last year.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-07-03

SECRETARY MANNING is the
right kind of a trimmer in politics.
lie has reduced the New York Gus.
tom house force by the discharge
OF slxty.nine OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-07-03

WE acknowledge the recent of
a ticket from blaj. NJ. j. Crawford,
manager of The Mexican Gulf Ho.
tel, Pass CHRISTIAN, to attend the
regular Saturday evening hops.
which commences tomorrow, the
4th inst.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-07-03

MR. SAMUEL X. MAYERs, mana.
ger OF r. G.. Dun's Mercantile
Agency. left Mobile Tuesday night
Tor bis new home, Savannah, Ga.
where he will permantely locate
and manage the agency at that
place aud district.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-07-03

No Northern or foreign adver
tlscments Inserted in the DEMO
oRAT.STAR unless accompanied
by the cash, and the same rates
will be charged for all such adver.
tlsements as we charge home pa
irons. We have ONE price for all,
and positipeg no deviation there.
from.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-07-03

NEXT. They are now talking
aoont "A Grand Worlds Fair, some.
where in this country, in 1892, to
celebrate the four hundredth ami.
versary of the discovery of Ameri-
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-07-03

TAKE your home paper if you
want to keep posted with the local
news of your town and county.
The DEMocRAT-STAR is only So a
year, in advance.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-07-03

1HE lady guests OF the Mexican
Gulf Hotel will give an entertain
ment at Wittsman's Hall, Pass
Christian, on the evening of the
4th of July for the benefit of the
poor of Pass Christian.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-07-03
ron SALE OR RENT.

A large raised Cottage. suitable . for
boarding house, or for a large family, sit
uated facing the Beach at P~ascagoula.
Miss. The house Is well furnished and in
splendid condition.
Fol further particulars, apply to
CHARLES BOsTER,
April ,, Iss5. 5-9m
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-07-03

Gov. LOWRY seems to he oUey.
tared with the duties of his Office.
Just think of it'll He went to Ok.
lord and spoke, to the creeks of
Rankin and spoke, to Meridian and
spoke, and also to ~starkyille. He
is not canvassiug, however; Just a
little magnetism.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-07-03

mississippi. Political tricksters
may make their combinations; but
IT the people do not thwart them,
We are deceived In the signs of the
times.-FdrnSeTs Aduooata.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-07-03
BOARDINGI

At Mrs. JOHN b. DELMAs. Scranton.
Miss where you will be near the depot,
And on b River, with good bathing.
AIRY rooms and at moderate terms.
May 8, 1885. IO.3m
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-07-03

Tile Governor is being impor
tuned TO commute the death sent.
ence OF W. b. Martin, of jones
county, to Imprisonment for life.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-07-03

SITTING BULL told Major Reno
the other day that he had from five
to 5000 Indians when Custer and
his men were massacred.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-07-03

The Sea Side Hotel, near Bay
st. Louis, was burned Wednesday
morning. Loss about S5,OOO-no
insurance.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-07-03

FRIDAY, the 10Th of June, six
men we're hanged for the crime of
murder III different parts of this
country.