Alphabet File page 241
Like all other evil doers he had little fear of detection and exposed one of the stolen articles, a hair brush, on his dressing table and on the night of his wedding, my son, being one of the invited guests, could not help noticing the peculiar smell from the fumes of a cigar the groom was smoking and its aroma and its shape showed that it was a Corono Victoria, one of the brands that we missed. Then commenced a closer inspection of the surroundings, and the brush alluded to above, showing that it had been little used induced my son to a closer examination and on the back he recognized my private cost mark, and reported his discovery to me. Mr. Maynard, our town marshal, was called in that night and arrangements were made for a search warrent and, with that paper, the next morning the arrest was made and the young man acknowledged his crime, producing some of the stolen goods and promised to reform and asked for mercy at my hands. His foster father's grief was such, that being a father myself, I could imagine his feelings and under the impulse of the moment promised him that I would not make my prosecution a bitter one. The first affidavit was made by my son Warren, and read for larcency only. On the evening of the arrest of the prisoner I was notified by the Marshal that I was wanted at the court house, at one for the purpose of making a second charge - that of burglary, and owing there I was told to do so, to which I asked if it were compulsory or optional on my part, then I was answered that I could do as I pleased. Then I refused to make a second charge and said to all present that my reason was that I had given my promise to that effect to Mr. Thorn and the matter then rested in the hands of the State.
The Marshal then said he would have to assume the responsibility, as he was in duty bound to do, and entered the second charge of burglary. I know to well my position towards this community, to release a man (if it were in my power), who might repeat his offense, to say the least, if we are to judge his future by his past. It is a great deal that he has my forgiveness, as a Christian for the wrong he did to me personally, but as a citizen in the discharge of his duties, I cannot and will not make it the least effort to liberate him. To those whose hearts are bleeding and whose eyes are swollen by the sorrow he brought upon them, I offer my sincere sympathies, but for those who may censure my course in this matter, my contempt is unbounded. Respectfully, A.G. Pieri.
(SCE 02/18/1893)
Maynard, Geo. W., Marshall, attended the funeral of Gen. Beauregard in New Orleans on Thursday. (SCE 02/25/1893)
Maynard, George W., Marshall and Chief of Police (ATG pBSL1)
Douglass, Mrs. Annie, a highly esteemed and long resident of this place died of heart failure on Wednesday night at 8 o'clock, a native of Georgia, aged 67 years. Mrs. Douglass was the mother of Mrs. Geo. W. Maynard. (SCE 03/18/1893)
Lobrano, Mrs. J.F., of Port Eads, La., arrived the other day and is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Maynard. (SCE 3/25/1893)
Lobrano, Mrs. Katie, of Port Eads, La., is here on a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Maynard. Mrs. Lobrano's visit is hailed with delight by her many friends. (SCE 7/15/1893)
Maynard, G. W., the City Marshal, has been on the coast this week on business connected with his office. At Biloxi he made an important arrest of one who has violated our revenue laws by peddling without a license. (SCE 09/09/1893)
Maynard, Mrs. George W., has gone to Port Eads to spend awhile with her daughter, Mrs. F. J. Lobrano. (SCE 12/16/1893)
Maynard, Mr. George, night operator, has moved his family to the Cameron place on the hill. (SCE 1-13-1894)
Maynard, Geo., friends put him up and elected him Marshal.
Nothing else could speak better for Mr. Maynard. (SCE, 2/24/1894)
Maynard, Robert - One of the most pleasant wagon rides of the season was the moonlight wagon ride given by the young folks on Saturday. A band of music was in attendance and no better time could had been enjoyed. Those present were: Misses Mamie Baron, Katie A. Reed, Edwege Saucier, Alice Baron, Vicky Breath, Lottie Cuneo, Ollie Caldwell, Miss Ducros, Messers. R. Cuneo, Chas Breath, Alphonse J. Baron, A. Q. Breath, Robt. Maynard, Jun. S. Raymond, the scribe and many others. (SCE 9/10/1892)
Breath, Mrs., residence was the scene of a "tacky party" given by the young folks on Wednesday evening. There have been many enjoyable affairs in social circles at
Bay St. Louis, but we doubt very much whether there has been any previous affair to equal or excel this one. The costumes worn by the participants were fully up to the requirements that govern such parties, and laughter to no little extent was created. Those present were Misses Lydia and Edwege Saucier, Misses Vicky Breath, Marie Carr, Allie Taft, Lucy Toulme, the Misses Bozetto, Misses Josephine Buras, Victoria Friesh, A. Laurant, Ollie Caldwell, Mamie Neuroth, Jenny Neuroth, Mr. and Mrs. T. Conway, Mrs. Bozetto, Mrs. Laurant, Mrs. Petite, Mrs. Neuroth, Mrs. Friesh, Mrs. Tudury, Messrs, Jos. dePaoli, Luther Ansley, P. Combel, F. and R. Caldwell, M. Blaize, Alphonse J. Baron, R. Maynard, Chas. Breath, Jas. Breath, C. Saucier, W.J. Gallup, Warren Pieri, Jos. Laurant, Messrs. Sloan, Blaize, Mitchell, the editor of this paper and others. (SCE 05/ 06/1893)
Maynard, Mr. Bob, is out again mingling with his friends after a severe illness of eighteen days of fever. (SCE, 2/17/1894)
Mayors: See File Name "MAYORS" still on 5 & 1/4 floppy.
Mays, William, r Hwy 90 (Ph 48-49)
Mazarakis, Herman r Bourgeois, Waveland (Ph 55)
Mazerat, Mr. Jules and family left for New Orleans Thursday. (SCE 9/03/1892)
Mazerat, Mr. and Mrs. Jules, spent Sunday at their villa.
(SCE 12/10/1892)
Mazerat, Mr. Jules and sons, of New Orleans, spent Sunday at their lovely summer house in Waveland. (SCE, 1-28-1893)
Mazerat, Mr. Jules, spent Sunday at his summer villa. (SCE 02/25/1893)
Mr. Jules Mazerat, See mention in article "Waveland - The Lovely Village On The Mississippi Sound"
Mazerat, Mr. Jules, has named his lovely villa in Waveland "Lawn Villa". This name is truly appropriate. (SCE 8-12-1893)
Mazerat, Mr. Jules, and daughters, have gone to the Chicago exposition. (SCE 8/19/1893)
Mazerat, Jules and daughter returned from Chicago this week. (Waveland) (SCE 09/09/1893)
See Bay Waveland Yacht Club (from pamphlet in vault)
Mazily, Emile, Sawmill man from Pearlington around 1848 (booklet VF Hursey)
McAlister, Wm. L., Hill Crest Rd. (Ph 48)
McAlpin, James P. Lt., 135 State (Ph 48), 328 De Montluzin (Ph 49-50)
McArthur, Eldredge. First Post Master with offices located in building on the pier belonging to the Crescent Hotel and was located at waters edge.
Postmaster May 1871 - March 1874 (VF)
McArthur, F. James married Jane Pittman 8 Apr 1857
McArthur, Royal J. m Seal, Tammie 8-17-1983 (PC&C)
McAuley, T. F. r Hickory Ln. (Ph 55)
McCabe, Mr. (First name unknown) Participant in a racial altercation aboard the steamer "CREOLE" on July 17, 1870. See entry under Marine File: "CREOLE".
McCabe, Mrs. Sallie Brown, left Monday for a visit to her plantation home in Louisiana. (SCE 11-18-1893)
McCaleb, Alfred F. Col., r 1490 N. Beach (Ph 55, 1968 phone) Buried St. Steph., Innis, La. 20 Nov 1971 (CEC)
McCaleb, Annie Blanks, 74, St. Steph, Innis La. 08 Aug 1972 (CEC)
McCaleb, Hon. E. Howard and family have departed for New Orleans. (SCE 9/03/1892)