The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-05-31
Twenty Days Later.

al GtAANASIus We hANG HNIttbNA 0NNtn 1At
port 10 the 18th inst.
The steamer Costa Riod bad a passage over OF ~
days and 6 hours. and would leave again on the
gath, due here on Tuesday next.
The clipper ship Electra was under charter for
Enderbury's Island and may arrive before the
steamer. provided she can get a crew.
The epizootie or horse disease in san Francisco
had entirely disappeared.
The Modoc war stills remains unconeluded-sec
another column.
Professor Leibig. the greatest chemist that ever
lived. died in Munich. Germany, in April
James Brooks. ex-member OF Congress, died al
Washington May l.
James /. Orr. L. 5. Minister at S. Petersburg,
died there May 6.
Salmon P. Chase, Chief Justice of the L s, died
May :.
Cakes Anes, of Credit Mobilier notoriety, died
May s.
The san Francisco grand jHry has ignored the
Indictment brought against Samuel, who Killed
Marchant for attempting 30 seduce and ruin a
daughter OF Samuel.
April 70, the Supreme Cour, of the United States
decided in the case Of the New York Mutual Life
Insurance Company vs.. Terry that where a person
commits suicide from insanity the insurance policy
must be paid. even though it provides expressly
against suicide.
LONDoN. May 1.-The House of Commons re-
jected the Woman Suffrage bill by p TO los. Bright
said the measure would be brought up again.
" The Japanese Government has negotiated a loan
Of SiG,e1o, 600 from London capitalists.
1 VIENNA. Nav 1.-The International Industrial
Exposition opened to-day with imposing ceremo-
MES. The weather is unfavorable. The attendance
comprised n large number OF princes, potcntates
aud distinguished persons from all parts of the
globe. The proceedings began with on address
from Arch Duke Charles. comprising a copgratula-
tory address TO His Majesty on the auspicious event.
and asking him tn pronounce the exhibition open.
The Emperor replied briefly, expressing his salts
faction at the completion OF the preparations for
the great work, and formally declared the EXPOSE
ton opened.
ST. PETERSBURG, May "A grand review OF the
troops of the Russian Army took place in this city
to-day. Over 100000 men were in line, passing
before His Majesty Emperor William, in whose
honor the review was given. They presented a
splendid appearance, and their perfect evolutions
were loudly cheered by the assembled multitude.
PANS. May 6.-The French Government has de-
termined TO create Il second Chamber in the Ma
tional Assembly. The election is to be held on the
basis of universal suffrage. The question regard
ing the formation of a second Chamber in the Leg
islature has been prominently agitated for some
time, tue proposition being fully understood.
LONDON. May IA despatch from Bombay says
Sir Bartle Frere will return to England at once.
VIENNA, May S.--The reports of the prevalence
of cholera along the Danube are denied. Informa-
ton received here from different points on the river
states that the country is free from the epidemic.
LONDON. May 8.-A special despatch TO the Lon
don Telegraph says that war is probable between
Russia and Bokara.
Dispatches from Vienna and Constantinople state
that there is no foundation whatever for the reports
Of the prevalence of Cholera in Austria and Tur-
key.
NORTH EAsToN. MASS. May Hon. Cakes Ames
died this afternoon. He was born in 1904, in
Easton, achieved success as n manufacturer of
s1ovels, and was largely engaged in railroad spec
ulatlOns-was at one time President OF the Union
Pacific. He was elected a member OF the Execn-
tive Council of Massachusetts, in lS60-6I, elected
to the Thirty-eighth, Thirty-ninth, Fortieth, Forty
first and Forty-second Congresses az a Republican,
representing the Second District of Massachusetts,
including parts of the counties of Bristol. Norfolk
and Plymouth. His connection with the Credit
Mobilier and the Investigations made at the last
session of Congress brought his name more promi-
nently before the people than that of any other man
in public life.
VIENNA, May 9.-The number OF visitors to the
since its opening, has been from 2 ,00e
to 10000 daily.
LONDON, May 1O.--A despatch from Rome says
the Pope was too i'll yesterday to receive a party of
from France. I
ROME, May 1.-THE city has been quiet since
yesterday. The demonstration is strongly con-
by a large majority of the Deputies, and
the Government promises vigorous measures TO
prevent its recurrence.
II dpdItsC LilDdoSy udS dltlNtun u
The Pope passed a sleepless night. He is much
by coughing. Audiences are absolutely
forbidden. He received some Cardinals to-day,
but the Archbishop of Palermo was not admitted.
LONDON. May IA Republican conference at
Birmingham to-day, adopted resolutions in favor of
a Federal Republican form of Government for
Great Britain.
BOMBAY, May 12.-It is stated here that Admiral
Cummings has been ordered to proceed to Zanzi-
bar at once, with all his available forces.
ROME, May l3.-The Pope is still very feeble.
he had a fainting 6t, which lasted an
hour. To-day his condition is rather worse, show
excessive exhaustion. This is his eighty-frst
birthday, and His Holiness was unable to give
audience to the Populations which called at the Vat
to tender their congratulations.
New YORK, May l0-A despatch from st. Johns,
B., May Stb, says the steamer Wdl,us arrived
from the seal fishery at port ST. John this morning,
bringing news that the steamer IfqTeSs had come
Roberts Bay, eighteen miles from here, hav-
ing on board nineteen survivors OF Halls Arctic
expedition. Following are the names Of the res
cued: H. G. Tyson, assistant navigator Fred X.
Meyer. meteorological John Heron, steward w. /
Kruga, Fred. Jamka, William Nindeman, Fred.
Auting, Gustavus T. Lingist, Peter Johnston, VIM.
Jackson. seamen Esquimaux Joe. Interpreter;
Hannah and child Esquimaux Hans Christian of
Kane's expedition, Hans Christians wife and four
the youngest only eight months old. The
party which had been landed from the POlaris
were driven from her by a gale which burst her
on the 18th of October, 1872, in lat 72o
80. When last seen the POldTiS was under steam
and canvas, making for the barbor OH the east side
Of northumberland Island. She had no more boats
Of the six which she brought with her from
he port of New York, two were lost in a northern
expedition, two were landed on the ice with Can't.
Tyson's party, one was burnt as frewood to make
for the crew, and the other is on board the
TJqress. The POldris was in command of Captain
3uddingtOn, who had thirteen OF the crew along
With him and a plentiful stock of provisions. Her
was somewhat damaged. 1t is the opinion of
be survivors that they will be unable to get clear
Until July, and even then. if the ship is uEsea-
worthy, they would have to make new boats to
fleet an escape.
On the 9Th Of October, 1871, in latitude 81 : 49,,
ongitude IL A, Captain Hall died of a~poplexy.
md was buried on shore. They erected a wooden
ross to mark his grave. He had recently returned
the Northern Sledge expedition. in which be