davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-12-09

A fan a.,Orsasus Of esrnas. TrssaA aaa E.s-
lish Groceries.
Lisbis's Extract o. Meat. Candles.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-12-09

Habbusk's Linsssd Oh.
Hubbuek's white Zine Paint.
Black aad arsss Paints. Red Lad
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-12-09

Pine Plated Table Ware,
Staple Dry Goods,
Paints, Oil, TurPentine varuish,
Cooking Stoves Hollow Ware,
DOwner's Crystalline Kerosene Oil,
OK Bows, Yokes Wheelbarrows,
Cast Steel, Nail Rods 4 Horse Shoe Iron,
California Sole skirting Leather,
French Calf 4 Lining Skins,
Fancy 4 CarbOlie Soaps,
Tin Plates, Solder Lead Pipe,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-12-09
Very Superior Cottage Pianos.
Beers, WineSALiquOrS

BASIS and Blood. Wolfe L Cos Celebrated Alss.
quarts and pints.
Blood, Wolfe Co.'S Favorite Stout. AsmAll lotin Pt
Tenuents Scotch Ale. pts qts. extra quality,
Ind COope Co.'S new quality light Pale Ale. qtaPi
Cases Genuine "Old Tom"
A few asesysry Sap'r Pale Imperial Brandy.
10 Cases Royal Highland Whisky,
Gases b. Kuypers Hollands. Or Casks Brandy,
lis cs Asst'd Best Brsndies. star up to 4 star.
Gases Dunvillo's Irish whiskey.
few Cases Very Superior Port Wine.
Gases "a Lalauds Co." Superior clares, very
choice article.
Gases Champagne and Mosells.
S Jun RIES!
40 AZ inch Light aud Heavy BurlaPs,
Wool Packs.
D. Co-sar sons' Standard Navy Canvas. aaIOrt'd
numbers,
D. corsar Sons Standard Merchant Canvas.
Nos l. and 3.
Best Double Screened Welsh Steam Coal,
Fire Bricks. India Rubber Hose.
Floor Oil-cloths, Liverpool Salt, Tuine,
Fence Wire, Coolers, MeOnis Carriers,
States. &c. 4e.. &C. t505 2ml
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-12-09

Fine Cloths snd csshu-r,s g. Cess ,al Frsls.
Pine Black Frsnsh s.rrs.
Bedford Cord. Tuaisi sls.i.s.
Turnsd canbris. heavy csuv.s far Li-isss
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-12-09

Gun Powder. Market Baskets.
Wrapping Paper. Narsassrx Tsys.
Tamblsrs. Palm Oh. Caasiis soda.
Portland csmsns. FiaEs Stones. siaiss.
Pre- Bricks. PiPs Clay.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-12-09

Fine Scissors. couuoa Scissors. sAs-p sss.-s.
Pen ans PoeEst Eaivss.
Coco Handled Batsasr HALVES.
Charcoal Bon Iroas. Tiuusd Lauissns.
Galvanized fron Wassiaz russ.
Galv. Irou Buckets. Gais. Irsu PsPs. : % q u
saasspaas. spars. asop Issa. Eissrs.
YslioH Metal shsaihing. coagssi1ea Ssis.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-12-09
Hawaiian Bark r. C. wyiis.-

PAX Pad Prisss. F.-sy P-sss.-
Dsrt Pausy Psisis. sl.si ransg- Psi-n.
Giants Psisss. Whiss sad BiasE Paat.
Turkey Red co,ios. Assosinsss van crs=--s.
As.ors-sss q nrosn csasss. Bee coc.s-s
Brown costsa Drai. Bius csstss B-u.
Hsavy Bius Dsnius. Hisssry suig-s.
Bius sd wAus ri-siurs.
Blue TwHlsa sazosy Fiaas,l. Bisst c,s-usr,.
Black snr Aips-.s. w.tsrprssr rrs.tss
Liaea sbs,iinr. Cofisa sh-sGur.
woolsn Blankets. Brgvu cstsss ss-t..
Ladiss' white ssoesiu-s. N-s4-sss N-s-.r-
vis.oria Lawns. Liusa Hasdt.sshi.is.
SIX Handkerchief. cotisn Hs.E. rs-.ls.
Black and Fancy sHs Ns-aass.
Black SD sslor.d Fr-uss asrissss.
Lace sha-ls. Lss-s ssd Csusa rzss.d-
Patent Thread 90 saris.
Fin. Cloths ,na c..h--r., 'ar Cess saa F.zas.
ZINE Black Frsush s-rr..
Bedford Cord. Tvaisa sHssi.s.
Tuinsd Cunbris. hssvy cssv.s far Iiuiss.
A,sortnsn. Of Buri.p.. san r-ia.-
Fine Assorsasas of clo,hias.
EusIi.A Saddles. Er.uss e.lhaa.
Lusiu'' Eriras,s. E.a Dc coloSas.
Masas.ar on. F.ssy seas.
Black Jst and Fancy Ora.asass.
Necklaces. Crosses. as-. Iaaia Rsss.s B.rs-
Fine Scissors. couuoa Scissors. sAs-P sAs.rs.
Pen anS P0esss Eaivss.
Coco Handed Bsssasr HALVES.
Charcoal Boz Iroas. Tiuusd Laa,srns.
salvauiisd Irun wsssiss rus,.
Galv IrOu Busksts. Gais. Irsu Psps. : 70 q L.
saasspans. spars. aoop Isss. Rivsrs.
Yslov Metal sbsnihiBr. Conasaaca Naaa
Toilet Mirrors. Feather Dusssrs,
hafnoaie-s' Ae'' -''l'' '-'-
Gun Powder. Market Baskets.
Whipping Paper. Sursassrx Toys.
Tamblsrl, Palm Oh Caasiio soi..
Portland csusns. Fiags Stones. sisiss.
IRE DfsAs' FiPs Gay
Hsbbuss', Lis,..a Oh.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-11-21
70 1HE-
Nervous and penn
OF Boif sexes

No Charge for Adrte and
DIR. ]. B. DYorr. gradusie0 o. .s,bal
Medical College, philadelphia 80
several valuable works, can 'e In
ON all diseases Of tie sexual !" s.a
Organs, (which he bas maze y,
study either in mali or fsmaie' bOs
from what cause orifinatipg - ~. 81
standing. A practice Of ~ q
hin 10 treat dis asss with uo, N
guaranteed. Chsges rea'ol'' a..sdb
at a distance can forward le''e' = "A
symptoms and enclosing s'Auf
postage ,s.epk
send for the CnaSs 10 Heaiit'
J Dro1T Mn ;,u.u.a Il
Physician aud SaIge0n, w
mh2s ly
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-11-21

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The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-11-21

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MY
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gEEnWH
pioaleHBnIH
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The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-11-21

&&~A@
g.ukseslt Flss
49,
~
lHH PIT ftFH
As
a4..#I a..
~ a...f
4e.s.t can fake those Uiflerg
60 tlrt
#. Ii. faf de.
az a..as
. 4..f.f Istaf.t
r.g4
ufgnss uewitfenf aud Iuler.
stH ~
:, ,,.rt
"' ~. 49, c5freIat,y
a5., n sgerf
1870 t,tgri
Ia'iI p'a- - Csar'ic
",ss,t D.
Z 49,. - ,.,te ofi,.rs v.fb
. .".' t-,,gtts,,t ogr
s..n ,a., a.. sgT,~,ce ord
''t ~ -, I,rtgrsc,.
".'' IT,, sg5 tegress gro
-. 10. a ie c~yiepsiyod r.
n. loL rnd tircr
' 49,. c,t,.t ~ Iaa '''g i' ei.sera In fbcir
-. a.astfrr r,,g.
'.y'tl,'e'i1, y l't' s''s'', 80 :.
tI'Hl HiiIdelee HitHi tHeso '"' '',,' W.
-lii', y ~esN'htHlHg necessary 4Htlc
tt TO cJthdttiC idt the purpose equal To
DE. j. NALKEH's VINEGAR BlfrEiis,
IA they vitl speedily rcmovg the dark
calprrI yfsrfd matter with which tho
bowels are lnaded, ut the same timo
stimulating the sccreti0us Of tho liver,
and generally restoring tho healthy
functions Of the digestive organs.
Ear{fF, fho hod, opaiusf discaen
- -, ,"'ta III $780,
~ ,, ir,r.. 90" 81 o ~, c,m ,,Eo GolG
s,",n,, i'm, lc,r.' arn,oJ
-, ,,Jtmn,t; H.,
ny apFiAid VI N'loh, i'c'"-
ache, Fam IN INC shoulders, Coughs
TlghtncSS Of the Chest, DIZZINESS, Sour
Fluctuations Of the Stomach, Bad Taste
in the Mouth, bilious Attacks, palpita-
tatiou Of the Heart, Inflammation Of tho
LUNGS. Pain in the rrrion Of the Kid
rrys. and a hundred other nainlul svmp.
,ct,, aro tLa. no.n,irre tf nvsrnu.i,
rn,' -,
ny ''''' "'t 49, . -T''"
"' us NUNS 'Hii =" 'o'i5''s ""'C'''9E-
hle!t'
Scrofula, or Kings EVIL, White
SWcilIHES. Ulcers, Efy slpelaS, HWeI'yu Nctk'
G"ltre. SrroialouS lhllaihiidtlnIiS, lhuOienL
"lntIanmatlonN. Mercurlal Affections, GA
SoreS, ETupilgns OF tho SKIN. sore Eyes cic'
IN These, rs II al otIler constitutional us
eases, W"tEEna FiNEGAR BIrrEN* nave
slNMh tltI siehI c,I'a,.G pomuia III nv
Ilo,i oh'tlfa,c ana il.raelao'o C,'Sen.
For lnllailiilaiOry ana CnfOnlc
rheumatism, GOut, Bilious, Remit
tent and Intermittent Fovers, Diseases Of
the Blood, Liver, Kidneys and Bladder,
these Bittrrs have no equal. Such Diseases
are caused by Initiated Blood.
Mechanical DispaSpS.-pcrsonS en-
cnrc1 in Paints and Minerals sucb "a
TIT7nbors Tt.nn.sattnrs heaters mad
NJ ~ ~ ,I,r,,,, i, iiG, ,ro .nbiont
-h'''''"' 90 ."o! .',1"i'NI AZ nv ~ W. '",J'NI
u laidit ~" "a 'HV i'"M.,r' ~ Sr'"
against tins, take a dose pi WALKER VIM
EGAR BTrrERS occasionally.
TER Sn,t-lIneam'' i hd%te,oT, op1si, iir,,Ples'
Scald-heaa, Sare Eyes, Erysipelas. Itch,
~uNNfE "a nh III IlIAi Va MI IL IAII
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-11-21

Thofc never haa tsen perhaps With
" iho recollection o. DE oldest in
haoiiaui o liner season. ior gathering
q cotton cfop dhau ihe one IBIS fay.
al tie cotton picked 10 fhis tImc
has bees saved without rain. and
consequent .euf Or stain or dirt. ~
CONSEQUENCE Of the unprecedented
'dfoutll which It'll confines with IT,.
tie present ind estigns Of a speedy
termination, aided Wy q killing frost
n few weeks ngc, tLo cotton il about
open. aud with a continuance Of ~.
vorable weather, will al be picked
by the middle Of nest month. Cons
sideriog the superior qaaiiy Of The
cotton, so unlike the ptoduct Of form.
er years which was b ghly rcmuuora-
tive, II Is strange, passing strange,
that in the face Of a short crop. it
should command the low price Of 10
cents. The King is certainly dc.
throf L. Liberty Herald.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-11-21

The Wisconsin oranges already
have established forty-one co.opcra~
tive associations for selling goods
and manufacturing, and twcnty-nine
insurance companies ; all Furnishing
and representing capital TO the
amount OF four million Of dollars.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-11-21

II y. DEss0 VERY

Aa U,1oiH1g Remcdy Jor
COUGHS. COLDS, IIOARSENFSS,
ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS INFLUENZA.
SORENESS of the THROAT, CHEST
ana LUNGS. and all Di-eascs leading to
CONSUMPTION.
1t will not make new lungs, but it will pre-
vent the disease from spreading throughout the
whole substance of the lungs, therefore iacilita-
ting recovery
II is prepared from Vegetable EXTRACTS aud
Banks, OF wordertui healing properties, and this
Bslsam is highly recommended by physician
telgymen and Others. testimonials from whom
| can furnish without ! umher.
The children like it and they tell
IL cures their colds and makes hem well
Aud mothers seek the stoIe 20 try ii;
With hundreds who desire 10 buy il.
Don't fail TO try it. Il is pleasant to take,
See that the name of Il. W. Kinsnan is bic wn in
the bottle.
ty~SHmple Bottle aud Circu nv Free. a.
w. kINsNAN, PROP'R.
Water Street, .---...-.., ...ACGusTA, MAINE
Prices IS and IS Gents. Largest Bottles cheap
est.
s. 1000 for u better article.
SlO.00n fnr a case 1t will not cure.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS
3i-lyeow
pA.For Sale by DR.. Moore. Scranton.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-11-21

Capt. Ed. Ware Of West Point,
: offers TO bet 800, that lie can fluid
100 Cuba yam" potatoes, in a patch
= of a quarter of an acre that he plants
ed this season, that will average five
pounds each.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-11-21

One ofthe cardinal principles of the
Grange is buy nothing you don't, want
and nothing You can't pay for. No
man who always lives up TO this prin.
.ciple ever died in the poor house.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-11-21

The funds of the National Grange
now amount to $4,000. 1t is pro-
posed to expend part for libraries for
subordinate oranges.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-11-21

a Brooklyn girl has just rejected a
sutton because his arm wasn't long
enough to go round her.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-11-21
a. q 8 d D.
OCEAN spRISGs COTTAGES AND LOTS
TDu EAIIT

OCEAN SPRINGS COTTAGES AND LOTS
W FOR SALEl
Two hundred aud thirteen i2lD lofa, ranging IN
price from S9J to $3.50 according tu size and luen.
lion. in the beautiful village Of Ocean Spriiys.
which Hbounds ~ mineral Springs, situated ir-
medidtely on our Gulf Coast aud on the New
Orleans aud Mobile rulrudd, 81 miles from the
former and 50 milrs from The halter, c%iies, one.
third rush balance on time 10 suit purchasers D,
or a sale amounts to five hundred dolla p, one
fourth cash aud balance, one, two and three
years
Also, a number cf new and desirable cottages
for sale on same terms splendid opportunities
ure here offered TO procure II home at low prices
and on reasonable terms, al one Of The pleasant-
est aud most uealthy of our Seasido resorts
Apply for further information to the
icl3 If. STAR OFFICE.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-11-21

The Secretary Of the Oiio State
Grange reports about ninety new or
CARNATIONS each month.
The New York herald., 1874-11-13
The BOARD OF EDUCATION.

To TIE EDITOR OF The HERALD:-
To-day the Finance Committee OF the Board or
Apportionment will meet 10 discuss the subject or
the reduced estimates for the Board OF Education,
and trust that the result OF their deioeraton
will be to cancel their late decision.
No charge OF wasteul expenditure has been
brought against the Council OF Education, while
their unsparing desire to cut down every item OF
useless expense has been fully recognized. In fact,
30 honest has been their work in this direction
thar In the lace OF the proposed reduction OF
nearly S4oo they find themselves unable to dis
pense with single item. without danger OF throw.
ing the whole system out OF gear.
the citizens OF New York are justly proud or
their schools and respect those VINO have worked
to bring them to their present perfectlon; during
times when hardly public board would bear scru.
proche." II We are reduced to practice economy
why not attack the hotbeds OF corruption and
extravagance when appear to invite the sickle
OF the financial economist
Again, ii reJrenchment Ia necessary shall oul
children be the nrst TO suner, shall we levy 0u1
Their good guardians OF the Council OF education,
In their name, oppose; surely their voice snouia
Committee Is rejected the only course
open will be TO reduce the ssianos
oi the professors, the average amount OF eac9
to appear as gentlemen Can tney exis, 1eESr SSo ay
on lessY We pay an ordinary policeman ~ Eca
annum. Is half that amount TOO mucn " oASa =
man OF education TO instruct our cnnuren -. -
Our school system mas Deen Tug srS "a mras3
which all nations nave agreed 10 aware US mevS
of pratse Nav we long continue to deserveW "
| Yours. obcdiently, sonN MAenCA~"
NEW YORK Nov. IL SI~
The New York herald., 1874-11-13

Greenland. thinking that it would be easier
there to advance than In the Sea Oh Eastern Spltz.
bergens theory which specially elaborated
In June, 1870. in larger work on the Gull stream
Its correctness mas also been established, Tor
though II was impossible at the first attack OF
small sailing vessel, IN 1868, to cut through she
attempt, in 1869, with but medium.size steamer,
was crowned with comparatively speedy and
'' FOR THIS EXPEDITION,
conducted by An OLD and esteemed contributor OF
the Geographical Ne,cs, succeeded IN gaining che
assistance OF julius Payer, the worthy explorer OF
feature into Arctic travel-namely, that Of noun
tain climbing-which had on this expedition the
most brilliant success, ior IL overthrew notions
held for more than thousand years OF the interior
OF Greenland, and sned new light upon tnat mys-
terious country. Never before had such mountain
climbng been done In the Arctic or Antarctio re.
gtons.
Already had Carl weyprecht, then an ensign
In the Austrian Navy, offered TO accompany
or to conduct an expedition. 1t Is now OF
more than ordinary interest TO read again his
SO well dgested and the fruits Of profound study
OF Arctic geography and the history OF explora-
ton. And at last he even offered TO 1T out boat
such as are used on the Norwegian coast, with tne
petty sum OF 5000 n0rins Qess than ST. 600) and TO
explore, as far as possible, the East Spitzbergen
Sea- with the assistance OF but one companion and
Truly, the present brilliant results were not
acheved In moment or after Jew endeavors
No, they have come from mature studies
and I rom earnest eforts. rtso' one might truly
say that Payer and Weyprecht have really and
thoroughly lfted polar exploration into the saddle
they together with me and other friends OF the
cause IN Vienna, Frankfort and Teplttz) sue
ceeded In lifting out preliminary expedition into
issue, thereby insurlng the completion OF the
larger expedition. which has now returned VIC
boE,onaW ana vuR sycR MalghU Esanlf&
The New York herald., 1874-11-13

The results OF this expedition mark new
epoch IN several respects hrst OF all by the terri-
ble ce-drtft OF fourteen months. Similar drifting
on the Ice on ship or without a ship has been
accomplished for even greater distances, but not
McolinsoGs ana the Hsnsa and Ro,ars g9,as
only from high latitudes to the south,
the men OF the poaris from latitude go deg north,
through Baffln's Bay to Labrador, at 53 deg, the
latitude OF Bremen and Hamburg. But the fact
that the drift OF the Austrian expedition was DIFF
ferent from all former experiences IN being lnces.
sanity directed toward the north, the central
Arctic region Is or new and great Importance 70
NAvIGABILIrY OF THE POLAR SEA.
Inc general supposition ana positive experience
Q! the navgability OF certain portions OF the Arctic
ocean during certain seasons have been assaled
on grounds supposed to have been furnished oy
the preliminary snort reports upon the expedi.
tion. | condne myself upon this occasion TO "a
mere reference to positive facts, and to the testl-
mony OF some Of the most noted nautical au-
tnorities. The Arctic Ocean has recently been
shown to oe even more navigaoe aail Iaan
gability. dared to hope. For instance,
Halls expedition north OF smith sound showed
that they penetrated easily from Tessusak IN
Melville Bay. Smith Sound, Kennedy Channd and
Robson to 80 deg. IL mn north latitude, distance
OF over 700 miles In only eleven days Qrom Au
0f1icers OF this expedition, like Captain Tyler,
Lester and Morton have expressed their unani-
nous conviction that they might have even gone
The' Kara Sea, formerly notorious as the So
called "ice cellar Of the North Poe,u has shown
Itself to be perfectly navigable Admiral Sir Ed
bly, the most experienced OF all Arctic travellers,
who reached In 1897, north Of Spitzbergen, the
highest polar LATITUDE which had been attained
have sailed to latitude 50 deg. and scarcely have
encountered piece OF ice.n
Admiral ReaGh4L one Of the moat dlstinanished.
The New York herald., 1874-11-13

Payer to the committee or the expedition. I may
here quote the concluding sentence OF Weyprechts
report written with the noble and classic SIM
plicity Of the seaman :-"On1cers and crew nave
behaved themselves excellently during the entird
trip, both physically and morally. the cold made
but little impression the men bore II so easily that
some OF them never even wore their fur clothing.
Their moral conduct was wholly commendabs.
Punisbments were OF rare occurrence. Under thl
most di11cult surroundings they never lost tne1
courage. There have been no cases OF insuDorof
nation.
"The results OF the expedition are OF constdera-
Bile scientific interest, more especially because
they were obtained IN o hitherto utterly unknown
region, which was far removed from an the pre-.
Vous stations or polar observations. Apart rom
the discovery and partial exploration OF great
country, the meteorological observations for twd
years, the observations or magnetic variations IN
region OF continued disturbances OF an un.
dreamt-of magnitude. the deep water sounding1
and Investigations with the drag net over dl =
tance or Is degrees or longitude and finally the
lnsiglt into the drifting OF the pack ice during
period OF fourteen months, deserve especial mens
ucn as results OF the expedition
GOTTA, Oct. s. 1874. A. PETERMANN.
The New York herald., 1874-11-13
French Survivor Of the Battle Of
Ira afalUar.

From the Liverpool Mercury, Oct. 2s.l
There has just died at Paris survivor OF the
battle OF Trafalgar. His name was Phhon, and he
was engaged as cabin boy on board one Of the
French ships. His vessel was captured. and he
was taken prisoner to England, ana remained
there until the restoration of the Bourbons.
While there the then Archbishop OF Canterbury
TOOK an interest in him and gave him q good
education, including knowledge OF the English
language. On his return to France ne settled at
Nantes, and for more than thirty years gained his
living as teacher OF English.
The New York herald., 1874-11-13
Harriet De Witt Mitchell.

Miss Harriet De Witt Mitcnei, eldest daughter OF
the late General Ormsby Mcknight Mitchell earlier
known as professor Of mathematics at West Point,
director OF the Cincinnati Observatory and author
OF popular works on astronomy died yesterday at
the residence OF ner sister, Mrs. william Hoax, in
this city. Miss Mitchell was known to wide cir
Gle throughout this country and In Europe as
lady OF exceptionally modest merit. the possessor
heart which sympathlzed with ali, and won for
herself troops OF loving friends wherever she be-
came known. Her funeral will take place at ten
O'Clock tomorrow morning from the Reformed
church, corner OF Filth avenue and Twenty-nrst
The New York herald., 1874-11-13
CUB

General Concha's Reception at Glen.
fuegos-Intcnse Excitement at . Civic
Banquet.
HAVANA, Nov. 2 1874.
During the visit OF General Concha to Cienfuegod
q banquet was given IN his honor, and the Cover.
nor OF Cienuegos had ordered the administrator
Of the gas works to put extra head OF gas for
the occasion. About ten O'Clock, and hile all the
digntaries OF the city were gathered around tho
festive board discussing the i've ana ten per cens
tax and the best mode OF putting an end 10 the
rebellion, the gas mains burst, suddenly leaving
the banquet han ana city
TOTAL DARKNESS.
Swords and pistols were drawn, and, for time.
intense excitement prevailed; but the arrival OF .
dozen or two or soldiers with tallow candles
restored order and the banquet proceeded. Tne
administrator OF the gas works was arrested and
fnec $500.
CITIZEN SENTIMENT.
General Concha lett Cienuegos at twelve O'CLOCK
at night, and the laDorantes have q rumor In cir
culation that he left at night for fear Of being
assassinated.
Reports rom good authority say General Concha
was enthusiastically received by citizens and SOL
dlers at al points visited by him.
The New York herald., 1874-11-13

trate far by circutous routes. None Of the recent
Arctic voyages had the advantages Of steamer
affording perfectly sufficient room for a greater
stock OF coal such as the English seamen consider
requisite. steam launches have hitherto been also
wanting in every expedition, most OF them having
only rOwboats. l aui convinced that KOldewey
would not again undertake an expedition to the
Pole with such an unsatisfactory steamer as the
Germania was.
have shown itself TO be at certain time IN she
autumn OF 1872 rom cape Nassau 10 70 deg. east OF
Greenwich, If the total results OF both voyages
OF Weyprecht and Payer east or Bear Island
in 1871 ana 1924 be only considered, il VIII un-
doubtedly be conceded that, In respect TO space
they nave achieved more than any other two ex-
regions. (see map) In respect to scientific
results they Will not compare unfavorabiy with
other expeditions and OF particularly great value
must be their meteorological station, SO much
farther northeast tnan any OF the past.
A TRIBUTE TO WORTHY ADMIRAL.
When 1, ten years ago, made the lrst surges-
tions in regard 10 German Polar expedition, a
very meritorious Austrian seaiarer, Admiral
Won Wuerstorf, adopted them with enthu-
siasm, and placed himself at my disposal
Austrian geographers, like Hochstetter, sup
which was called ior July Is, 1865, at Frankfort
Austrian seamen and explorers, Weyprecht anu
Payer, went enc step further Ia ISL. alter the Idea
had received some approbation ana tns step IVA was
They are the same men who nave returned from
the present expedition covered with glory. The
best articles which have been written on the nrst
news and reports ara those OF DR.. Joseph cha.
vanne III Vienna, upon the results OF the expedl-
tion IN tts relations to the present state OF Arctic
geography and to the current setting from tue
south into tue Polar sea, called Gull Stream,
alias North Atlantic Drift-Current which
print below, together with the interesting com
munications or Henry Won Lttrow on The
excellence OF the crew aud officers. When the 81
pages we're already in type the Imperial Roya
Geographical Society had already caused to b,
printed the excellent reports VI Weyprecht an,