davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-29
Estate Safe.
D. C. .PEIXOTTO& & SONS, Auctioneers
BY ORDER OF THE Exycuropa

BY ORDER OF THE EXECUTORS.
ON MONDAY MORNING, the 7th OF De-
cember next, at IL o'clock, in front of
the Court House, in this city, we will sell.
A DESIRABLE BUILDING LOT. the
property OF the late John 8 Mcintosh, de-
ceasod, situated on the West eide Of Main
strect. between Lady and Gervais streets.
fronting on Main street twenty-six feet.
more or less. and running back on the
North line two hundred and eight feet
more or less On lot OF estate Of Henty Davis:
west by lot in trust for Mrs Baldwin. and
running thereon eighty-eiGht feet. more
or less; on tho south by q line after
running ono hundred and four feet from
Main street, more or less, on lot of William
Mcduinnls, 1t extends ei1ty-two feet 20.
wards the South, parallel with Main street.
and running behind the lot of William
McGuinnis aud McAndrevs, extends one
hundred and four feet, more or less. in =
Western direction from Main street
ALSO,
All that LOT OR PARCEL OF LAND.
situated in RichlAnd County, in said State.
on the waters OF Eight Mile Branch, four
miles Northeast ~ Columbia, containing
ninety hye acres; Lounded on the North by
iands OF William Sheppard, South BY lands
OF hlnslcr, East By lands OF Wm. Goings
and others, and West By lands OF Evans H
Cogswell.
TERMS OF r9ALE.-One-third ca sh; balance
IN one and two years, secured by bond and
mortgage, at seven per cent. per annHm.
purchaser to pay for papers.
Flat OF the above property can be seen at
our Office. Nov 1S % 26 80 Dec 36
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-29
Tax Union, Ward l.

vi E Members OF the above aseociation
are requested 10 meet at II H., To-
MORROW, tMonday,) at Irwin 3 Hall, to
consider the action OF the City Council as
TO 'he contemplated enormous and uriust
levy of taxes. A punctual attendauce ia
earhe tly requested. JACOB LEVIN,
Nov % President Tax Union. Ward
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-29
Securities a, AUCTION
BY SEIBELS & EZE1,L

ON TUESDAY, December 8, 1874, we will
sell at our office, to the highest bidder.
beginning at 4 O'Clock A. NJ,
The foliowins.SECURITIES, which have
been pledged as collaterals:
s6,5O0 Lsurens Railroad Bonds, guaran-
,eed payment by the State Of South Caro-
80. $50 so Overdue Coupons from Ian.
rcns KailiOad Bonds.
Us Second Mortgage Greenville and Co.
lumbia Railroad bonds, $500 each.
10 Second Mortgage Grcenville and Ca
lumsia Kaiii DAD Bonds, $500 each.
2oo SECOND Mortgage Gresnviile and Co
lulnLia Eaiircad BONDS, $500 each.
sufficient number OF the above Secur;-
ii"s will be sold TO pay tho indebtedness.
Terms cash. Delivery Immediately sfter
salc. Nov 90
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-29
Sac OI Kedl Estate.
RY SEIREI.S r. FZEII

IF not disposed OF at private sale nre.
J. viously. We will cell to the highest BID.
der on MONDAY, December I, 1874, in
trent Of tho Court House, at IL O'clock A.
Al tho following real estate:
QUARTER ACRE LOT, on the North
eide OF Hictlana, between Marion and Bull
streets. =
Terms at sale. Nov 81 "a 2s % Dec 1ass
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-29
MARRIED.

At the residence of tho bride father on
Wednesday, evening, 25:h instant, by the
Secretary nf tho Congregation Beth FL
holm, "i Charleston, s. c., j. c. G. LEVY.
OF Charleston, and MIRIAM :, daughter
or l.. L. Levin, OF this city. No cards.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-29
Kerosene, 20 Cents gaIlon

pURE KEROSENE OIL, United States
l. standard, constantly ON hand and for
eaie ut 20 cents per gallon and cents per
quart. JOHN AGNEW 4 SON
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-29
There is Nothing in a Name!

1HO1o 10 S1eVUHIHS III Name!
60 says the old adaSe. Yet since the
y name OF "Indian Girl Cigar Store"
has boen introduced in Columbia, the idea
belonged solely to ether cities. has been
set aside, and this establishment steadily
increasing from stock of one thousand
Cigars aud one or two boxes OF Tobacco.
now offers to dealers stock ofone hundred
thousand Cigars and hom two to three
hundred boxes of Tobacco, from which 10
select, thus proving thatif there is nothing
In ma me. there is som sthing in giving to
smokers full value FOR their money. id.
dr. oss all orders TO
PERRY K SLAWSON,
Indian Cir! Cigar Store, Columbia, s. C.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-29
Coughs and Colds.

Coughs and Colds.
RROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES.
- Chiorate Potash Pastilce,
Gelatine LoZenges,
Wis,ar's Dalsam Wild Cherry.
Hills Balsam Honey,
Ayers Cherry Pcctora,,
Jaync's Expectorant.
Piao'5 Cure. For sale at
l.. L. SILLlMAN L CO.'S
->oF ~ Drug Store
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-29

Apples! Apples!
SO BARRELS Choice Northern AP-
w FLES just received aud for sale by
NDT 20 JOHN Af}NEW K SON
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-29
Valuable Real Estate in ths City and County.
BY H. & 8. BEARD, Auctioneers.

= 49, " " oGo OsOs AuCLlOu66IS.
M E will sell ct public auction. on the
w lirst Monday in December next.
at ! l O'Clock A. NJ, in front OF the Court
House in Columbia, the following valuable
property, viz:
]. Ihe McToDan Ldnd-Two of tbs most
valuable LOTS in the city. They are situ-
Ated on Richardson street. between Bland.
ing and Taylor streets, and me asure 3O feet
each on Richardson atreet, and run back
209 feet, 8 inches.
Terms Of fsale-Ore.third each. balance
two years.
2: The Ant,oerp Lot-The HOUSE and
LOT OF LAND, situate on the Southwest
corner o: the intersection Gates and I.ndv
streets, now occupied by Mr. Jacob Eisen-
mann. Terms cash.
3. Isaac 7. WeSton's L1nd-coataininp
,29o acres, situate about two miles from
Gadsden, will be sold in lots to suit pur-
chascrs.
Terms-One-third cash; balance on 8
credit OF one and two years; purchaser to
give bond and mortgage.
y. Ihe Gahney and killingsworth Lands.
containing Go2 acres, situate about one milo
from Garner's; will be sold in four d:ffsrent
tracts.
Terms -One-half cash; balance on 8
credit OF one year and bond and mortgage
OF the premises.
Purchasers in al cases to pay for PAPERS.
Nov Is
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-29

Desirable -Four Room, Cottage.
D.C.PEIX0TTO &SONS, Auctioneers
MONDAY MORNING, the 7th of December
next, at ii o'clock, In front OF the Court
House, we will sell
Tha: desirable four room COTTAGE. ei-
tuated on the corner OF Hichland and AS
sembIy strects. The said lot measures
front on Richland street, $50 feet. 1nUrso or
ieas, and runs back on Assembly street.,
104 foot, more or Iess.
Terms OF sale-One- bali cash; balance in
one year, secured by bond and mortgage,
Dearing Interest at per cent. per aunum.
Purchaser to pay for papers.
Nov2l % o6 onne
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-29

FhHnlX Axe, Hook and Ladder Co.
THE Regular Monthly Meeting of this
L Company will be held TOMORROW
Monday EVENING. at Z O'Clock, in the
Hall .. tho Company. BY order.
Nov 29I Sncrato.n
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-29
N@"' N"'C Nf Ut.
D. C. PEIXOT 70 & SONS. .Auctioneers

MONDA9 MJKNING, the 7th Of Decemb ber
next. IN front OF the Court House in this
city, at Il o'clock, We will seli,
Ihat desirable TRACT OF LAND, known
tcrs Of Gilrs Greek, lying about ten miles
East OF Columbia, bouL ded by lands of
Joe! Martin, Brisnt Medlin, Jas. Douglas.
and Others, and containing as per plat 400
good.
Terms Of sa!e-One-third casb bf1oncaSn
one ana two years, secured by bond and
mortgage, bearing interest at seven per
cent per annum. Purchasers to paw for
papers. Nov "a o. anne
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-29
Tax Union, Ward 9.

Il cd to meet d. Twins Hall, on MON
DAY, the 30th in,t. at 12 O'Clock, for the
purpose OF joining their fellow. citizens in
mass meeting. All Taxpayers in the ward
who are int crested will attend. Byreouest
OF President JOHN NICK ENZfE
SAMUEL BEARD. Secretary. Nov 20
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-29
Oestrub.e Mai" Street Property.
D.C.PE1X0TTO & SONS, Auctioneer

U.C.PEIAUTTU& &SUN3, Auctioneers
MONDAY MORNING, the 7th December
next, at IL o'clock, in frost of the Court
House, in this city, we will soil,
That desirable LOT, situated on the East
eide or kichardson street. between Wash
ingsnn and Lady streets; bounded on tho
South by DeGraaf, on the West BY Richard
son street. on the East by L. G. Carpenter:
the said lot measures thirty feet, more or
less, front on Richardson, and runs back
154 foet, more or less.
IERAs-ODe-third cash; balance in one
and two years. aecnred by bond and mort-
gage. bearing interest at per cent. Der
annum; Purchaser to pay for papers.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-29

The New York Repuj!ic sent ono of
its reporters to interview the Leading
business firms Of the city as to the
trade outlook. aud the result is five or
six columns in Fridays issue, bearing
on the subject. The reports from the
different houses indicate. on the whole,
satisfactory outlook. On MI average,
business is set down as being ten or
twenty per cent. better than II was
this time last year.
It is stated that tho estimates Of the
War Department for tho military csta.
blishmcDt proper, will be about
50. CO0.O0 greater than the sum MP
propriated last year. This is owing to
the employment Of IL larger force than
the Committee Of Appropriations Ind
estimated.
Costa Rica has undergone one Of
those political commuIions which seeu,
to be IN inherent quality OF Spanish
American republic. Such govern
ments seem to he in continual hot
water.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-29

Y. Pork quiet and frm-2O so. Lard
hrm-steam 49, kettle 14'A. Bacon
irm and scarce jobbing lots shoul.
ders 10; clear rib 1871; clear II. Whis-
key firm nnd higher-9S.
ST. LOUIS, November IS Flour
active and frm-low grades ranging
0O(15 OO, including superiue and
extra winter. Corn dull and dropping
new mixed 67N70. according to To-
cation. Whiskey frm-lOO. Pork
irregular for spot, and steady for fu-
CHICAGO, November 2S.--Fiour
quiet and unchanged. Corn dull and
shade lowcr-No. . mixed 10; new
No. 9 mixed 177.; new rejected 650
651s.
MEMPHIS, November 2S.-Cotton
weak and nominalIy unchanged-mid-
ding 14@l4l6; net receipts 2.543;
shipments 3. l4S; sales 5000.
NoRFoLK, November 28.-Cotton
quiet middling 14@14 SIG; net re-
ceipts 2,473; exports coastwise 1850;
sales 500; stock 28,0O7.
CHARLESTON, November 2S.-Cotton
quiet-middling 1415; low middling
1891; good ordinary l3Is; net receipts
2,9G3; gross 1908; exports France
|. .480; coastwise 1926; sales 1000.
AUGUSTA, November 2S.-Cotton
demand fair-middling 1872; low mid
ding l3}9(@l35s; good ordinary 13;
net receipts 1853; sales 1,44O.
kkw ORLEANS, November 2S.-Cot-
ton lrregular-middling 141a; net re-
ceipts 289S; gross 5.2lO; exports to
France 2.303; coastwiss 2,27O; sales
$500.
MOBILE, November os.-Cotton
easier-middling 14,s; net receipts
1000; gross 4,0l0; exports coastwlse
l,0Sl; sales 1000.
SAVANNAH, November 2S.-Cotton
easier and Is lower to sell-mid,lline
AZ; net receipts 4,G22; exports to
Great Britain 2.27G; France 2,2l7;
coastwise III; sales 2.060.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-12-17
ION Case Compro-
missed.

The BrOp lin Eagle says: The Proctor
suit is at AN end. Yesterday the de-
tense r.Iade formal overtureS TO the
prose .utIon for II compromise ana set
leDJeht, which, after consultation with
their client, the attorneys for Miss
Proctor concluded to entertain. Inc
matter came to climax last night.
II WAS then agreed that, at the open
ing 81 Court this morning, proposition
snould be made by ex-Judge Fullerton
to have the case referred, which pro-
position Tracey & Co. should, after
some argument, agree to and that ex-
District Attorney Benjamin F. Sill
man should be selected as referee. 1t
was further stipulated that Miss Proctor
should come forward and testify that
Mouiton's allegations as TO her Illicit
connection with Rev. Henry Ward
Beecher were in every respect false.
1t was further stipulated that Moulton
himself should make an affidavit that
ne knows of his own knowledge MOTH
ia whatever against Miss Proctor's
and that the libel to which
he gave utterance was based wholly
upon hearsay. 1t was further stipula-
ted that MoultOn should make an apo
Iogy to Miss Proctor, and that he should
pay all the costs incur ed on both sides
thus far in the suit, amounting to 81 ,375
that in consideration of the foregoing
NJ iss Proctor would claim, no pecuniary
damages against Moulton, but would
rest satisfied with the vindication of
her character and that the referee
should make report in cons0nanee
with these conditions, and thus ends
the great suit srF
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-12-17
Useful Information.


Never eat when very much fatigued
Wait until rested.
Never eat just before you expect to
engage in any severe mental or physi-
cal exercise.
Use common salt 10 rem owe egg stains
from silver spoons.
Pieces of horse-radlsh added to the
vinegar on pickles improve their flavor
and prevent mould.
A small piece of borax allowed to
dissolve in the mouth is said to be an
excellent remedy for sudden hoarse-
ness or loss of voice.
To clean jewelry rub brush-a
tooth brush is the best-first on piece
of common chalk, then on the jewelry,
dampening the latter by breathing
upon it.
When powder gets into the flesh, by
explosion or otherwise, ii can be re-
moved by a mixture of sweet oil and
cider vinegar, in equal quantities, ap-
piled to the surface.
A good way to preserve cranberries
is to boil a pound OF the fruit very soft
in little water, not allowing it to
burn. Then add pound of sugar, and
boil five minutes, closely covered.
A slientiflc agrieulturist reports that
he has found as high as thirty per cent
of cream in the last pint of milk drawn
from COW, when the first pint from
the same COW only yielded nine and
half per cent.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-12-17
The Puzzled CensIIs-Taker.
BY JOHN G. FAKE.

BY JOHN G. FAKE.
Got any boys?' the Marshal said,
To lady from over the Rhine;
And the lady shook her faxen head,
And civilly answered, Nine! I
Got any girls?' the Marshal said
To the lady from over the Rhine:
And again the lady shook her nead'
And civilly answered. Nine?
Husband, of eourse!' the Marshal said
To the lady from over the Rhine, :.
And again she shook her fiaxen head,
And civilly answered, Nine!
sThe deuce you haver the Marshal SAID
To the lady. from over the Rhine;
And sSsir she shook her hsxen head,
And civiIly answered, Nine?
Now what do you meanJby shaking
your head
And always answering 'Nine"
Sch kann ydcht sEn0tish 7 ciyilly said I
The lady from over the Rhine.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-12-17
RESIGNATION.

Let nothing make thee sad or fretful,
.r.e Or too regretful;
Be still
What God hath ordered must be right,
Then find in it thine own delight,
My will.
row?
Why shouldst thou fill to-day with sor-
About tomorrow,
My heart?
One watches all with care most true,
Doubt not that He will give thee, too,
Thy part.
Only be steadfast, never waver,
H, Nor seek earth's favor;
But rest;
Thou knOwest what God wills must be
For all his creatures, so for thee,
The best.
T-7a PAUL FLEMING 1609-1610.)
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-12-17
Misfsllsptpns.
Vicksburg Troubles. and Their
Origin.

Z. y
yiek.t}ure Dispatch 10 the Chicago Tribens.4
The riot grew out of an attempt on
the mart of the Democratic party in
Vicksburph TO get rid Of their Repub-
lican county officers, who were elected
bvlundoubted majorities, by the means
sdonted in several, parishes In Louisiana
that Is, ,sby holding q public meeting
snd sending q demand for their resign
stion. coupled with threats of assasina-
ton. Such q meeting was. held in
Vicksburp several days since, and
sucb of the county officers as could be
found rendered their resignation,
Inonp them Sheriff Crosby, colored
man. The county offices have since
remained vacant, and court has not
been held for want of Sheriff. Dec. 4.
GOV. AMEs ISSUED his PROCLAMATION
setting fourth the fact that information
had been received by him that certain
riotons and disorderly personss had
combined together with force and
arms. and, by threats and intimidation
had expelled from Office the Sheriff OF
Warren County, and that said riotous
and disorderly persons had threatened
to expel other officials, who had been
compelled to fee for, their lives, and
that this was al because of their color
and such conduct WIS in conflict with
the laws of the State, which he was
sworn to enforce; and commanding all
said riotous and disorderly persons to
disperse and retire peacesbly TO their
homes. AID hereafter to submit to the
legally constituted authorities OF the
State, and invoking the aid and COOP
Grafton of all good citizens in uphold
ing the laws and
PRESERVING THE PUBLIC PEACE.
1t is now probsb Bile that the movement
AT Vicksburg is il conformity with
orders from Gov. Ames to Sheriff Cros-
by to reinstate himself and the other
county officials. 1t is understood that
Gov. Ames is opposed to public officers
in Mississippi resigning at the dictstion
of Inass-meetings, and that he is pied
ged TO use all the force he can COM
mand to uphold officers legally in au-
thorfty.N sfhei Tribune correspondent
is informed by gentleman who is
familiar with Gov. Ames' policy, that
the Governor, having once appealed to
the President for aid on similar occa-
sion to. this, and not receiving it,
through some informality in making
the call, will, .-.. ,.r.s.s.
MAKE HIS FIGHT
now without recourse to the Genera
and ifhe is unsuccessful
will resign. He intends, however, to
wage a vigorous war before taking such
= step. Vieksbnrg is the center OF large
nIanting sections, and, taking the
county in which tits situated (Warren)
md the surrounding counties, the
blacks fully outnumber the whites
iree or four to one. ia
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-12-17
FRANCE.
Lafayetfe's Watch Presented to
His Descendants.

PARIS, Dec. Gin conformity with
the resolution adopted by the Ameri'
can Congress on the 22d of June last,
Mr. Washburne, U. s. Minister, to-day
handed to M. Oscar de Lafayette, Dep
uty in the National Assembly from
Seine ct Marne, aud grandson OF the
Marquis de Lafaette. the watch Wash
lingtOn presented to the latter a. SOU
venir ofthe eapitulation of Lord Corn
wallis. The watch was stolen from the
Marquis de Lafayette while he was
travelling in the United States in the
year 1925. but was recovered in later
years. The presentations ceremonies
took place at the hotel of the Ameri-
can Embassy, in presence of the entire
Lafayette and other families, attaches
of the United States Legation and ma
ny distinguished Americans. Mr..
Washburne, in addressing NJ. de La.
fayette, narrated the circumstances OF
the theft of the watch and the passage
by Congress of the resolution for its
restoration to the descendants of the
Marquis de Lafayette, and said: II
am fulfilling q pleasant duty. The in
scription On the watch recalls to mind
a great deal which can never be effaced
from the history Of the United States,
the deed which terminated the Amer
ican Revolution and assured the inde-
pendence of the Uuited States. ] am
here as the interpreter of the senti-
ments of the Government and the peO-
pie of the United States towards and
the other descendants of the Marquis
de Lafayette. Let US convey earnest
wishes for the happiness andi prosperi-
ty of all bearing your venerated name,
and with those wishes let us associate
France, who was allied with the Uni
ted States, who is our traditional
friend, and whose glory is 20 dear to
U.S." = 81
M. de Lafayette, in reply to Mr..
Washburne, acknowledged bis thanks
for the relic presented to him by the
United States Congress. He also
thanked Mr.. Washburne for the kind
words he had uttered, and added that
the Lafayette family were filled with
profound gratitud5 for the sympathet-
ic remen1bran which have been pre-
served for their ally by the Americans
after 80 many years. He requested
Mr.. Washburne to express to the
American people, and to~their Congress
and Comment, the thanks of the La
fayette family and their homage and
for their second country.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-12-17
The Transit of Venus.

LONDON, December 10.-The follow
in dispatch has been received from
Prof. Davidson, chief astronomer of the
American expedition to Nagasaki:
NAGAsAKI, Dec. 9.
During our observations of the tran.
sit of Venus to-day, the weather was
usually cloudy and unpromising.. The
time at which it was calculated that
the transit of venus would begin, pass
ed awey without our being enabled to
record the exact movement of the first
contact with trustworthy result. AZ
ter about quarter Of an hour, and be-
fore Venus reached the stage Of her sec.
ond contact, the observer at the eQua-
torial, caught glimpse Of the sun and
planet, and was quite successful in TAX
ing several measurements of the plan
cts cusps. During the interval between
the first and second contacts, the time
at which the latter contact occurred,
was obtained with success and record
ed. Shortly after the second contact
further measurements of the distance
between Venus and the Suns western
edge were made with the micrOmeter.
In all, there were taken $50 micromatic
measurements of the line between the
cusps. Besides these 81 micromatic
observations were made of the passage
of both edges of the Sun across the me-
riaian of the station, and similar views
of the right and left rims of Venus in
crossing the Suns line. Eighteen mi
cromatic surveys we're made of the re-
spective declinations of the Sun and
planet by observing both the upper and
lower limits while passing the neri-
dian. About so excellent photographs
of the transit during various periods of
it's occurrence, were taken. Extreme
good fortune attended the astronomer,
for Just as Venus departed from the
sun the clouds began to gather and
the hour, We were enabled to telegraph
the difference of longitude to Vladivos-
tok, so that the location of the position
here is definitely determined.
NEW YORK, Dec. 10.--Prof Harknees,
of the United States Naval Observa-
tions, sends the following telegram re-
garding the transit of Venus: IFf!il
Il isHoBALTowN, TAsMANIE, Dec. 8. q !
Although the weather was bad, our
of the transit of Venus
were particularly successful. We sue
-eeded in taking one hundred and
thirty-seven photographs of Venus
Turing her passage over the disk of the
sun.
LONDON, Dec. 9.-The transit of We
lu>, was successfully observed at Ho-
Adelaide and Melburne and
It points in India, China and Jspan.
| he American party were only partly
rccessful st HGbarttown.
TEHERAN, Dec. 10.-The observa-
ions of the transit of Venus at this
,oint was,very successful.
LONDON, Dec. i0.-Telegrams in re-
ard to the transit of Venus, report
hst fhe observations failed in Ormsk,
,rcnbulg, Kasan, Uralsk, Astrachan,
lertch aud Tiflis, but were entirely
uccPssiul at YokahOma.