davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-08-01
The Palace Hotel.

In speaking Of the new Palace Hotel, the
EreniRg BlIlelin Of San Francisco says
The grandest hotel enterprise in the United
States, and, perhaps in the world, Is IN active
progress at the southwest corner Of New Mont
gomeFy and Market streets, where the Palace
Hotel will eventually stand in all its glory. The
edIfce Is d designed TO occupy the piece OF ground
bounded by New Montgomery, Market, Annie,
and Jessie streets, having the following irontages
On New Montgomery, 344 feet Market, 20
feet Annie, 304 feet; and Jessie, 225 feet, Gov
ering a space of 92, 300 feet. The magnitude Of
the hotel Will be the better comprehended when
We state that Leland's Stuyyesaut House, in New
York, covers 30 900 square feet the new Wind
sor Hotel, OF the same city, covers 81 600 square
feet and in Chicago the Grand Pacific Hotel
covers 81, 40 square feet, and the Palmer House,
81, $50 square feet. The Palace Hotel will be six
stories, and contain ample accommodation for
| 200 guests. An inspection OF the work already
performed on the foundation leaves the impression
that the building Is destined 10 be substantial as
well as convenient. The public are cordially
invited TO visit the premises on Saturdays, during
the afternoon, when Superintendent King Will be
pleased to furnish such explanations regarding the
character of the work as may be desired. The
multiplicity of details in n work Of this kind can
only be appreciated by careful inquiries. The
shrewd and enterprising capitalists who are build
ing the hotel have secured the services OF Warren
Leland, 4 gentleman who thoroughly understands
the construction and management OF large hotels,
and all the important plans are perfected under
his personal supervision
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-08-01

changed to merry greetings, fair wind my boy
Grim visaged Neptune has smoothed his dripping
front. and now instead Of mounting barbed
tridents to fight the souls Of fearful cabin pas
sengers, he gambols nimbly in a PERKS chamber
to the l~asciTious pleasing OF a b%oatswaln's whistle
playing TO the tune Of Hail Columbia. -
ChGrleSt0n HcraLR.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-08-01

The PRoHIBTToRY liquor law in Massachusetts
is never broken. A Massachusetts man will
never break a law as long as he can jump over it,
crawl under it or walk around it, and the Massa-
chusetts man Is invariably quite ingenious. In
proof of which let the following, from the Boston
Gazette, have a general reading
We at length reached the hotel again, and pro-
posed a glass of brandy and water. My friend
looked at me and then at the landlord, and then
the landlord looked at my friend and then at me-.
Perplexity overspread the countenance of both.
"Such a thing as a drop of liquor is not to be
had in the place" said the landlord.
bought, you mean, F" retorted my friend.
Bought, l mean,' = was the answer.
Then both eyed me significantly.
"Does anybody give it away" L inquired,
greatly puzzled by the mystery that appeared ON
both their cOuntenances.
"Not exactly. You see that the state consta-
bles would be after me in no time if l sold liquor"
explained the landlord. "Do you want some
very badly?"
/ could not explain how badly l wanted it, and
only gave vent to my feelings in a sigh,
Without a word the landlord disappeared within
the recesses of a small room behind the Office
desk, and presently came forth with two empty
tumblers in his hand. These he placed upon the
desk.
Z" But where is the liquor % l inquired.
sTh law forbids me to sell it, be said. 81
dare not diyobey the law. If you can find any
here you are welcome to it," saying which he
accidentally turned Back the breast OF his coat.
The neck Of a bottle peeped forth from the inside
pocket. He winked his eye at me, and L winked
my eye at him, after which 1 drew forth the
bottle. He family struggled with me to prevent
the daring robbery upon which L was bent, but
proved memorable.
"My private bottle, kept for medicinal pur-
poses, and not for sale, he moaned, as he poured
out the liquor for himself and the worthy chair
man of the parish committee So Have some
water, gentlemen p be added with alacrity.
We drank, and l replaced the bottle in the
repository whence l had taken it. Then | put a
dollar in his hands.
What is this for ?'' he asked, as he deposited
it in his w~aistcoat pocket and gave me a half
dollar in change.
- For a busheI of oats" 1 answered. keep
them until | send for them"
"Ah, sir" said the landlord, with an air of
v%irtuous resignation, " the prohibitory law has
done a world of good in stopping the sale of
liquors. It's a severe law on US, but it's a good
one. -
, 1874-11-02


anS,,s, oee"Ht, "ho. whom OConnclt had obtained h4
ac.l.miit.al' EXCLAIMED, in tho oxbcrnnoo OF his
H,1.,'sauo' s,.a' Och. coisnuelorl l'yo no way heys
inonted ,,o,an suur nonori but 'yisl't saw you
hri,ae mo,on ~ NV o,nn parish,
n,sahg ,g faction to tlo roaouoi' Il ought to be
A} Kn9}"n, however, that, on occasions. tho Grcok
noo1 "aa t!lo lattlor aud not tho son and that biz
yo. u, mptEI8 a," "aa az unparental al tho othora
xar bgsed hst hs woaa e1 1sng sSn Sna to t as
ti1o head Of ono Of tho enemy. iGoodI' sn;d
.le o1a elmplot9n; but. oyon II I seo Won
cutno c nono tcthoH& q head, I shall bo thank.
facotiS % tWas or npt to adgo from thess
snt 20 proyoke the oldest contro-tomps and 70.
cflmlnatlonB botwcon son md Bro. II Que caao
ngroWn-ap 1on, bo'ng t"ittcd by his fnthor viii
hhasns calla to MAINTAIN, and advised to ll It
PMatorfamlias, M afforded tlno illustration Of tha
" fqr tnt ID 2 +, 1oors mouth. when ho rotort.
ed, Just you Kill your own children, and tl,nn
i' SaYlso mo to destroy my little onep Another.
having an alteration with his father, said L,
i', ihEn, TO crown nll, 'Dsso yar!otl don't you nee
now gOt have ErOnGcH morton, II you hodn4
ncoh born and stood III tho way ahould layo
CuIllg 'nto ny grandlatIcra money. We arc 70.
n,nnn eu .1I 2, tho ltish clergyman who, noticing
~ M Pa!aee ono youthful appearance, ,wha
o snh was depicted as old, md rs having yon-
S1arn LEFTY, " excia,mea u Wondorment, 'sancta
W MON - v, ~ nosaib!o t tlat thih gentleman was an
In a. ., -to 1AAt!o! "a7 pulAF
c,au, o,i tnn a0yhga mud dotngs Of Soma Of Hioro-
nm oc,.a'' set ~ Gon1eB out that father md aon
W,'as "iuay ~, ana!iied Tor dogrec In daftncss.
WAS ,,,a ytn., i.u y itpotnE instance: FOOLS son
ym,nm '''iS 1aSn"tt ~ na' Tho ball foil into we'll
ahadnSx hdS taoPeiul o,'5 mont over II, naw his oHn
e.sscr ,rn na aOmanacsE tho boil Of it. When no
th"t .1,n "Ea -, iIluo, nc complained to his father
lin fei,or ~ a.a m'.a not gtyon back. Thoroupon
aodo,r o.aat,,, nsooGeu aoWh and, addressing hiH
nv son a v1i1aGu; ha ima CoMe mnstcr, you gvc
,lox i,nwnyar M % - Sa1n t eNo. Ss). Wo havo no ln-
im,o,iaot ,rla " ssato o. tho oun,nan fathors
annti' J., IosS X. uas! soi neihg condemned to
r,.n 1onl,oraso,, .a la'no1 1pseheo hesonght MI
mt ~ III, .,u ~ ~, tno "ay to execution.
rerto;ntv h""t ,;n, 1autI, anatl,, 1or no would
scnc, h;r, - ,,ov " uSSsa II no heard Of 1t.
tcnch lin, r. in,M, nim postcs nexs tiino, sir;
1nnra1 rooct;o,, T., UeIsoa neat tlmo was tho
nt ,nn ni'a,, ~, III ~ ~ ~. ol half-witted
nur'nrcr "E' ~ n ron ~ of tha ~ hanging 81 certain
IN i,nrc nct to n fn NJ sna a1, ulooa Jacctag that
aYecton nv ,,,,y.e nad, nd Ivy tnse OF iraternal
tIo ir;aan,l n',l o.s1;a ~ tas developed BY
cc;n,ont ~ ,riio. ~ ~ IL! lno aoyonty-lfth
sovantr.sirt,, 'oeA w w neot LIS oFother in tho
!. ( :yra',es 81.
!, ,1a Shuu Sat suoaAace ~ oi tho 1oo ~ bis folly
t1at ~. S.okos s " sleep ana atcahs.' Tho head
canahn % ~ pA9y ca.Iy gno ldoa a. time is In
,nuots - f-c,a t.a "aR1ng Sights aud
"osa fI 10 tru1n III. shobo O. nloep. Thus man mot
81. o i,a, ~ w. aJae! ~ ieIoeles and said to lin,
,ton ~. nI'ocAIuhu. y Say anu spolis to you In my
, 1874-11-02
'Ehc Women ~ Sclaorudorf.

FT1Hl ME xllIiHE.
YillnSe OF 6chogndurf, Although nov littlo
more than moro poatal etGtion, it WIS formerly
one Of tho strongest fortified towns,of Northor:,
HWabia, and tho pride OF tho beautiful valley Of
tho ltetna.
After the treaty OF WcstphaIia, when tho
Dihlloprics of Metz Tul, md Seruu,i wero ccdcd
IL Franco, tue idea entcrctl into tho French mind
to search carofnlly through tue .pubIio records
either Of tho throo Bislloprics aud lo tionantl
thoM from Germany as u portion OF tue rightGul
bpoila Although this psepostorouB tlon'anl fail
Cd to bo presented in it's olIgilal shape, it led to
in TINT devastation 0f tho Pulls In 1JS8 anil 1889
by tho French armIou under the direction Of
Alonciaa and Alelac.
alanu..oina, Rastnat, Baden, heidelberg, and
Frcl'ch forcen wero rapidly ad:ancng tuward tho
boundaries Of Swab!u ttlc:r thrat for robbery anl
destruction increasing with cyGry ntoll.
Tho Government Vt WMrscnlburg, u tho hopo
Of sayiqg Stuttgart. delivered ali Tho towns 1T
only tortlllcaIion which had not bcou destroyed
by tho FrencA roopa was tliat of Sellos1ldorf, t0
wllicL TITO pcoplo lootcd as to T. laat hope.
Tho FIonch commander Eat co:lJonsly in his
cnnp ut Essltnrr', laying plauH for Lis winter
ers l'al alrendy left Stuttgart to giyn orders to
Schorndovl to Hug oe itH gates to tho invading
host, and the Trench gayo little hood lu this lust
stronghold Of tho Wnrtctahurs Government, no
H,,ro wora thoy Of ilB speedy surrender. Dut
exactly ut ttliB point WAS tl,o iuya.is, army to
meet itH utsock ior Within tho wula 6f kc:lori.-
dort WA II doturnlinol uts1,, aud, whu. was ntill
lnuro ttnporlunt, determined wunIA,l!
Tho t.all waB tho commander If tho forlldca-
tiona, Po!or kvammlnar. .tili!unEll llo l.au 10.
ciScd tho ltoyHl cnlnhnl tu u,al.u AliSlt rl,uw
VI resiRtanoe, uRt tAon nurroor tho uty, llu re-
fuHed tn uboy.
At lcngtl, u upoclal messenger appeared from
, 1874-11-02

stuttgart, stating that tho Tronoh commander
hnu given orders to burn tho Roynlrcaldonoe, aud
ZIG ZIG Immediate po*aess'on Of the CITY,, unless
nenorndor complied with lho deu,ands nadc
nrninml'aar remained firm. 11o Ind strongtll-
onea iis i6rcca by drawing IN largo numbers Of
patTotle vihEorB from tho surrounding country,
ary ' Hn nrr;ra GosGfnod I hold out until to Imperial
"l1nJ W alllScu. But troachory and cowardice Woro
20 rampant N tie highest plnccs that Krun,na-
haaf found his strength growing losa aud less
~ ienGtn Mo summoned meeting III tho Town
a aa ,,,,o Of AZ ta the ooa o'fas and oadE e
Frau Kunlolin, tho vito OF tho Mnyor Of tie
city, wna tall woman Of about 30 years, whose
word wns Inv with all tho women In Schorniorf.
Of firm. upright cl,aractor, sho had made hor-
patriotism was Of TINT kind which aliows notlinr m
to stnnd ir lts patl, but aacrincea everything to
the beloved country. Bho suspected thut ihn
yoico Of tho City Fathers would DO for errro1,
ger and. secretly following thom to tho council
lall, sho hid herself to liateu;. AS aho hai
feared, tho patriotic determination OF Potter
hr1mlnllaar wRH ovorrnlod, mud tho city doomed
to fall like its eiHters.
- Frau Kunkolln rushed wildly from tho hall.
Sending messengers through tic town, aho al,ll,-
moncd oil tho womou to assemble boforo her.
armed with wllatover t}ioy could 1ay hnnds on
:" Wo Lave not laid up riches for tlcae rascally
frot'cllmcn to live and grow fat OIL" said aho,
:" mud Stuttgart will sco that Schor,nlorf will not
SEs AH1
borg"
an army Of women WIS soon. assembled.
Armed with every conceivable weapon, from 4
broomsttcls to q awoul, they presented n worry
strange appearance. Then, with Fran Kunlolin
at thotr hcad they mnrchod to tho Town-Hall,
aild broke in upon tho solemn couclavo Of their
iiluHbantsa. Frau Kunkoln, advancing toward
tue aatonshcd City Fathers, mntlo tllcm d
atpcec, in which al1e called upon them to protect
thor homes. csoslug with tloso words. addressed
to her husband himself: ~ will I'LL you with
tny own hand 1t you net tho part Of traitor.''
After announcing their Intentions, sllo women
pro proceeded to take eposacesion OF tho Town-nall
and, organizing themselves into companies holt!
strict guard over the gates of tho city. For two
t'avs and tllrco nights tho town remained in the
bands Of tho women, the City Fathers st on pain
OF death, boing compelled to ohcy their conf
manda. Meanwhile, potor Kru1nmhaar was
aealstlng tho women iii every wAy. Every mo-
mone was step toward salvation, for tie In
pettnl army rns rapidly approaching. Tho moral
effect, too Of this patriotlo uprising Of tho WON
Gu 'yas immcnao, md tho Whole country, which
had been cowed down with nbjcct terror, rose
with ono Gccordt to save tho Fnthorland.
:, Tho horolno Of Schorndorf, Frnu Kunlselin,
lived many years aftor tho up1isng of tho women
took place. aud, IL is said, related Tho history to
Il goodiy number Of grandchildren aud grcut-
grandchildren.
, 1874-11-02

A Mans Encc Pounded !Al.uost Re-
y0zltl Recognition - &tEtlIlys, Ell.
wards Sn1Eatnary Encounter witt,
~ ttCiu1Ierss Nc:Lry

A NIn1ass Encc Founded Almost Be-
yt,1stl Recognition - IS EtlIly,, Ed.
wards SuG1E,atuary Encounter witt,
81 Eiddler,' Nc;lry.
From the Se.o Iors SIN, 0ct31.
They had Il spectacle on tic DoWcry staco
last night. 4 play callad "Lifo In New York i
had beou adyortiHed for tho occasion OF !" Bliy +"
Edwnrls' boncfit. with Bparring match betwoon
EdwarttB and '' Fiddler "'Neary, Ou Thursdav
Ncary said that ha would not nttend nnd
"ratsy Hogan was substituted III his stand.
Tho theatre WIS packed from pit to dome. IN
tho stagt, were Arthur Chambers. Mike Cnhrrn
Johnny Aarons, George SiIcr. DiIl ClarI
Hurry Hill, and crowd Of others ri
tho "protosson." Edwards stopped to I'm
footlights and said that pa Noary waH mt in In
house he would nut ou the cloycs with Horan
At this Neary jumped from lis scat in Tia rafIerv
aud shouted that ho was sEon hand . ma W.
not afraid of Edwards. '''4 '"'
"Como down, tleu." said Edwards aand 1ot,s
seo," NN'0 Ao'
Ncarv desconf3c1 ia TIM ato m .,n;d , d.o fo,;ro
sbont. onJ strnnn for fi"bt Mot n,n., o.e
oycitcd nn t w,,s ov;dan3 Int Tau u .,"et "e.9
hnsresa Tia st, oo ros .,saJn 10y M ai: .niau'
n,cn md otLoru ,v so atn ,;n,,a :; w toso-
Of Tia honso' 4 riot acnmad ;n,niUant vi nis
Mi y srnvnn atorrod for,ra ~ oI tn;aJ - ~"
fv Tia orc;te croE ,,nI naiea ~ ~ t,nu ~ PAY.
lannt ~ sl4 & ~. aa a.
linita M snn, hand, osvpnu p!! tunaia 'ao aoos"
tta ,rord o,5VA !. t,a ~ tps Ssny r,ar
aimad bo,y viii f,ut III liz aIadao
, 1874-11-02

SDtclds DlspaioA 70 1Hf Ghtcdua It7bnHe.
DAYTON, O., EoY. 1.-IAo parsonage Of st..
Josoph's Catholic Church was entered ly bur-
glars last night, who carried off q trunk beog-
ing to tho Rev. Father Coll, who, in tho tempo
Eary absouco Of Fat.or Carey, is in olasgo Of lhe
congregation. The trunk was taken to Il wood
shed, riloa Of its contents, consisting OF
laro apoclmeus, gold and silver coiua
from China. 1apan, Aloxco, aud other foreign
a missionary, md highly priced as relics. 4 gold
watch aud Hoyoral nuggata Of gold wcre ulso
a'non: tho spoila carried away. Tho total il
valued at $500. No cluo to tho thiayoa.
, 1874-11-02
SPAIN.

SPAIN.
WANT TO Bror FIGHTING.
MADRID, Nov. lit Is asserted that several
leading Carllsts waited OH Don Carlos ut Tologe
and represented to him that 1t Ia useless to con.
tinuo tho war.
DON cAn1os TO HOLD coHrEnESCE.
The iberia hns Intelligence TINT Don Carlos
intends to hold oil important conference Oh
French territory, md Expresses tho hopo that
tho Fronch authorities will prevent it.
MuT1SY.
:. Tho dotocllments under Gen. EHtaban, sta.
tiono1 ut Granolcrs, mutlnfed last week, Tlo
Captain -Qoncrul Of Barcolonn sent a strong
forco to restore order, and several mntinoori,
were shot. Tho Cantonalists arc accused Of
tnmpering with tho army.
csh11sTs DEFEATED.
don. D'Espn1ol has dofeatedthc Cartsts under
120 in the fight. 40''S
, 1874-11-02

Special DisHuteh 10 TAe fhcuao Tribune.
RUSSELL, ky., Nov. 1.-Tlis morning two
boys sol fire To q log to smeso out skuuk. Tho
tlro Rprcnd through tho woods ut tile edeo Of
town. Several citizona turned out aud fought
tho t!ro al tho afternoon, and hayo stopped It at
tho lover end Of tho town. but it il sprcatliug
in tho woods nboyo town. Partioa from back Il,
Kentucky Eay tho woods for 80 miles bac!l arc on
lire, and groat deal Of damage il being tlo,o.
CINCINNATI, Nov. l.-Ihe fires in tho forests
in Ohio are reported abating. Dnnger to tllo
the forest fires III that vicinity
, 1874-11-02
1eiot lsctsvcen E3rcn,cu

Por1srlllE, pa., Nov. 1.-Lust night several
stables wero burned at MaLonoy City, and aftor
tho i1ro dispute arose botwoon tho n,olnbcra Of
dl1eront fro companies, which ended in riot
platoft bilos, and NIL kinda Of available weapons
wero froely used. Geo. Major, chicf Of the br-
CESS company, was shot, aud is now IT,
lug In critical condition, tho bali on-
tcrlng, near tho heart: Daniel Daughorty,
who. It ig thoueht, B!lot Major, WAS shot in tio
neck by William Ma]or aud dangorollsty wo1nii-
cd. Others wero injured. and tue excito,uont
throughout tho town runs high.
, 1874-11-02

SIeeeiat Dispatch to The CHICAGO TRIBUNE.
Quincy, ILL.,, Nov. Ion Friday last man
named John Wiliams, Of Millport, No., came to
this city With load Of ryo. After diaposing OF
hls grain DO drank freely at several loona, and
miles below tho city, where he WAS found dead
ycaterday morning by tho roadside. AB tho
night was cold, he ia supposed to Aayo died from
aXlQHurQ.
, 1874-11-02

Special Dispatch to 174e ch'eaao Tribune.
GALLON. O., Nov. 1.-Auothor attempt to de-
atroy Gallon by fire WAS mado last night. Ono
fire occurred Ut 10 o'clock, tho work of incentlia
rles, but tho fumes woro aubtlued before moro
than one building was destroyed. Othogs wero
fired onr!cr III tho evening. but woro discovered
In ttmo and oxtingutshod, Tho night police
force l.as been largely incroaEed and ligh atato
Of oxcltemout prevails.
, 1874-11-02

Ex"Gov. Flaroor, OF Now York.
AununS, n. T., Nov. 1.-Ex-Goy. Enos T.
TlIroop dled at Willow Brook this aftornoon,
, 1874-11-02
FORElCN.
Don Carlos 10 Hold an important
Conference on French Soil.
Tie Difficulties in the Way Of CONNER
cial Treaties with Roumania
Continue.
Tltc Porto Insists that tho Treaty
ofPnris Must Bc N1alr,~
tnincu.


Nou1TANIA,
TIE COMMERCIAL TnEAT1I:s
LONDON, Nov. 2-Iho Tines correspondent
ut oonstantinople tolographs that tho dfloultica
In tho way Of tho foreign powcra which Bock to
mako commercial troatics will, Rou,nania indo-
penlontly Of tho Porto continue.
THE TREATY Or rA1s1H.
Tiio Turkish Ambassadors Mt st. Petersburg
berlin, md Vlonna llaye baoll instructed that
tho Treaty Of laris must DO maintained, Hhouid
it 10 violated IN this case, Tho agnatory powers
will bo appealed to. II, however, Rouniat,lo viii
submit tho question to tho Porto, satisfactory
promise is probable.
, 1874-11-02

large Amount OF Uhnrcoul d DcatroYcd.
Special Dispatch to Ihe ChicaHo Tribune,
InoSToS, o., Oct. 31.-The charcoal In tho
stocll-houso Of tho Vcsuyius furnace took fro
yesterday, burning until midnight, when tho
hands succeeded III covering it up. Loas,
$4,000.
, 1874-11-02

isDFclal Usla1ch 70 7'Ac CNica0o 1Yi5Wte.
Qu1c;cY, H., Kuy. 1.-tIho 1Iou. Scott Wike.
Democratic cAndidate for Congress in this dis
trict, delivered speech in tl,s city last evening.
IIo dwelt ut length upon tho financial Issues,
declaring that ho still adhercd to the Springfield
platform, and debating, also. that tho Govern
;ment ought 81 to receive grccnhnSks for at leaat
Tint Wiko will DO elected, though probably by
loss than tho usual Democratic maority, in coll.
sequence of dissousions among tho Democrats.
, 1874-11-02

Il Tug UpH0t IN Lntko EFl6s
SptciaE Dispatch to Thu Chicago 9tf5tne.
DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 1.-Tbo tug Fayorito
was upset in M tuceromonious manner Inst
night miles fro1u the river out On Lake Eric.
She was towing tho achoonor William Kolly,
when sudden squa!l took the schooner With
such yiolence as to immediately upset tho tug.
Al hands wero saved except tho cook, Eliza
Monroe.
, 1874-11-02

DAfIoS' u, NOV. IA bloody tragody was
enacted in house occupied by Mrs. a1cCartor,
near tho corner OF Eaglo aud Mclean stroots. in
tho eastorn nnrt NJ tho cItv 1aat n;obt roan,t;,r
t., ~ .,,.ta,,. ,..t,, =. 1,,;,,. g''sHr,.,. -e
=" ~ tunsans ae"'n y. "!l1lali ol"bbes "no tno
mortal "ounuing Of Charles Carpenter from r'H-
tol-shots fired by ]. N. Smalloy. About o'clock,
Sma}loy was ia tho house in a back room,
in comnaav with Mrs. ajcf,or,cr r. w,,or, - 10
a1,,na5 H., ,ros os...s.oa =. ~ ~ "u' ~ -
sluRaor, Carpenter. and Cooney Coouan entered
the house, and were mot by tho woman IN tho
front room, Thoy attompted to entor thu hac}
rom. sluaacr ,,t,or,,,, th~oata ...;.at a,,,,
'14c".o ae"'ue' "ut
, 1874-11-02

u GDsEaE L15}1ftN 1F75HHE.
=. GALEsBuNa, H., Oct. 31.-yAe Canvass for
tho approaching election has been progressing
quietly during tho past week. Wlliting'a rros-
pccts for election to Congress from tho district
arc Frightening. The negroes aud q groutcr
part of sho fotclgnors Of tflis city will sustain
him. The uopublican county tlckot will prob
ably bo elected.
, 1874-11-02
SALE DE llIl.

WASHINGTON. u. G.. Nov, 1.-Tho Secretary Of
tho Tre,.Hry hnH lrecto.l tho Assistant 1roas,,r-
CT ut Naw York tn soil S500. QUO III gold oacl,
Thursday during tho month Of November. Thu
aggregate will be "a 0U0U0O,
, 1874-11-02

sAH Francisco, Cnl., Nov. 1.-Goy. Sanford
gave tho stakes won by 0culdont 10 Hudd Doblo,
hfB driver.
Dolcl,or fro, died last night. Patrick Kolly was
found dead III tho ruinH. He hui ncon sl,{u-
Gated. Tho funerals taLe placo to-kluy.
, 1874-11-02

sr. LOUIS, Nov. Tho Hon. Joromiul, Wl.lto,
o1lo Of tho owners Of tho Houston rlcs.) County
Democrat, WA uhot and killed by John II. HUB
ba1d On Friday laat. Tho net was deliberate
, 1874-11-02

hasruted Oft Ut tho cousso .Jolu Cutfoe, ownor of
tho horao B. +. Carver, anu Hugh daffnoy, rider
OF ne6olulo, Tor throwing races yesterday THUS
action rules both or Of a!l courses in tho coun-
trY,
, 1874-11-02

Tho work which Mr.. II. II. bancroft, Of sou
FrHiclaco, il preparing OIL tho "Nat.yo i,aces oi
tho laulslo 6tatoa III to consist Of tiyo Volumes,
o. wlnch tie first will shortly be published by
tho ApplctouB 1t will bo rathor compilation
than all original work, c!nboiying all that was
oou.,try iu regard TO tile aboriginal peop!es by
wl1cl, It waA intlabitod, aud will comprise a vast
amount Of uniQuo information Of an ethnologi.
cal, historical, aud biographical character. 1t il
prepared 10 adyalsoe 10 theory Or speculation,
tin, of facts wlIol, hitharto llnyn been scattered
through thousands Of volumes Ii. a!l laugunges
ar. bancroft, with tho nil Ut !. nll'uoroas corpl
uf asslstanls. las cpent aftcen yoass III pzopax'
luz tho work,
, 1874-11-02

Special dispatch 10 Tho Chicaao Tribune.
PoKT I1unoS, Mich, Nov. 1.-TAo propeller
Alaska reports vcseci foundered, with Nil hands,
on Saginaw Bay. The particulars could not DO
learned % tho propeller did not stop.
, 1874-11-02

COLUMBUS, o., Nov. t,-Tho safo In Andcr-
sons Eapor.mi1l of.!oo was broken opon last
night and robbed Of $780, No arrcstH.
, 1874-11-02
Fish.

Seth Green, pisciculturist, whilo exhibiting
tanl Of tini III public roccntly, made q fow re-
ltarla o tina nature and inbits OF these animals;
l!ear!" Answcred empAatically in tue negative,
10 demonstrate his opinion, ho askol Tho baud
to arrange themselves in cloBo proximity to thu
tanhB, an.l blow tlolr lolldest blast. THIS they
did Dut not QUO Of tho multitude Of fishes
ilHh wero thus unsasceptho to souud, they woro
keon Of vision, RAi sensitive OF tho slightest
1ar. To illustrate tho latter point ho tapped on
tho bottom Of ono Of The tront.tanis With Just
enough forUo TO CAUSE slight vibration Ia tho
water, 'sllen every inusato Of Tho tank dartod oil
like llaall.