davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-08-21
A r FOREIGN NEWS.

Brussels, July 22.-The statue of Leopold T..
late KING Of Belgium. was UNVEILED yesterday
the iOrty-ninth anniversary OF his accession Il
the throne. The King and Queen. and the Who'll,
royal family. the Court aud all Stare officials
and vast crowds of people were present.
CErTINJR. July 24.-PrInce Alexander. of Bull
garia. and Princess Y"rka. al Montenegro, are
betruthed. The Gar requested the union.
CAPE TowN. July 2l.-The Assembly mega
tived a motion Of want of confidence ia the
Ministry.
BERLIN, July 26.-The Government has ex-
PEELED from the country Mormon Missionaries
making proselytes.
LONDON, July -26.-The dorg Little Western,
Captain George p. Thomas, from Gloucester,
Massachusetts, June II, for this port, passed
Scilly Island at 10 O'Clock this morning.
CHICAGO, July 26.-A Washington special
says The Post Office Department has
been advised by the Swiss Federal Council that
the Republic Of Santo Domingo has declared its
adherence to the Rules of the Universal Postal
Union Convention, to take effect on the LIST Of
October. 81 arE.
C1scrNNArr, July 26.-Captain Stone, manager
of Maud S., says he is confident she could have
beaten st. Julien's time if she had not been
slowed up in Chicago to save Trinket's distance.
He is confident she can tr0t in 2 10, and says by
the record of 2 .134, on her second appearance in
public, she holds the place of the best trotter in
the world. She trots in Cleveland on Wednes-
day.
LONDON, July 27.-Trickett, who is matched
to row Hanlon, has arrived here from Australia.
LONDON. July 27.-The British Admiral, Sir
F. Seymour, will command the combined squad
ron in the naval demonstration against Turkey.
New YORK. July 27.-The transportation of
silver has become q serious question with the
Treasury Department. which is now considering
how il can relieve the OVERLOOKING Mint and Sub
Treasury at San Francisco, and provide storage
here without exceeding the $4,000 appropriated
for that purpose.
SAN FRANCISCO, July &c. The annual
session OF the Grand Stamm of the United
Order of Red Men of the State of Cali
fornia, commenced this morning at nine
o o'clock at the Odd Fellows Temple, in this
city, with a full attendance of Grand Officers and
representatives. From the annual report it
appears that, during the past fiscal year, the
Order has not been in a very hourishiDg con-
dItion in this State. There are eleven subordi-
nate Stamms, with a total membership of 531
their total capital amounting to SAB .494 SO.
Total receipts during the year, $13 1854 30
running expenses during the year. 6,O58 70
disbursements for benefits, 81, 1893 30.
New YORK, July 27.-Late dispatches state
that General. Grant had accepted the Office of
president of the San Pedro Mining Company of
New Mexico, saying :-'' A telegram was sent to
Colorado, where he is now, announcing his cleo
ton, and received an acknowledgement from him
in return. He will surely enter upon the duties
of the Office, and will be in this city in about six
weeks. He will probably bring his family
here
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-08-21
CHAs. C.. HARRIS,
A. FRANCIS JUDD,
LAWRENCE MCCULLY
Honolulu, July 80, 1880.

The Viceroy of India telegraphs the following
report from General 81. John, under date of Cam
dahar, July % = General Burrows marched from
Kushki Nakute on the morning of the 9th, having
heard that Ayoob Khan's advanced guard had occu-
pied Mtinwand. Three miles from the latter place
the enemy's cavalry appeared, advancing from the
direction of Hyderabad. The artillery and cavalry
engaged them about 9 o'clock in the morning.
Shortly afterwards the whole force of the enemy
appeared. formed in line of battle, with seven regi-
ments of regulars In the center, three others in the
reserve, 1000 cavalry on the right, 400 cavalry and
2OOO irregular infantry on the left, and other cavalry
ana Irregulars in reserve, and five or six batteries of
guns, including one of breech leaders, the total force
being II 1000. The ground was slightly undulating.
Tue enemy were posted in the best position. Until
l O'Clock in the afternoon the action was confined to
artillery work, which was so we'll sustained and
directed by the enemy that our superior armament
failed to compensate for the inferior number of guns.
After the riae-6re began our breech-loaders told, but
the vigorous advance of the cavalry against our left,
and of the GhaZis along the front caused the native
infantry to fall back in confusion on the Sixty-sixth
regiment. abandoning two guns. Our formation
being lost, the infantry retreated slowly, in spite Of
the gallant efforts of General Burrows to rally them,
and were cut off from the cavalry and artillery.
This was at 3 O'Clock in the afternoon. and the camp
followers and baggage were streaming towards Cam
dahar. After a severe fight in the enclosed ground,
General Burrows succeeded in extricating the in
faniry, and brought them into line in retreat. No
efforts would turn the fugitives from the main road,
which is without water at this season OF the year,
and thus a majority of the casualties occurred from
the men falling from thirst and exhaustion. The
enemy's pursuit continued to within ten miles of
Candahar, but was not vigorous. The cavalry and
artillery. with a few infantry, reached the banks of
the river Argandale, forty miles from the scene Of
action, at Z O'Clock next morning, many not having
tasted water since the previous morning. Nearly all
our ammunition was lost, as also were LOO rifles
and two nine-pounder guns. Our loss is estimated
in killed or missing, as follows :-Sixty-sixth Regi-
ment, 400 Grenadiers, $50 jacobs Rifles, $50 {;
Artillery, 40 Sappers, "a Cavalry, Co.. The
Duranies have been expelled from Candahar. Pro-
visions and ammunition are plentiful. So = +,
The Albanian League refuses to consent to the
cessinn Of territory TO Montenegro.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-08-21
HIS MAJESTY'S SPEECH.

oBLEs AND REPRESENTATIVES, =
L congratulate you on the close OF
the duties which have devolved upon
you during this Session of the Legis-
lature.
You have given careful considera-
ton to many measures affecting the
welfare of My Throne and Kingdom,
and passed several Acts which will
doubtless prove beneficial to our be
loved Country: and enable Me to con
duct My Government for the highest
good of all who live under the pro-
lection of our laws, and to maintain
all our good relations and friendship
with foreign powers.
/ have observed with satisfaction
the willingness with which you have
voted liberal appropriations for Immi-
grafton, and for the conservation of
the health of My people.
/ thank you for the very generous
and loyal provision made for Her
Majesty the Queen and the Royal
Family
The Treaty of Friendship, Com
merce and Navigation and Consular
Convention, concluded by My Envoy
Extraordinary and Minister Plenipo-
tertiary at Berlin, and fully ratified
by My Great and Good Friend, the
Emperor of Germany, has been laid
before you by My Minister of Foreign
Affairs.
MOBILES n REPRESENTATIVES, =
On separating and proceeding to
your several homes, you will carry
with you a deepening sense of the
great responsibility which rests upon
all the branches of My Government,
to conduct the affairs of our beloved
Country with a wise appreciation of
the era of prosperity with which we
are blessed at present.
l now declare this Legislative
Assembly prorogued.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-08-21
THE PACIFIC
COMMERCIAL A6bertlser .
S4TURDA Y, AUGUST 81.
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS, 1880.

EroHTr-rH1RD DAY-Friday, August 18th, 1880.
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES.
The SpeciaI CJmmirtee appointed TO report on
,bs sale of Esh. reported in favor of the bill.
which was adopted
The Special Committee appointed to wait on
His Majesty regarding the Propagation OF Parlia-
ment on Saturday at noon reported as follows -
tn The Hon. Charles z. Bishop. President Of the
Legislative Assembly:
srz,-The committee appointed to wait on His
Majesty for the purpose OF announcing to him that
I've bus;ness Of the Assembly was completed. beg
20 renort that il il His Majesty's pleasure that this
Assembly be prorogued at IL noon on Saturday
nsxt Owing to slight indisposition, His Majesty
will be unable to appear IN person, therefore he
snnoiats a ROYAL Commission to act in his stead.
fSigned) Minister Of Interior, Cleghorn. Aholo.
Bush and haiua-
The Committee appointed to report on the bill
advocating Saturday as a holiday for Iaborers,
recommended the indefinite postponement of the
bill, which was adopted
The bill relating to the practice of Chinese doc
tors passed to e~ngrossment.
RESOLUTIONS.
ResoEred. That members Of this Assemhh- be
allowed to take home all law books Il AVE
been supplied to them during the session. Gar
RED.
Mfr. z. W. Wilcox introduced a resolution re
lating to the reconsideration Of the cable bill.
The President stated that the bill had been al
ready disposed Of and ruled the resolution out of
order. The Presidents ruling was sustained.
ORDER OF THE DAY.
Third reading Of an Act to impose specific du-
ties on Rice, Paddy, and Raw Sugars imported
into this Kingdom. Passed.
Third reading of an Act relating to the Homo
lulu Fire Department. Passed.
An Act to provide for a national Coinage.
Passed.
An Act to provide against fraudulent exporta-
ton OF Foreign as Hawaiian produce, to the
United States. Passed.
An Act to provide for the Drainage and Sew
erage Of Honolulu. Passed.
Proposed amendment Of article 81 Of Constitu-
ton, relating TO absence of Mobiles from the
Kingdom.
The ayes and noes were taken on the motion
to indefinitely postpone this bill as follows =
AxEs--Messrs- wilder, Kapena, Preston. Rhodes. Lii
kalani, KalamR. Kaulukou, Aholo, Gibson, Nahsku, Ra-
lu1. r W wilcox, Glendon. Wahine. Kaunamano. Woods.
) wv Kaai. Mahoe- O n wilcox Kuapuu, KAkins. Kupi-
hea-22
NoEs--Messrs KAnoa. KAhanu. KuiheIani, Martin, Ku-
uuiAkea. Baker, Keau, Kahulu. KaAnaans, HANNA. Pill
ipo. KApahu-12
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-08-21
EMIL FRESE'S
II 4 M 3 re TEA,

II Is I'M POSSIBLE TO SAY TOO MUCH
in praise of this good old standard Family Medicine.
1t cannot BE- too highly recommended, as it is truly a
Marvel of the Age, and no household should be
Without it. 1t prevents as well as cures Skin Diseases,
Cont. rheumatism, Gravel and all Kidney
Di.ense-, AGected Liver. Headache, Nausea,
Bile. Wind. Indigestion, Constipation. Fee
Vers md Agnes. SIeepiesSness. Lassitude,
FouI Breath. and every disease brought on or aggra-
waited By a ~disordered stomach.
1t purihes the Blood, Clesnses the Stomach and Bowels,
and gives the whole system a Healthy and Delightful Tone
There never was a medicine for the Nursery equal to it, and
being composed of n erbs only, it can be given safely to In
fants. 1t is a triumph in Observation-Disclosures yet efhcaciOus'
Invaluable in the family, on the road, at sea, and everywhere.
For sale by all Druggists, and at wholesale BY
AMI MCLEAN BROS. Z
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-08-21
PROPAGATION OF PARLIAMENT

Inc House met at 10 o'clock for the transact
Ion of the final ordinary business, after which
there was an adjournment till noon. A few min
utes before IL O'Clock, the Hall was occupied
with the audience of ladies and gentlemen, the
Mobiles and Representatives occupying the front
seats. The usual salute from Punchbowl battery
at noon precisely. Chief Justice Harris, Chan
cellor OF the kingdom, was commissioned to con-
duct the ceremony. In the absence Of Justice
Judd, Mr.. Justice McCully represented the Vice
Chancellor. The following is the ROYAL speech
proroguing the legislature.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-08-21

The Albanian League refuses to consent to the
cessinn Of territory to Montenegro.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-02-26

Special attention Slv-n to he sale of
North Carolina Rea Estate. No charge
made until d ale : IF cted Al property
paced IN GU hands for $ e viii q sdVer
tlSed III tae popular " TX. The South
nlu>t' a ed fee Of expense.
he Cha.les'on News and Courier SAYS:
r Everybody has hear of Geo. II. Chaplu's
farm age -. and lew are u~nacquaiuttd
vi h tn success winch has attended 8 op-
era ioi s"
The New England Farmer SAYS: "Geo.
II Chapin ms advertised Ills farms 10 he
amount OF $50 600 during the past year.
We HIM to our readers"
The Aiken IS - Review says: No one
has done Ire than Geo H.. Chaplin in the
cause of ) uthern Immigration. Our wis
lage is thro gee with Northern people in
search Of Sonthern homes. and good sales
are being made. The South Illustrated"
3 doing : gr"a. work tor us
The New York Tribune, the Boston Her
aid, Jourot i. Traveller, Globe, and Advert
sar, speak in he highest terms OF Chapin's
Farm Agency.
n B-SMALL FARMS Particularly
are wanted at once. "a ~Ofice-Fisher
Bulldog. Aug If
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-02-26

Or. 4 Is. CHAPLIN. Manager.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-02-26
WILL YOU SILL lHE FARM.

CHAPIN'S FARM AGENCY,
RALEIGH. y 4.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-02-26

natural. In two hours the process IF res
toring the faculties and functions were fully
accomplished and the fakir was apparently
as we'll as ever
To be Continued.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-02-26

North Caroljia Bra ch Of George II. Cha
pins Farm Agency, Boston. Mass.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-02-26

We have the Pest stock of FARM AGO
and Farm Implements and Machines IN the
southern states. We are the sole Manufacturers
of
Smiths Patent Well Fixture. Smiths Pa
tent Lever StratC Gutter; The Old Do
D,iniOn Cider Mn; Smiths Smoking
Tobacco Cutters Smiths Fec
tory Elevators; Loose Toboc-
co Trucks, &C., DC. dc.
Our stock is too large to enumerate in an adj
vertiSement, but our full catalogue will be
promptly sent to any address on application.
n. B.-We have for sale, at a bargain. one s
Holse Portable Engine, handsomely mounted
and in perfect order.
Also, a % Saw Cotton Gin and Condenser.
Both of these have been slightly used. and will
be sold low.
Address for catalogue or full particulars of any
Machinery in our line.
II. NJ. SMITH & CO..
Manufacturers,
Oct2 Richmond, Va
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-02-26
HOME FERTILIZER. ADOPTED By
SEVERAL ORANGES.

Among others who use It with success, We refer TO Ss
action Of one in Wythe county, Va, September lsTa
After many TRIALS and = thorough Investigation. A COM
mittee of three of the most intelligent and practtoA
farmers in the county were named to select the best and
cheapest for their lands. After . lonl
and exhaustive report, the Grange il session in WytAS
Vile, unanimously passed tho following resolution:
RKsoL vED, That the able report of the Commit>ss
on Feytilizers be received, and that it be published -
the Patrons OF Husbandry,' at Richmond, Va, ~
that We recommend the adoption and general use by tAS
order of the . HOME FERTILIZER : and that the Gran9s
Agency be authorized to make arrangements Win
Messrs. BoYKIS, GARNER 4 Co., 10 furnish our farm.
ers with their pure chemicals, at reasonable rates.
MAJ. THOS. JAS. FINNIE, Ch'n'n~
ausl4-2m. D.A. SNOW, &c, Committee.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-17
The Boundary Question.
Voice in the Matter-Th
 General Assembly.

Voice in the Metter-The
 General Assembly.
 The General Assembly this week will con- slider the plan proposed for settling the bound ary lines between this State and New York. In the Senate, Thursday, majority and minor ity reports were submitted from the Judiciary Committee, the minority report being signed by Lewis E. Stanton of Hartford and 0. M. Whittlssey of Old Saybrook. The majority of the committee are in favor of the report of the boundary commission consisting of Origen s. Seymour, Lafayette s. Foster and William F. Minor. The settlement as agreed upon by the commissioners is that the boundary on the land constituting the western boundary of Connecticut and the eastern boundary of the State gof New York shall be, and is, as the same was defined by monuments erected by commissioners appointed by the Legislature of the State of New York. and completed in the year 1860, the line extending from Byram Point (formerly called Lyons Point) on the south to the line of the State of Massachu- setts on the north. The boundary on the sound shall be, and is, as follows: Beginning at a point in the center ofsthe channel, about 1UU 106G bOuIn OI tuS 04t1oA0 EOCA5 of Byram Point; thence running in true southeast course three and one- quarter statute miles; thence in straight line (the arc of a great circle) northeasterly to point four statute miles true south of New London lighthouse thence northeaster- ly to point on the survey chart of Fishers Island Sound, which point is on the long B. N. sailing course, and is about 1000 feet northerly from the hammock or N. Dumpling lighthouse thence following the same E. I N. sailing course, as laid down on the map, easterly to point marked No. 2 on said map thence southeasterly toward point marked No. 8 on said map, so far as said States are CO., terminous; provided, however, that nothing in the foregoing agreement contained shall be construed to affect existing titles to property, corporeal or incorporeal, held under grants heretofore made by either of said States, nor to affect existing rights which said State, or either of them, or which the citizens of either of said States may have by grant, letters pa tent, or prescription of fishing in the waters of said sound, whether for shell or floating fish, irrespective of the boundary line hereby established. it not being the purpose of this agreement to define, limit or interfere with any such right, rights or privileges, whatever the same may be.
 By this agreement Fishers Island is surren dered to New York, and also an area of A square miles, or 2,975 acres of land on the west boundary is abandoned by Connecticut to the adjoining State of New York. The
 minority's objections have already been re ferred to.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-17
Looking For a Bieaml.t.

Yesterday Mrs. Mary G. Penney, of Rock vile, came to this city to search out her hus- band John G. Penney, who deserted her and his three children some time ago and she learned went to Meriden to live. She followed him there, where she learned that he had removed to this city and had married girl named Kate Bond. Arriving here she went to the office of the Registrar of Vital Statistics and found that Penney was married to Miss Bond, Sept. 9th, 1878, by Rev. o. s. Wing. She then went to Prosecuting Attorney Pickett and made com- plaint against him for bigamy. A war rant was issued and placed in an officers hands to make the arrest. It was ascertained that Penney was living with wife number two on Factory street and that he was employed at the repair shops of the Consolidated railroad. Further inquiry revealed the fact that he went away on Saturday night and had not returned. The police authorities were indignant last even- ing over the premature report of the affair in an evening paper and declare that the ends of justice have been defeated thereby. They have but little hope now of catching the biea- mist, as they think his friends will notify him that the officers are after him and he will keep out of their reach.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-17
Police NOfeS.

Yesterday 0. B. Sheppard, who drives 8 wagon for the New Haven Baking Company, arrested boy named James McDonald, who was stealing cakes from his wagon on Olive street. Later Detective Reilly arrested David Maloney and John Golden, boys, who were engaged with the McDonald boy in the raid on the bakers wagon.
 Asbury Jober, cigar maker, who lives at No. 39 Eaton street, made matters lively at his residence last night. He went home drunk, assaulted his wife, and not satisfied with this took her sewing machine and pitched it out of the window, breaking it into pieces. He then threw some corsets that his wife had been stitching out after the machine not for getting to put some of these female indispen- sables into the stove and burn them up. He was arrested and locked up.
 A raid was made on Saturday night by Deputy Sheriff Morgan and five assistants on place of ill repute in Wallingford known as the ssRed House." Four women and twelve men were arrested.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-17
ACCidemtSs

John Whims, of Birmingham, was run over by two horse team Saturday evening and one leg was broken.
 A team went of the dock into the harbor at Canal Dock yesterday morning. The teamster, MT. O'Rourke, was turning his horse around in too narrow space. It was low tide and the horse after fioundering around in the cold clam mud and water two hours was hoisted out.
 blind horse also took 8 bath yesterday morning. The scene of his exploits was Long Wharf, off which he walked into the water. Seventy-five men and boys saved him. Matthew O'Brien, while busy at work dump ing coal into the tender of locomotive at the yard of the road in this city, fell, striking on his back: The severe shock received leaves him in 8 very sad plight and internal inju- ries are feared. He lives on Liberty street near Carlisle.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-17
Ont of Danger.


 The steamer Bridgeport, of the Bridgeport line, which ran ashore at old Ferry Point in the fog of Friday night, was foated at high water tide Sunday afternoon. The compa- ny's men blocked up her bow, and after GOV ering the leaks with canvas, pumped the wa ter from her stern. The injuries to her hull were found to be less serious than at first feared Yesterday she was put on the dry dock for re- pairs. The steamer is eighteen years old.
 Nine years ago new gallows frame, new engine keelsons and new sister keelsons were put in her. Standing as she did on few rocks under her centre, she would have gone to pieces had she not possessed remarkable strength. She met with a similar but less serious accident five years ago.
 The cargo of the Bridgeport was safely transferred to the steamer Laura Saturday and brought to Bridgeport by the latter steamer Sunday. The Bridgeport had on but one passenger at the time of her accident, and he was put ashore Saturday morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-17

The great luxury of the season-large Guilford Clans, as dished by OowEII, 366 State street.
 Bridgeport gives $85O to the Irish relief fund. Waterbury donates $6,O00. Litch- field has contributed $14.
 There was @ slight snow fall Sunday up New Milford way, and further up the Housa- tonic road the fall was heavier.
 The Hartford skating rink is growing in popularity. The Courant says the Saturday assemblies of last week were the best thus far of the season. There must have been fifteen hundred people in the rink during the day.
 A Plymouth Rock hen belonging to Peter Poppy, a hostler at the West Haven horse railroad stables, who lives on Savin avenue, West Haven, laid an egg on Sunday measur' ing eight and half by six and half inches
 Adolf Manner will discuss "The Relations of Capital and Labor and other social prob lems at Turn Hall on Wednesday evening, Feb. IS. The speaker has frequently ad dressed large audiences on this and kindred subjects.
 Two extra ice trains were sent up the Hous atomic railroad yesterday, and two will be sent up each day this week. Each train con- sists of eighteen cars and each car bringt down twelve tons of ice on an average. With two trains running daily an immense quantity will be handled during the week. From Bridgeport it is shipped in barges to New York