davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1880-11-18
rnE BUcKnEr-nnAcK AFFA1R.
Black is Sentenced to six Months in Jni
and InlSna m Annnnl.


and Takes an Appeal
Tho hearing in the case Of George w. Black
charged with an assault on Mr.. William Buck.
Icy at tho lattor's homo on street, between
Seventh aud Eighth Streets last Saturday
night was continued In the police court yes
lcrday Mr.. Black testified iu his own de.
fense, corroborating Mrs. Bucklcy's statement
rs published in THE REPUBLICAN. His tcsti.
mouy was in substance that he went into Mr..
Buckleys house about quarter to 10 o'clock
Saturday; that nothing had occurred between
himself and Mrs. Buckley such as was repre-.
suutcd IN Mr.. Buclilcy's testimony; aud that
Buckley, springug out from behind q sctleC,
assaulted him savagely, and he defended him
self as best ho could.
Mr.. Buckley being recalled, testified that
Black was In tho house at least fifteen min
utes aud ii was as late as half.past IL o'clock
when he came.
Black being recalled, stated that 1t was 9:45
p. IN. when ho went to tho depot with tha
lady, after which he returned with her TO the
house.
Mr.. Williams, for the defense, stated that
Mrs. Buckley, the ouly other witness to the
assault, was so prOstrJtel mentally aud physl-
culy that she was unable TO appear He ap'
pealed TO tile court to weigh the testimony i'll
tho light Of tho law, aud held that the dc.
lendant was the assaulted party.
Mr. Hayden, in closing for The government
asked that Black be punished not by fnc, but
by imprisonment
Tho court, after commenting OH the case at
some length aud deprecating tho failure of the
law to provide severe punishment for adul-
terry, sentenced Black to Jail for six months.
The spectators ia court manifested their
appreciation of tho sentence by breaking out
into applause, which was promptly checked.
Mr. Williams noted an appeal, aud bonds
were fixed at 500.
Yesterday afternoon Mr.. Samuel G.. Mills,
as solicitor for William Buckley, filed u bill
for divorce from his wife, Caroline NJ. Buck
ley. The charges upon which the action is
based arc iutoxicalion aud adultery. This is
an on come OF the recent scandal.
National Republican., 1880-11-18
cuI1pRps's ovorcoats at A. saks & Co.'S
ANUS I'm ENTS.
rord,s opern-uou,o-"ioo wives"

This play, which has gained such hold
upon the popular feeling, continues to attract
large audiences, aud its interest is unabated.
The drama cannot fail to please. The char.
acters are all drawn to the life. The different
members Of the company all combine TO rem
der the whole play one Of peculiar attractive
ness.
National Thentre-Ada Cavendlsh.
No actress, since tho last appearance here of
the amented Adelaide Nelson, has created so
great an impression among all lovers of good
acting in this city as Miss Ada Cavendsh,
who is now playing at tho National theatre
Her performance of tho part of Josephine
Clarion In Mr.. A. 9. Gunter's drama, entitled
"Tne Soul of an Actress" stamps her as a
finished artistic, thoroughly conyersant with
all tho requisite stage knowledge, and possess'
ing power OF conception of the part and an
ability to properly execute that conception
and bring it before the audience rs vital
creation that is possessed by few actresses
now upon the American stage. Tonight she
will appear as Mercy MeiTick in tue dramati-
zation OF Wilkio Collins novel of the New
Magdalon."
National Republican., 1880-11-18
VISIT salss & Co.'s Tailoring Department.
Marriage Licansos.

The clerk of the court has issued tho fol.
lowing marriage licenses: G. G.. Boisseaux
and Clara w. Tyler, both of Richmond, Va;
A. N. Spence and Sarah Il. Turner; John Il.
Weyrich of this city and Ella J. Montgomery
of Prince Georges county, Md; Roland ASH
burn and Ellen Pankers, both of Lancaster
county, Va. Adam Miller and Caroline
Aufrecht; Henry Bell and Susannah Toodle;
r. S. Duflns of Georgetown, d. c., and Fan.
MIC Fox of this city; William Walker of
Charlestown, w. Va, and Eliza Ewell of this
city; j. NJ. Hepburn and Eugonis Hazen;
Charles Scott and Mary Redin; Thomls Brown
and Mary Barber
National Republican., 1880-11-18
CulLDREN's Clothmg at A. sllts & Co..
Mnssnclnsctts licnnhllcnns.

A special meeting Of tho association was
held last evening at room 22 LeDroit build.
ing Mr.. 5. L. Fauncc president and Il. H.
Manning secretary. In anticipation Of tax
ing part in the inaugural ceremonies the asso'
citation appointed Mcssrs. S. L. Faunce, d. j..
Pike and George Wallace their committee TO
attend tho meeting at Willard hall An ami
mated discussion followed relative to the pur-
chase OF flag for the use of the association,
but the matter was postponed to the annual
meeting. The association has added over
thirty now members to the roll during the
campaign, aud will enter upon its now career
with increased efficiency.
National Republican., 1880-11-18
uLrsnng and overeaa.. al 4. saks \ 90.
onerations of the Health onice.

The following is Health Officer Towushend's
report Ofthe operations ofhis oilics for the week
ending November 13, 1850: Nuisauces reported,
476; referred "a; abatod, JJ9 referred to COM
missoncrs, 9; oHisial notices issued, AZ; citi.
zens' complaints, 20; deaths from all causes re.
ported &C; cases OF death referred to coroner,
8; burials ut public expense, o; investigations
for local cause of disease i tons Of garbage
removed 2l3; dead animals removed, Co. MAJ
rino products inspected-lG il0 bushels oys
tcrs, 800 lunches fish, 113O salt water tai.
lors, 8 Holsters. Marine products condemned
$40 bushels oysters 20 bunchcs fish, . lObsters
Unwholcsone food cOndemucd-329 pounds
beef, II pounds muton,Gi pounds veal, 81
pounds pork, 1S pounds sausage, 8 chickens
10 rabbits 20 birds, 2l2 ducks, IS pocks APP.
Pies 95 cabblgc5, 3 dozen corn, u egg.plants
peck plrsnips, 81 pecks potatoes. % pump.
kins 10 pecks tomatoes, IL pecks turnips,
pounds grapes, p buuches carrots, s lunches
celery, 25t bushels miscellaneous vegetables.
Report OF physicians to the pOor-22l patients
treated, 81 OF which were white and 1877 col
ored; 3l5 visits were made and 81 Office con-
sullations held; 81 orders Tor food were issued
to sick poor persons.
National Republican., 1880-11-18
AIilitnrY Coming.

The Boston cadets will probably attend the
Inaugural ceremonies in this city noxt March,
although nothing definite has yet been do.
cidod The corps is ono of tho finest in
the country and invariably creates a sensation
vt every parade.
Already two or three rogm ents Of tho First
division National guard of Now York hay Q
decided TO come TO Washington next March
for the Inauguration ceremonies, among them
the Twelfth, Colonel Crugcr, and tho Twenty.
second, which will be accompanied by Gil
moIe's band.
National Republican., 1880-11-18
The Yide- AwaI,c Club

The Garfield and Arthur Wide.AwalSo club
held n meeting last night aud appointed n
committee Of Eve to select costumes for the
club for tho 4th of March. The election of
officers resulted in the following: President,
John q. Johnson; first vlce.presilent, John
w. Curry; second vice.prcsdent, John w.
Hunter; secretary, Jacob Richardson's; corro-
spending secretary, w. Calvin Chase.
National Republican., 1880-11-18
A Nebraslsn Association.

At a meeting of Nobraskians, called at No.
$40 Pennsylvania avenue southeast, an asso-
citation was organized by the election of Dr.
j. W. L. Williams president, j. Vance Lewis
vicc.president, r. w. Upton secretary and
w. G. Woodruff treasurer. A. p. Cunning
ham, W. G. Woodruff aud J. W. i. Williams
were appointed delegates to tho Wilard-hall
meetings,
National Republican., 1880-11-18
Now AdvertIsements.

Now Adyortlsement9,
The Allied mines.
Proposals. for fresh beef
Uufurnished rooms wanted.
Rooms-l543 Columbia street.
Furnished rooms-l3lO | street.
Gents furnishing store for sale.
Furnished rooms-1ll6 Ninth street.
Meeting Of Irish National Land League.
William r. Riloy-fall and winter goods.
Meeting Of Ninth District Republican club.
Meeting cf Pennsylvania Republican assoeia-
finn
National Republican., 1880-11-18

THE sunshine Of many happy homo has
been turned into darl, despair by tho death
Of loved ones caused by neglected Colds. DR..
BULBS Cough Syrup has saved innumerablo
lives by its timely use.
National Republican., 1880-11-18
CITY ITEMS.

The Chicago Times says Warmers Safe
Kidney and Liver Cure is highly iudorsed by
ministers, judges physicians surgeons, by
men Of literary and scholarly distinction, and
by individuals in all the walks Of life.
National Republican., 1880-11-18
500 Solitaire diamond Ring,
weighing II carats, exquisite cut, bail Of fire,
perfect. Jacobs Bros 1920 Penua. ave,
VISIT saGs & Co.'s Tailoring Department.
vital Stntisticg,

The total mortality in the District of Colum.
bia for the week ending Saturday, Novem-
ber 10, 1880, was &C (being more than
the week previous, or ut the rate of 1907
per 1000 per annum. OF the dccedents,
81 wcro white males, IS white females, lG;
coorcd males and II coored females, show
ing an annual deathrate of l6 8 per 1000
for the white and 234 for tho colorcd popu.
laton. Tho deaths by classes were us fol-
lows: Zymotic l5 constitutional Is; local,
II; deyelopmental, 10, and violence, 8. From
phthisis pumonalis or consumption there
were l3 deaths; diseases of the nervous sys.
tenn, 10; senle debility aud malarial fever
each; Group, diarrhe4l and puerporal diseases
OF women, . each and each from congestion
Of the lungs, heart disease, diphthelia and
erysipelas. OF the deaths 45 occurred in wash
ington, 8 in Georgetown, 3 in the county aud
10 in the hospitals. Thirty.six of the de.
cedepts were natives of the District 20 of other
parts Of the United States, and 10 of foreign
countries. Fourteen white aud l6 coored
were under years of age; white and 5
colored were 60 years Of age and over. The
greatest mortality (l3 desths) occurred on the
18th, the least e dcaths) on the Ssh, 9th and
10th. There We're 81 births reportCd--30
whito males, 1S white females, l6cOlored males
and 90 colored females, showing Gn annual
birth-rate OF POS per 1000 for the white and
3l.2 for the colored population. Marriages
| reported, 16-white, II; coIored, 4. Still
| births, 8, all colOred.
National Republican., 1880-11-18
Fine Foot Wear

in great variety for ladies, gentlemen, misses,
boys ard children at the old.established shoe
house of Il. s. Gartrell, 900 Seventh street.
corner of /. Burt's celebrated fine shoes for
Indies. misses and children.
National Republican., 1880-11-18
TIne Fnnt Mnnr

in great variety for ladies', gentlemen, misses,
boys aud children at the old.cstnblshed shoe
house Of Il, S. Gagtrell, 800 Seventh street,
corner of |. Burt's celebrated hne shoes for
ladies, misses and children.
National Republican., 1880-11-18

at spicer, Compton & Co,'s, 03l Louisiana
avenue, a choice lot Of butter in nine.pound
pals; also carload of choice apples. Regular
receipts of Egin Creamery, fancy New York
aud fine western butter Low prices and fair
daaliuR
National Republican., 1880-11-18

The National Safe Deposit Company,
corner Fifteenth street and New York avenue,
continues TO receive yaluables Of all dcscrip'
tions for safe keeping at very low rates.
National Republican., 1880-11-18

BOYS OyERcoATs, school aud playground
suits ut the Boys Clothing House of b, Robin
son & Co.. 900 Pennsylvania avenue.
National Republican., 1880-11-18

$50 solitaire Diamond Earrings,
II carats, steel white, brilliant, splendid
match; good Investment. jacobs Bros, 1929
Penua ave.
National Republican., 1880-11-18

Purchasers of Christmas Presents
can select now and lay goods aside on II
per cent. deposit, r. Harris & Co., 432 Seventh
street.
National Republican., 1880-11-18
pinmonds md NYnlches

at wholesale figures. Having secured num-
bnr Of unhcard.of bargains we will sell them
25 per cont. less than regular prices. Jacobs
Bros 1929 Peuna. ave.
National Republican., 1880-11-18

julius LANsBURens 81 Tapestry Brussels
9l5 TN.
National Republican., 1880-11-18
Hotel Arrivals.

JULIUS LANsBURGus Lon Priced Carpc
House, 3l5 7lh.
National Republican., 1880-11-18
A wonaerfnI nargnln.

S25 gents solid gole, full jewocd, lever
watches. Il. Harris 4 Co., 432 Seventh street
National Republican., 1880-11-18
just ooeived,

STRICTLY One Price at A. salss & Co.'s.
National Republican., 1880-11-18
The New Drab Coat.

A beautiful drab overcoat for 512 worth $15
at Katzenstein's, $40 Seventh street.
National Republican., 1880-11-18

TuE Rowland Dental Association, 21l Four.
and.hsr street, use only s. $. Whites artificial
tccth Philadelphia. Price, s. per set. See adyt.
National Republican., 1880-11-18
rhermopotrio neadlngs.

OlFINE UNILF oIUNAL UFFIVENl o. =, n,
NOVEMBER II, 1880
5a.m., 81 2p. In..... 81 n p.m,... 80
1895 A. M. 81 3p.m...... 80 Maximum. 81
II q. m.... A 9p. NO.. d2 Minimum. 80
Indications.
For tho middle states, lower barometer, station
airy or higher temperature, easlerly vecrng TO
south or west winds, partly cloudy weather
National Republican., 1880-11-18

JULIUS LANsBvEoH's zoe. Hemp, al5 7Ih.
National Republican., 1880-11-18

FOR tho Theatrical Season,
opera.glassos from SO up at II. Harris G Co.'S
l32 Spycntl street
National Republican., 1880-11-18

VISIT saks & Co.'S Tailoring Department,
National Republican., 1880-11-18
baltimore ana Ohio Depot, corner New Jer-
sey Avenue and q street.

tArriys daily. Others Su
R16r For The time Of depI
tlsements elsewhere
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-10-16

ga PERTINENT INoUIRY.-The Grocer and COun-
try Merchant of San Francisco, quote as, and COM
ments as follows The Commercial AdUer-
tiser. Honolulu, of September 4th says:
We are sensitive about our Treaty OF Recipro-
city, and we have reason to be so. 1t has wrought
remarkable and benefcient changes for us in four
years, and promises q continued expansion and
advancement of our islands prosperity. But Will
it be renewed, is the anxious enquiry in every
ones mouth. . We think so. We have Il great
deal of faith that way. And in order Is give a
reason for the faith that is within us, we look
beyond opinions or discussions. either here or on
the Pacific coast. Americas heart is in the STRAIT
egic Importance of this archipelago. We may
gain more than our share out of the treaty. and
we may be in fault sometimes; yet We will not
ALLEVIATE the feeling and continental policy that
looks this way. Eastern re6ners will lobby q
good deal, and even States may be against us.
yet for all that-statesmen-th statesmen Of
America are with us in this matter. We are not
going to be lobbied out of our treaty. We will
not be lobbied out of the good will of America
that did not need a bonus for what she gave;
and will not require any other advantage to grow
out of her concession to us.-than the assimlla-
ton with the continent to which the concession
must lead
.'The question is why are the people of the
islands so sensitive, and anxious about their So
called Reciprocity Treaty. Is it on account OF
complications growing out of the advent OF Mr..
Moreno at the islands, or the Chinese opium
question. in connection with which the King came
so near making an irreparable mistake Or is
II Va II iaCt suO OUhOuNS 80 49,
wbelmingly on one side, and the fear that dis
cussion may develop the true situation of affairs
in relation to it. We can commend the honesty
of expression OF the Advertiser in reference to
their share of benefits accruing from the treaty.
This is quite in contrast with statements which
have appeared in some publications in this city
during the last twelve months. IT through the
generosity of this country the island kingdom
which was struggling for existence has been en-
abled to make advancement in many ways, there
is no occasion for regret on our part, nor will
it inJure the prospects for renewal OF the treaty,
that the Hawaiian people admit the beneicient
results that have thus far attended it. How far
the United States is disposed to 60 on in demon
STATIONS of charity, is something worth consid-
ering. and also if the treaty Of reciprocity with
the Hawaiian kingdom is purely an act of gener-
osity on our part what justice there is in renew
ing it.
AT as is stated the value of this treaty to the
United States is in 'the strategic Importance OF
the archipelago the limit of that value may well
be considered. and the problem for statesmen to
solve is how to secure the greatest and most
permanent results. Facts, not sentiment, must
determine the future course of this country in
reference to the treaty.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-10-16
To Exporters of Hawaiian Rice and to
Whom il May Concern.

In accordance with an Act approved Iith day of August.
1880. To Prevent Fraudulent Expectation Of Foreign
or Hawaiian Produce TO Ports Of the United States"
WILLIAM L. HoPPEE IL appointed Export Guard &" for
the Port Of Honolulu. Parties who are about to ship
Rice 10 any port Of the United States. will notify the
e. Export Guard " Of the intended shipment that he may
examine said Rice. and be able to give = certificate that
Il IL the growth aud produce Of the Hawaiian Islands.
And in accordance with the said Act. I have fixed and
hereby az the fee 20 be paid to said Export Guard " for
examination and certificate. at the sum Of twenty Cents
per ton Qf 600 Ibs). and In proportion for any less
quantity than . ton JOHN s. WALKER,
-s..Iea..sa Minister OF Finance.
Honolulu. October 8. 1850. o9 3m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-10-16
NnTInR

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
- eziEsd up To he sab day Of October, for The erection and
csnpIetion o. Gas FIxfures on The New Mustc Hall, Plan.
$50 Sp~cfncn fIou. together slth all Information 6e-
Qnlcr1 nag be obeAined AZ The Oncr q G J. WALL.
krcnlksct. No. =, Merchant street
Fropoaala &c The above mentioned works are 10 b addressed
t4t4 aassfng-r. secretary q he n@u Musical Hail, 90 A.
N1HhyB@, Treasurer. ~
a bcnd In q sum equal 90 the ian amount of estimate 10 ac-
ccnRany cash bad, add The BandIng COnnattee reserye the
rHhf 20 r5rt an or any b1A |W"
By order sf the Building Committee
O. J. WALL Architect
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-10-16
BY AUTHORITY.

THE following is the translation of an
autograph letter which His Majesty the
King has received from the Prince of Rou-
mania, on the occasion of the recognition
of Roumania as an independent State by
the European Powers
[TRANsLATION.l
SIR AND MISUNDERSTANDING having
solemnly proclaimed her independence as
a Free and Sovereign State during the war
of 1S77-7S, and that Act having been sane
toned by the Treaty of Berlin and re-
cognized by all the Powers of Europe: 1
nave great pleasure in being able to
notify Your Majesty of the event, which is
a guarantee for the security of the general
interests of the lower Danube. 1 am per-
suaded that Your Majesty interested as
all the Powers are in the pacific and regu-
lar development of European Affairs, will
rejoice to see crowned with success the
efforts and generous sacrifices of a people
who have recovered their place in the great
family of Nations.
Your Majesty, in common with the other
Powers, will please accord me his friend
ship, which to me will be precious, and L
hope TO see established cordial and friendly
relations between his Kingdom and Rou-
mania.
Trusting that Your Majesty will be con-
WINGED of the sincerity of my wishes for his
welfare, and the prosperity of the people
confided to his care by a Divine Providence,
also, that 1 shall improve every favorable
opportunity of giving him proof of the
high esteem and sincere affection with
which, 1 am Sir,
Your Majesty's Good Brother,
[Signed]
B. BoEREsCo,
Minister Of Foreign Affairs.
Bucharest, May 10th-22d, 1850.
The following is the translation of an au-
tograph letter which His Majesty the King
has received from the King of Belgium
acknowledging the receipt of an autograph
letter from His Majesty with congratula-
tons on the occasion of til. fiftieth ami
versary of the Independence of Belgium.
lTRANsLATIoN.]
SIR AND BROTHER Il have received
with great satisfaction the letter which
Your Majesty has addressed to me on the
occasion of the fiftieth anniversary of the
Independence of Belgium. In associating
yourself with the patriotic demonstrations
provoked by this happy event, Your Maj
esty has given Inc a testimony of friendship
to which I could not remain insensible. 1
thank you very sincerely for these cordial
fluctuations, as well as for the sentiments
which you manifest for the Belgian Nation.
On my part, 1 feel ardent wishes for the
personal happiness of Your Majesty, and
for the prosperity of Your Kingdom. 1 pray
Your Majesty to receive the assurances of
the high consideration, and of the inviola-
BILE attachment with which l am,
Sir and Brother,
of Your Majesty the Good Brother,
(Signed) LEOPOLD.
(Countersigned)
FRERE ORBAN.
To His Majesty Kalakaua,
King of the Hawaiian Islands, Honolulu.
Ostend, August 29th, 1880. 90
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-10-16
Sale of Leases of Government Lands.

on Monday. November 18th. 1880. at the front entrance
of AliiolAni Hale, at IL O'Clock noon, will be sold at
Public Auction, the following Leases of Government
Lands.
LIST. That piece of land containing IS square fsthoms.
situate on Queen-street, and at present leased by Messrs.
Tibbets and sorenson. Terms Lease, 5 years, payable
semi-AnnuAlly in advance upset price, $50 per snnum.
2nd. That piece OF land. 100 feet by 40 feet. situated
on the EsplanAde. and at present occupied by Messrs.
II. r. Foster l. Co. Terms Lease. 8 years, payable
semi annually in advance upset price, $500 per annum.
H. A. +. CARTER, Minister of the Interior.
Interior once, October Is, 1880. ole
I have appointed Hon. PAUL P. KASoA as acting Gov
ernor OF Kauai during my absence.
F. W. BECKLEY, Governor of Kauai.
Sept. 9Th. 1880. o9
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-10-16

1t has pleased His Majesty the King to appoint the fol
lowing gentlemen TO be members OF his Cabinet His
FL. W l.. Green 10 be Minister Of Foreign Affairs. resp
pointed. His FL II. A. p. Carter to be Minister OF the
Interior. vice His TX. John L Bush. resigned. Hon. ]. 8.
walker 10 be Minister Of Finance. vice His Ell. NJ KuAes.
resigned. Hon. J. 3. Walker to be Attorney General.
Ad interim. vice His Ii VIC Jones. resigned. AL.
IOlsni Palace, September Z7th, lSsO. OF
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-10-16

n LII PERSONS wHO WATER RATES
"A due on the LIST Of July. 1880. remain unpaid on the
18th Of Oct. 1850, will have their water shut on without fur
Their notice. q. ID. fREBTH, supt- Water Works.
Honolulu, September sd, 1880 se35 a.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-10-16

= ALI. and VIII tell Kimo to his face that be is
not ft or able to take care of his own affairs and
when Wat rebukes the two for their unkindness,
they raise a hue and cry that ne is stirring up bad
blood between the parties.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-10-16
NOTICE.

THE ADNINIsT OF she va
Colony % TAhiti. stshes % enter In conIrAet for the sup
pIing % fVsh uent % bsttsf % living CAGuc necessary for
- Army and Navy Service 10 be delivered AZ Psp~st,. The
&11naI aunber fsquired BY the Administration may Be from
~ % 3o heads. and the Civilian population may require
NJ sane Quantity.
commsnlcanons AID prsDo-ldons nu.S De made By writing
% the Preach Consulate at Honolulu, before ths next Mail %
t<Rrvtly Ia the Governor AE TahitL.
j. RATARD,
Acting Consul asd Comn.sioner Er FrAnes-
HaneIulu, October san, Isso. oc0 81