The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-05-08

circles
The German Club. Of this city. give a soiree
on Wednesday evening. to the officers of the pins,d-
The LIsliks's repairs have been completed and
she will now run regularly according TO time
table.
y The funeral expenses OF the man injured by
the Doctor OF the Vfneta were paid by the German
Consul.
The Theatre will be open this evening for the
rendition of some play, and Bufum's Hall win also
open its doors to an exhibition.
~ The Jane A. Falkinburg is expected to
bring the next mail from the East. with dates a
week later than the steamers. She is looked for
hourly.
q Elder Hook will give a parting discourse at s
P. NJ tomorrow. The public are cordially invited
to listen to the Elders conception Of 9 " Beautiful
King.'
81 Over / 900 lbs. of powder has been dispensed
by the keeper of the Governors Powder Magazine
since tue first OF the month. 1t is supposable that
the greater part Of it will vanish in smoke.
MusIc.-The Band will play this afternoon at
Emma Square, commencing at 4:30 P. N. The fol-
lowing is the programmes:
OVerture-BaNdlt -Suppe
Cavatina-Belisari ..Donizeti
Waltz-Vienna Blood. .StrSnss
Potpourri-The strauss
Galop-From House to House. Faust
- A. W. Bush, the Fort street grocer, has for
fwarded US samples of Horace Davies Self Raising
Flour, and we, having tried it, can assure the public
it is an excellent article for home consumption. Mr..
Bush is the sole agent for the sale of this necessary
family requisite.
The following is a list of passengers by
the Liketike for windward ports:
I Mrs G c Beckley. d w Aiwahi, Father Pouzot,
Judge L McCully and wife, J W Smith, Il FL Da-
vies, Miss Risely, G Armstrong, Chung Kee, I AS
see, J W Crocker wife and son, J Spooner. Mr.
Holland, Misses Lewis. 10 Kie.
FATAL ACCIDENT.-On the evening OF the 4th
inst, George Kukapu, a native, while looking at a
game of ten pins at q bowling alley connected with
the grounds of the German Club, was hit on the
head by a ten-pin ball, and from the injuries re-
ceived, died at his home on the morning of the 9Th
inst. Deceased was a member of Hawaiian Engine
Co. No. 4, and was well liked in the community.
SUDDEN DEATH-It is with regret that we an
nounce the sudden death of II. u. Mahi, recently
elected as a Representative Tor Eva and Waianae.
We learn that the cause of the death was heart dis
ease. The deceased was for many years a promi-
nent member of the bar, but never before held a
seat in Parliament. Mr.. Frank Brown will contest
the vacant seat for Eva and Valance.
Gg- That most mighty magistrate, our worthy and
potential Police Judge, is often required by anxious
citizens to assist in the transaction of official business.
1t rarely happens, of late, that w. C. Jones Esq can
be found when wanted. and being a public officer, It
is but right that he should make some attempt to
satisfy the wants of the public, outside of the Police
Court. The public wants would be supplied, in this
regard, if he would designate where he might be
found when off the bench. and not in his Office; or
better still, what are his Office hours?
! NEW BILLIARD PARLoRs-The extensive and ele-
CANT billiard parlors which Mr.. james S. Lemon has
lately thrown open to the public, at the Commercial
Exchange. corner of Beretania and Nuuanu streets,
should receive a visit, if not patronage, of those de-
string to enjoy a sight rarely seen in this quarter Of
the globe. The lovers of the game of billiards, will
undoubtedly give Mr.. Lemon generous patronage,
which his efforts, to provide them a suitable place
eminently deserves.
THE VOLCANIC OUTBREAK.-The latest news, re-
garding the outbreak of the crater on Mauna Loa.
as related by Mr.. W G.. Irwin, who, in company with
Colonel Spreckles and a select party of friends, was
crossing the channel from Hawaii to Maui in the
lLehua, is, that the eruption was first noticed at about
1920 p. NJ. on the evening of the 1st., and assumed
the form of three distinct jets, round in shape
and which enlarged and decreased in size in q
gradual manner. The light cast q bright glare up
on the waters of the Channel and the sight was most
wierd and awe-inspiring, and at the same time
grand and interesting. t A. NJ on the morning
of the End. the party had another view from the vi
cinity of Ulupalakua. on Maui, and all agreed in
proclaiming the sight at that time to be a most mag
nifcient one. On Monday evening there was no
light visible. the fiery matter having supposedly
sunk below the surface.
CoRoNER's INQUEsr.-Deputy Marshal Dayton
convened a coroner's jury composed of S. Grant.
Julius Hoting, James G. Spencer. S. Savidge, H. J.
Nolte. and A. H. Mossman, TO inquire into the
circumstances connected with the death of George
Kukapu, who received injuries on the evening of
the 4Uh inst, at the grounds of the German Club
Following is the principal testimony elected
Dr.. Cummings, sworn, said-I was called about
~half-past 9 found Kukapu in his house asked
natives questions. nothing definite in answer
found man groaning, weak and faint ; he spoke
TO me and asked me not TO hurt him placed my
fingers and pressed the wound man was sitting
up while L was attending him I; seemed comfort
able. He said / hurt him when I was feeling
wound with my fingers took three stitches.
When l got to house be was lying down no dress
ing on wound. Could not obt5in information
with regard to how it was done. Did not consider
the wound fatal.
Chas. Clark, sworn-Was at German Club on
evening of the 4th know man that was hurt
saw a crowd of people on makai side went there
saw Mr.. May holding up deceased, asked what
was the matter and Mr.. May said deceased had
been hit with a ten pin ball ; told Mr.. May best to
take Kukapu home tried to get express. but
could not assisted Kukapu home be walked
home, but acted in a rambling manner.
nr RrrnhoH gurOr Cai6-uUaS ~ tho horlfpr
alley at half past s or 9 was throwing ball with
intention to have it go half way down the alley
saw a number of people leaning over the barrier
looking on and close to pins the wind had
caused lamp to go out and people were not easily
seen threw the ball, it did not strike on bed of
alley. thought it must have gone outside took up
another ball to throw boys who attend pins said
not 10 throw people outside made commotion,
called my attention, went out. and found a native
man with a wound in the head about four centime-
tres in length and unconscious pressed wound