Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-08-13
:cncc was suspended. and he left for the Colonies
by the Cffu Of Nee York,


Mn. F. II. HUMAN, the Paymaster Of the u s.
5. Ldckacdand was married 10 Miss Mollic Cole
man on Monday afternoon The ceremony was
performed by the Rt. Rev. the Bishop OF Homo
lulu assisted by the Rev. Thos Blackburn. Tho
quarter deck was fitted mp and beautifully deco
rated for the occasion. The officers of the ship
attended in full dress uniform. and everything
bore gala appearance. The Princess Likeiikc
and the Hon. A. :. Cleghorn, the British Commits
ssioner and Mrs. wodchouse. Mrs. and Miss
Capt. ellis unable to be present but gave his
cabin TO the bride and her husband. Mr.. end
Mrs Hinman sailed in the Laekd'cunaa for San
Francisco calling at Hilo on the way.
The Board Of Trustees of the "vetcran Homo
Association" incorporated in California in April
of the present year, and which is designed TO pro-
vide home" for the old and disabled soldiers
and sailors on the Pacific Coast who took part In
the war of the Rebellion tho Mexican and pre-.
vious wars have sent copies of their "appenl " to
Honolulu. IL IL desired TO obtain the number
OF ex-soldiers and sailors of the Union living in
the Islands, their names, with the arms ot service.
regiment, ETC., TO which they belonged and 10 know
the number disabled from sickness or wounds
This request includes Veterans of MI the earlier
wars. Names sent to X, W. Laine, Honolulu, will
be forwarded to the Secretary OF the Association
WE congratulate the Street Talker of onr con
temporary on having risen from the Chinese cook
shop to the verandah of respectable hotel, but
there is an old proverb canpm non aainam ,nufapt.
efc which may be interpreted, they who travel
change their surrounding, but not their nature;,
thus this talker may have moved from the accus-
toned back slums to the hotel but il all the Same
ready with interpretations, bits of sentences
removed from their context, etc. He ia perfectly
welcome TO take leaf out of this paper and IL II
80 peases him he may cheese it on the quill as
he advises his editor to do. We have no idea as
TO what this operation may be, but perhaps we
may learn. At all events tho talker may consider
himself safe from retaliation.
Hesperio had their passage money paid in Hong
long by firm who sent an agent or partner hero
to collect the amount from the passengers. thew
having agreed to pay IL from their advance money
rs soon as they were engaged to work any planta
ton. 1t seems that some of them when engaged
pocketed their advance and started TO leave for tho
plantations for which they were shipped on tho
other islands. Lo Foo, the agent who accompanied
the passengers from Hongkong TO collect the
money, had one of these parties All Sin, arrested.
He clnimed that All Sin owed $50 for His passage.
lie said that hisfirm paid the Cinnamon the money
and allowed them to purchase their own tickets.
Lo Foo by the arm and dragged him into yard and
struck him several blows on the head. He was
tried for assault and battery and sentenced to three
months imprisonment at hard labor.
AT the usual Wednesday evening prayer meet
ings it was announced that tho labors of Mr.. M.
L. Hallenbeck, the co-laborer with Moody and
Sankey, would commence on Thursday evening In
q union prayer meeting called of the Foreign
Churches in this city, held at the lecture room of
Fort Street Church and which was continued
again last evening. This evangelist lays out tho
work very much after Mr. Moody's plans in
desiring Christians to be awake and prepared for
the divine blessing, which is assured to those who
are earnest in seeking it. This was shown in his
Scripture lesson selected, Acts w., and his
remarks thereon supported by other passages con-
tirming the same. The first meeting, though not
full in numbers. was manifestly an interesting
one. Many testified of their desire and willing
ness to witness for the master and aid in this
good work by inviting all to attend the proposed
meetings. Tho meeting last evening was moro
fully attended in numbers and the same earnest
interest prevailed. Tomorrow Sunday even
ing MIR. Haenbeck commences his special Cos
pei Temperance labors in Fort Street Church
(Which has undergone some internal changes to
meet his desire), in which he will relate his own
experience as he has done dozen or more times
to crowded houses in San Francisco, which he
cordially invites all persons to hear, especially
young men. This win be followed by similar
topics every evening Except Saturdays till fur
Their notice.