Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-10-08


brought TO Honolulu, reaching here about ofclocl
in the evening Much soicitude and grief was ex
pressed by crowds of both natives and foreigner,
on the wharf, ut the painful IL not dangerous &C
cident to the highly respected and beloved lad,
who represents Royalty and we are glad to b,
able to say that she Is to-day reported not seri
ously injured.
RELIGIOUS SRRvcKs.-Last sabbath was memo
rabe day in the Bethel and Fort Street churches OF
this city, from the admission TO membership there
in of twenty seven in the former and forty five In
the latter and the administration of the sacramen,
IN both churches. The afternoon service ut tn,
1 Iyceum was somewhat nterfered with through
the arrival of the steamer with the sad news that
thrilled all hearts, of Garfeld's death. The even.
ing service at Fort Street church was very largely
Sattended. MIR. Cruzan's remarks were iounded
upon the 9th verse of the 18th chapter of Luke
Strive to enter in at the straight gate" &c. in
which were plain and lucid illustrations OF the
8fallacy of unbelievers and skeptic's views Vari-
E5ous reasons tending to draw men from Christ were
Hexpatiated upon in his usual forcibe manner This
WAS followed by an enquiry meeting in the vestry
(which well attended as usual On Mondey
14even1ng seaman's prayer meeting was held at the
a Bethel vestry at which good number attended.
81 The young converts meeting on Tuesday evening
Ejwbile the Wednesday evening meetings nj all the
Echurches were full and interesting. The memorial
zseryices on Thursday, we note fully elsewhere.
Las. evening song and revival service was held at
(which was well attended There win be another
Nseamans prayer meeting this evening at the Bethel
s1vestry, to which all persons invited. To-mor-
ROW the usual forenoon services Mt all the churches
In the afternoon Mt the Lyceum IL il ted Rev
wv. j. Smith will conduct bbe-readinp service at
ialf-past three o'clock. In the evening Mr. Cru
Fan will conduct revival service, subject: "One
Sthing thou lackest." An English and Chinese
praise service will take place at the Chinese church
Salso at ~ o'clock.
FOLLOWING is the record of the Police Court
proceedings for the past week Kauwale, forging
an order, committed for trial to October Term of
WSuDreme Rp nd Ini,
johnson, adultery, noHe prosegni entered by prose-
Scution. L. Il. Loftgues, Georki and Hanakuamo,
land battery on Kehuia, forfeited $40 bail. II. B
passport, fined sao, costs 81. RsnSiase, nG Noa n
Aashue, Paul9. Moap, KIM, Kopaa, John Kaiea
violating the Sabbath, fined SO and 81 costs each
u kahauelio, drunkenness, forfeited So bail. La
hapa, and Lepoloa,, same charge, fined So and 81
Sost Sc, each: samuela; forging orders committed
Ava, common nuisance, fined So, costs 49, Lapa
assault and battery on his wife Lizzie fined S5|
costs 81. VIM. Wohlmath, assault and battery
fined g. costs S3k0. Kalnuli, ARRAY, fined $5|
costs 81. VIM Courtney, drunkenness, sentenced
TO one months imprisonment at hard labor, costsl
$40. All Fook, assault and battery on All Yau,l
sentenced to one months imprisonment at hardI
- labor, costs $l.D. John Leman, X. w. Thorne,l
furious riding, fined So, costs 81 each. Kauhane,
assault and battery on his wife Kalama, fined $5,l
costs 81. Kawika. riding faster than n walk overI
bridge, fined IS, costs 3d. Civil record.-Fosterl
d Co. vs. kamaka and Poliana refusing to serveI
under contract ordered to return to employer and|
: to pay 80 costs each. A. $. Cleghorn vs.. W. C.|
Jones, action of assumpsit for $780, defendant con
fesses Judgment case appealed to Intermediary
Court. w. IL. Wilcox. administrator, Vs. j. H.,
Bruins, action of assumpst for 300, judgment forl
plaintiff for full amount, costs $780, Jno s. Nc!
4Grew vs. ". A. Rowland, Tibbets Il Sorrenson!
garnishee, action of assumpsit for $40, Judgment
: for plaintiff for full amount VIM. Smith vs. Chas
Casper, action promisory note continued toI
18th inst. j. H. King VS.. Narcissus Perry actionl
for wages, continued to 10Th inst. III. Bradley vs.l
JAS Wiley action of assumpsit, continued for oneI
Emonth.
MAUI NoTEs.
= OK Friday morning, Mt about o'cck, Maui was;
xvisited by quite alheavy earthquake An old resi-
dent of Waikiki declares that there has been moth
ing like 1t on Maui since 1868. The first shock;
lasted perhaps twenty seconds, and then after AMI
interval OF about ten minutes, another shakingl
Twas noticeable, though not as the first
No damage done.
n On Thursdy of last week Mr.. Wm Cornwell, of
EWaikapu, met with painful accident, though for-
tnnately not serious. While Mr.. Cornwell-sit-
ting in his carriage on Market street-was engaged
in conversation his horse suddenly became fright
ensd, cleared himself from the vehicle throwing
Mr. Q. violently to the ground. In his fall he came
in contact with portion Of the carriage, which,
inflicted severe and painful bruise upon his
in fortunately pas ssis end Eads.s
Cornwell has suffered intense pain since the acci-|
dent, but his injuries are not 80 serious at
sShrst supposed.
n WHEN visiting Honolulu for tho rp. .ira. On. ia
with the ample provision made for ex-
Htinguishing fire by means OF fire buckets, which,
Mare placed conspicuously at all places of business
aand at many dwelling houses but at Wailuku one
notices the absence of every provision for protect
Il ling the town in case of fire. AS there is fire
engiue, it would seem to be all the necessary
~ that the owners of stores, shops, etc., should be
Scompelled to provide their places of business at
n least, with buckets rs is the case in Honolulu In
X case Of breaking out of fire on Market street the
u flames would probably gain great Roadway before
y anything could be done to control them, and
Nquite likely the whole street would be consumed.
III little attention given the matter now might be
the means of saving much property.
"a HAWAII NorEs.
"a HILo wants the reef in the harbor buoyed.
"a OoxALA has just finished grinding for the season.
81 'coLuMN of smoke is still plainly visible on
q Mauna Loa.
81 THERE is no more fire in the vent holes of the
salate flow from Mauna Loa.
Roe is being planted on the exhausted lands OF
8the Kaupakuea plantation.
n The Likelike landed at Mahukona donkey en-
Egne, and switches, rails ETC., enough for several
ESmiles of track Oh the new railroad.
Il THE new mill at Hakalau is approaching CON-
8pletion under tho careful superintendent of the
= uihilageE, ur. Aeumann. very large crop Is ex-
!I5pectsd.
81 HEAVY shock of earthquake was experienced al
4Honokaa on the 9th ult at fifteen minutes 10 five
Hoclock in the morning. There we're three shocks
8two heavy and one light.
Mr.. HIND OF Kohala has been pushing work on
ibis new place at Laupahoehoe He has l75 acres
Hot cane planted, to be ground at Ldgate & Co.'S
mill, and humed with their water.
The male residents Of Hilo assembled in the
Courthouse September 9th, to discuss the mat
~ ter and to make arrangements for King KalakAua
= looming to Hilo ON his return home.
IT is beautiful weather along the windward coest
Of Hawaii bright sunny days with copous evening
showers. The cane is growing rapidly and prom
ises good yield. Most Of the planting is done.
The artssian we'll at Mahukona Is now going
down rapidly. The bard stratum was broken
Through On Tuesday afternoon Of last week, and
on the two following days the well was sunk be
tween thirty and forty feet.
The stock Of the Ho Telephone Company ha,
been entirely taken up, and its construction Il
looked upon AZ near event. II il proposed Y
1 extend 1t along the coast as far Ookala with
view to extending 1t TO Hamakua rs soon AZ Their,
is demand forit
THREE shocks of earthquake occurred at Ka