Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-09-03

ttiiu FOR ad1iaaion ~ the bar will, think make
nu EXCELLENT py.r IN tbs cpurHn 81 Time. IN an
Hrer 20 ih9 quo sion, what wonll you 90 h " any
he aaid he would ak II the parties vcre ~ legal
| nge no was nsked what else he would do. He
Wa puzzled for time, BIT bhaIly, WIN brRh,
Ina followina IS tho progra nmo selected for the
| Band Concert nt Emma Aquai nj 40 >. ". To
| days
yyeflgfe-Ihr Golden cfoss........t. .Irns
waltz iife Ist ns chens! ............ .rifsuss
Selection MIguop ............ ..ThDpas
Daiop .WniIy IIsindgrf
| The ner, moonlight concerts will take place on
Monday Sept. 9TH, aId on Iuesday, Sept. 9Th, In
| Emma Square.
| Tnr raising u qusrantiro rigors will nov per.
NIT pfosecuion 81 improvements, regarded urgent
FOR some time upon the other Alnnds particularly
| Hawaii and Rhnai. The Government has taken
hold ~ the matter with n viii aud intends pushing
matters with utmost expedition and efficiency.
The Superintendent ~ Public Works will start ont
next week Tor the islands named and viii SEQ what
can be done toward tho improvement ~ tho roads
II may DO expected that the scarcity ~ labor will
Mmpor his Efforts, but ho will utilize what he hns
10 this best Advantages
THg following 40 clip from tho Ban Francsoo
CgH Of August 18th "1he Rev. Father Hermann
| Of Honolulu, whose family namo IL Kockemann,
arrived In this city recently, aud will on sunday
the 2Isi inst, lbs cOnAecrntod Bishop of Homo,
lulu, 10 which Office he has been exalted by the
| Pope. The ceremony will bs performed In st.
| Mafyg Cathedral by Archbishop AIemany ms con
gecrator, assisted by Bishops OConpelI, 81 Grass
| Valley, and raymond, Of Uongkong. Tho Bishop
| In missionary work In the Sandwich Islanda for
many years. He is accompanied by Fathers
Aubcrt and Lconor, missionaries, and all members
Of tho Order of the Sacred Heart"
| Tng horse racing programme announced for Bat
urday last, came OF at tho appointed time at Ka-
piolsni park Iho first event was a running race
| II. j. Agnew, md mark Twain" entered by Tom
Mcclellan. About BAD p. NJ, the borsea came up 10
tho wire and made false start and ran around the
| track The next time they came up the word was
given 10 ''go," but the start was uneven, "Biack-
| thorn leading by two lengths. and when near the
turn, the bell was runR for them ~ come back;
| maintaining the lead. The judges decided IL "no
heat" Mr.. hgncw claimed the heat but said no
would run again under protest. The heat WAS run
again, the word was again given u "go" and again
the bell fung for the horses ~ back after
they had started but they round tho track, and
| The judges decided the heat in favor of "Black-
thorn" Tho time the third heat WAS Pm. II 1fs.
no time wag taken on the first two runs. The
judges afterward said they would postpone their
written decision until Monday, when they decided
II no heat, and said tho race must DO run on
the "a instant, yesterday. An exhibition Of speed
was then given by "Commodorc" and Defiance y
the former coming In ahead and passing under the
wire in Pm. 40lfs. A running race mile dash, was
next run by "IcilGhul" and "Why Not for 800
and won by the former.
THE following IL the record Of proceedings at the
Police Court for the past week; Andrew Cahill
drunkenness, fined 50, costs 81 An Leona, c..
having opium in possession, found guilty and
fined $50 and sentenced 10 two months imprison
nent Mt hard labor and 10 pay 81 40 costs Andre
Martino, assault and battery on Antonio dMc-
costs 81. Francisco Furtado d'Almeida, same
charge, sentenced 10 two weeks imprisonment
Josepha Furtado and Manuel dAlmeida, sam,
charge, sentenced 70 one weeks imprisonment
costs ~ each. ~ W. Grannis, drunkenness, for
SO bail David HUMPHREYS, assault and battery
on Kahaoealii, W. fine 80 and 81 30 costs, ant
ordered to give bonds for 800 TO keep the peac'
toward Knhaoealii for year. An Ga, c., IA
sault and battery on ALI Lon, rernanded snbjec
TO order OF the Court. John Norris, drunkenness
forfeited So bail. Keoni Puleole and Keawe, lar
Puloole, forgery, committed for trial at Octobe
term of Supreme Court. A. w. Kaufman, driv
ing without lights, forfeited $40 bail John Morai
and Alexander Buchan, drunkenness, forfeited s.
bail each. james Shepherd, fined 49, costs 81
All 10y, c., disobedience TO parents, committed Il
tho Keformatory, School during his minority
Civil Record.-Gideon West VI. Charles Stein, nc
ton OF assurnpsit for $50; Judgment for plaintiff
for $40, costs 80 Is. Harneone w. y. hoy, &C
on Of a -, sor SIS e iudfms;P for f."
John X. Silva, trespans damages for 900, jude
ment for plaintiff for SEQ CO, costs IS CO. Cas-
appealed 10 intermediary Court. AIIih q Co. VI
Chew Sam, refusing TO serve contract, ordered I
ret urn to employer, and pay a 81
QUITE a row occurred last .,aturday ut Fisher
mans point among the Portuguese Immigrant
lately arrived per Sugoi Mr.. Smithies, secretar
of the Board Of immigration, went there on FIR
day of last week, to muster the immiRrants an
divide them out, as Some had been engaged, bu
they refused to give their names. He tried agai
on Saturday with the same result. He then WEI
to see the Minister OF the Interior who sent for NJ
haxt lha latt xyaryff IN ntft' in0
force of eighteen or twenty policemen in advanc
Three men whom they called up acknowledge
signing the contract, but refused 70 work under
They said that they had signed for three years, al
the contract read five years." These were II
only ones that gave their names at that time. III
and directed Deputy Marshal Dayton to ado
what measures might be required to preserve orde
and make arrests if necessary, Mr.. Dayton I
turned and again commenced calling the roll al
six answered to their names, but refused TO
to work under the contract. Tho seventh OF
called said he had knowingly signed for five veal
AZ did all the rcst and that he ready to full
his part of the contract. One two hundred
the PortugueSe then became quite dernonstrati'
pounding their breasts and heads and shoutiri
a The man was then told that he could 60, but
. interpreter thought it unsafe for him to go aino
them, and just at that time number of the INN
. grants ran To q wood pile and arming themsel'
: with sticks, started toward the man. Some
: them caught hold of him, but small force of |
lice foreign and native, armedw with billies, arrest
0 the principle leaders, Mr. Dayton keeping the ma
: resistance made The man who was attack,
: with his family, put IN the office where tn
: could be taken care Of. About dozen Of the imr
grants were placed under arrest for refusing
work and for assault. As 1t required the larI
y part of Mr.. Dayton's squad of polico 10 escort
l. prisoners to the Station House, and not wish
o to leave the place without sufficient guard, he ~
Il to the Governor for thirty soldiers 70 relcave
4 police. The prisoners were taken to the Stati
House, when the police returned and the soldi
were Withdrawn. The immigrants continued to
10 quite boisterous for some time, but towards ev
n ing quoted down, and announced their willingn
10 to go 10 work. Several of those taken to the 3
4 ton House were sentenced TO short terms Of
~ prisonnent, and all of the others, with the exc
=. ton of about twenty, have already been taken
plantations on the other islands.
m HAWAII NoTEs.
" CONSIDERABLE quantity Of alligator pears lea
IL Hilo by each trip of the Likeiike.
- -----------
IN The managers of Papiikou plantation are h
% ing tronbe with their NorWeyian labprers.