The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-11-08


Owing to a break in the machinery IN Costa's
mill. the amount shipped from this plantation was
much smaller than expected
The schooner " Ida Schuauer." Capt. J. Spencer
sailed from Hio On Saturday morning. Oct. 18th,
for san Francisco with sugar and molasses from
! Hitchcock d Cos plantation. Waiakea Mill Co,
! Costa gat Spencer plantations.
That liquor is abundant and easily attaiuable at
Hiio o. evident from the fact that for some weeks
past, there have been persons in town from some
Of the nechb5ring plantations who have not
] been in condition to navigate properly through
the streets or to reach their homes
Aiaua was brought up for trial on SATURDAY Oct.
18Th at Hilo on the charge of keeping liquor Gull
! trary to law. He plead that only the case Of ale
and . bottles Of brandy belonged to him. the rest
belonged % the parties who had the liquor sent TO
l his care The judge allowed him 10 take the
/ amount claimed 10y him and c0nfscated the bal
anco To tic Government.
Another Silver Wedding at Hilo. On Saturday
evening, Oct 18th. All Hilo gathered at the resi-
| deuce of Mr. and Mrs J. Beinhardt by invitation
Of their children 10 celebrate the tventy-ffth an
! uivCrsary of their wedding. The evening was all
| iL4, could De desired and the company large and
l full of JOY. The presents were numerous, prOni-
/ uent among which WAS a valuable silver tea set
the Eift of their children. At about ten O'Clock.
ONE Of the guests startled The company as yell as
| iiil1 itself, by firing of a salute Of . bombs.
/ Dancing was the order Of the evening and all
went merry as a marriage bell.
Maui
Huku Mil No and wailuku Mill are busy
grinding away at the new crop.
Douglass M5usarrat is surveying the waikapu
lands for Col spreekeIs: the job will occupy some
timg.
The thunder storm which visited Honolulu a
few days ago, gave Maui a benefit also. Since the
storm there have been several smart showers. and
the country looks green.
Some 81 Tattogus which we're carried to waikapu
mill the other day vert much finer than good
deal Of ordinary plant cane. The rattoons came
from plGt Of land in kahua
An old native woman had very marrow escape
Ut kahului. by falling from the cars while they
were in motion. butl fortunately fell between the
rails. So that none Of the car wheels passed over
her. She Eas badly scared, but bruised a little
not seriously.
lI5. Marlin met with a very painful accident on
Thursday last. while driving in the vicinity Of
Waihcg his horse SHE'D at a bullock team and he
with Lis horse and carriage rolled over and over
down an crubaubmeat. His leg vas broken at the
ankle and was set by DR.. Finders, who accom-
panied him d1Wu 70 Honolulu on the hii1HsG HoH.
The dvelllr by the sea on Kahului beach wants
information about the Comet does the visitor
from the depths Of space have any influence upon
the ulos3 Old native fishermen well as white
rtople living along the sea shore state that since
The arpearauce Of the Comet the tides entirely
lrsiT57 and have seemingly given up all culnec-
ti1u with the moon. This appears 10 be very rep
rghlnsihle conduct on the part of the Mani tides
and should % once be looked into: the tides should
remember that the Comet Like the knight IN the |
old song loves and rides away, and then II vii |
bl question whether the rnuon will have anything
70 Do with the tickle tides again. IL our CORES |
pgrdCut wll b. more definite IN his account OF |
what the tides have been doing. VIC viii lay the |
matter before Professor Alexander. Mr. W. l. |
G7ueu or some other Of our savants.