The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-04-12


by our Jewish residents during the past week. Il
commenced on the eve of the srd instant, and fin
ished Monday evening at shutdown. MtssrE- MeIiis
and Fishel extended their usual berality TO then
friends az their respective residences, according tc
ancient custom.
We met All indignant citizen yesterday, vic
stated that Monday evening he fell over load Of
earth on the sidewalk Hotel street, in front OF
a new cottage lately built The evening was dark
and there was nothing to indicate the danger He
fell prawling in the dirt and rose impressed with
the careessness of the person who was responsible
fer the obstruction
defendant in civil suit lately protested
against the nuisance Of being atracked- by a
Collector. He asked the Court what steps be
ought 10 take to get redress. His Honor stated
that the Collector not being an officer of The Court
he could issue no injunctions regarding his CON
duct, but the aggreved party was at liberty to
cause warrant to be issued for the Collectors ar
rest as public nuiSance provided the circumstan-
ces warranted such action.
From Hong Kong papers it appears that the
Chinese Interpreter has started. Half loaf is
better than no bread, but the one who is coming
will not fill the place thoroughly he is a China
casidH interpreter. The Government have received
no advlces that this man is coming; this is to be
explained by the letters being detained for the
ular mail steamer, while stray papers were for
warded per At.jer Head.
The new Omnibus built BIZ Mr.. NJ. ]. Rose for
Mr.. James Dodd was "hitched up for the first
time on Friday last. 1t was also used by picnic
party on Saturday afternoon, and later in the
ing II conveyed the band to Palama. taccommo-
dates % people comfortably. On Sunday evening
after Fort street church service il was rather over
loaded. The four spirited animals with the rib
bons in the hands of Mr.. Dodd, present worry sub
stantial and business like appearance. II reflects
credit alike on builder and owner
The French law is particular as to marriage. On
Monday Mons Ratart, Chancellor of the French
Consulate was married to Miss Purvis, daughter
of II. Purvis, Esq, OF Kauai. The ceremony
was performed first Ill the Anglican Church. then
in the Roman Catholic Cathedral, and finally the
civil contract, which is the binding one according
TO French law, had TO be signed. The wedding
was strictly private, only the family of the bride
and few very intimate friends being present.
Long life and happiness TO the Young couple says
the GAZETTE.
A charge of having possession of opium - was
preferred against one Ana wv She being pris-
oner and at present serving sentence of six
months for similar offence, His Honor ex-
pressed desire to investigate the case and find
out, if possible, how an inmate of Oahu Prison
can obtain opium. The accused said she took il in
with her. This seems improbable but the fact re-
mains that she had It, and the only question to be
solved is How did she getit An additional three
months and fine of $50 was added to her former
sentence.
The police ought to have some authority over
those who lumber up the sidewalks. In Nuuanu
street an enterpr1sing Celestial piles bales of hay
i'll an artistic mamie. : as TO obstruct the unwary
passenger and also TO increase insurance risks.
Some day cigar stump or lighted match will
be thrown on the pile and there will be R tine
blaze. Another enterprising individual on Fort
street liz in the habit of exhibiting his wares
table outside his door. If this kind of thing is
not checked, it will grow into more intoler-
able nuisance than it is at present
The Rev. Mr.. Essery, one of the passengers on
board the yacht CeyloH, visited Kawaiahao Church
last Sunday and, after the conclusion of Mr..
Parker's discourse addressed the congregation.
He told the people of all the strange lands he had
visited, and of his pleasure at finding 50 many
Christian communities all over the world. He
expressed himself as much pleased with the Sun
day school which is very well managed, thanks to
the hard work of the Rev. H. H. Parker, and
Messrs. S. b. Dole, E. Z. Adams, p. G. Jones and
W. II. Castle.
Several changes have taken place in the officer
ing of Messrs. L. Il. Foster g. Co.'S. steamers.
Captain Bates, late of the James Make, and Mr..
Cameron, his first officer have been promoted to
the Ilcalaji, and the late mate of the latter, Mr.
Macdonald, to the command of the James Make.
We congratulate Captain Bates on his promotion.
and trust the island trade to Kauai will be as we'll
served by his successor as it was by himself. He
a general fayorite on that line and he is the
bearer of several appropriate tokens of his gentle
manly conduct TO his passengers
A schoolmaster from the Kawaiahao school,
named Mahoe, appeared before Judge Bickerton
yesterday, TO answer a charge of assault and bat
terry on a child of yearB. He pleaded guilty, but
also pleaded justification. inasmuch as the youth
did not know his lessons and had lost his book.
The boy exhibited bruises of a serious nature on
his arms and over his body. He was sentenced to
one month s imprisonment at hard labor. An ap
IL.
accused was a substitute for the regular precept or
of the kawaiahao school.
There is a considerable excitement among the
natives, with regard to Laie. They are focking
there from all parts of the Island Even people
who by thrift have acquired little properties and
have built themselves nice houses, selling their
bits Of land and migrating. From Kauai there
has been quite an exodus What the precise at
traction is, We have not been informed yet II is
well-known, however, that the Mormons are in
dustrious, and that they have very hourishing
settlement they always fair in their dealings
been special attraction Just lately, though the
place has been always deservedly popular
Mr.. H. J. Nolte, who has been public caterer
for many years in this city, re-opened his former
business ON Wednesday last in Campbelfs new
block corner of Fort and Queen streets gen
eral invitation issued TO the public and there
was a very general acceptation. Upwards of 200
with tho generous host. The company was truly
cosmopolitan including His Honor the Chief JUS
tice, several members of the Bar, and large por-
ton of the Poola fraternity. new organ just
imported FROM Europe, opened with melodious
arrangement of the Ho,oati PoHoi. All enjoyed
themselves thoroughly after fully refreshing the
inner man. Mr.. Nolte deserves success.
An entertainment was given by Mr.. Nagasaki
at his residence at Palama, ON Saturday last. The
band gave > very excellent concert. selection
from Olivette being especially bright feature.
The Japanese gentlemen proved themselves very
polished hosts indeed No Europeans would have
been more polite or more soicitous for the com
fort of their guests Among those present were
His Majesty the King, II. r. II. Princess Liliuo
kalani, II. Il. H. Princess Likelike, His Ex. Gov
sr1ior John q. Dominis, Hon. A. $. Cleghorn. Col
C.. p. laukea and Mrs. Iaukea His Hon. A. I.
Judd and Mrs Judd His Hon. b. H. Austin and
Mrs. Austin, His Hon. i. McCully and Mrs Nc
Gully, His Ex. W. y. Armstrong, Col. W. +. Allen
James Boyd, Miss Boyd, Hiss Cummins, Miss
Anna Austin, Col John ID. Spreckels Mr.. VIM g.
Irwin, Miss Irwin, Mr.. F. p Hastings and Mrs
Hastings, Hon. J. y. Bush and Mrs. Bush, Capt
A. b. Hayley and Mrs. Hayley, Mr.. NJ. NJ. Scott
and Mrs. Scott, Mr.. L. A. Schaefer, Mr.. A. L. At
huson and Mrs. Atkinson, DIR. John 5. Carter and
Mrs. McGrew, Mr.. J. o. Carter and Mrs Carter,
Miss Mary Barter, Mrs. John NJ. Kapena, and
many others.
MAUI.
NdpIlh hODrol Is making Two Trips day with
his railway.
The Cio1s Sp,ccteIs was to sail for San Fran
cisco ON the morning of the 9th, she will carry $50
tons.
Schooner Rosario arrived OH the It'll from San
Francisco. She will be dispatched again next Fri
day with 255 tons of sugar.
The brig Ho-a,J is due at Kahului with cargo
of coal. She will be loaded back with the usual
staple article.
Dr. Standards auction sale of household effects
DO, will positively take place AS advertised Satur-
day, April 18th, at 10 O'Clock a. m.
Sugar is coming in so fast from Spreckelsville
that Mr.. Spreckels' vessels are unable 10 take in
other sugars. The sugars of other plantations
have TO come 10 Honolulu for shipment.
The first section of the Spreckels' plantation has
been taken of. Ii yielded tons to the acre The
second section is now being ground and up to the
present has given tons to the acre.
Two natives attacked Chinaman between Ka-
huI;1i and Waikiki and robbed him of all he had
which amounted TO $40. They were arrested,
tried and committed for trial. and have be n sent
to Oahu prison for safe keeping until the June
term.
Property has improved in value i'll Hilo. When
the fear of the lava coming down on the town, was
very present. real estate did not fetch much A
,-i,sot ,toc made At that time has baar,