Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-01-28

hnlcpu, drunkenness, fned S.. costs 81. Geore,
| Patterson, sane charge, lined So costs 81 Civil
! fecord-Fostcr 4 Co. va. kaiwi, Napahuplua ant
Moehonua. deserving contract service, all ordere,
] to return 10 employers costs 81 ench. Il. II. Muir
/ ray vs.. q. Berenaba action of Amumpstt for 1928
| judgment for plaintiff. Case appealed to Inter
/ mcdiary Court.
PEW dnys ngo two Cinnamon wero irottinl
leisuroly down Nuuanu avenue with loaded hand
cart, chatting ns they went, and apparently moi
| noticing that they were approaching the steepes
part VI tho hill. and that they were gradual,
auickening their pace. This tHct, however, suot
became apparent, whom the cart had gained sucl
hcadwny IA To push them down the htll Mt break
neck gait. They We're inside uf the bar, and there
was no escape. They made two or three vain
Efforts TO run To one side Of the road, but the cart
wouldn't have IT that way and ON they iew. yell
ing for help and crying Whoa WHOM but
the cart didn't whoa until, having onjoyed tho
fgn long enough, 1t quickly turned 20 ono side,
when the arms flew up and pitched both of the
Celestinls into the sky. Fortunately they returned
with only slight injuries
-=-
TnE American schooner Ida Sc6BaRer, Geo. c.
Lovdai master, arrived at Kahului. Mani from,
Port Townsend ON the 10th inst. aud on the 18th,
in trying to hau into position to discharge, parted
her hawser and drifted onto the reef in the harbor
where she was abandoned hy the crew. On the
18th she was sold to the highest bidder ma we'll ~
her cargo of lumber, go NJ feet in all. The hull,
stores and appurtennnces were knocked down to
Mr.. !. u. Spreckeis for 800 the lumber to Mr..
4. II. Hebron for 81 600, and one Is-foot boat to
the former for 1851. At o'clock Friday night she
swung clear of the reef and j. now aioat Capt.
Hebron has been Mt work night and day dscharg-
ing the deck load of lumber. That which remains
III the hold will be left there to keep the vessel
from sinking and until she IL taken to Honolulu
Tor repairs. Capt Joseph Spencer has had her in
charge and Will put her in condition TO be taken
to Honolulu the latter part of this coming week.
STAINING afrray occurred on Thursday night
in a native house in tho par, of Honolulu known
ba ut "a In mn Ia nj sb.
Police Station the facts seem to be Ms follows. A
white man, Jack Brown, was in room with n
native girl and four other young men were in sn
adjoining room. William Woolham knocked Mt
the door OF the room and when the girl, Lapeka
went to open 1t, Jack Brown got up also, when
struck Woolham. with his fist and then with n
Grow, native, who lives by came up and
Jack Brown started for him and struck him. Jim
struck back and Brown attacked him with his
knife, cutting him severely in the head side and
abdomen. The young men in the back room
jumped ont of the window as soon ms the row
began. Jim Grow, was carried home and Wool
ham was taken there also and both went to sleep.
r. Hutchinson was sent for and arrived about
Z NJ and dressed the wounds. Jim Grow was
taken to the hospital. Jack Brown, who did the
cutting .,i has not been caught; The girl admits
that she had been drinking and it appears that all
were under the influence of liquor.
The initial performance of the Honolulu Ora
matte Club WAS given Mt tho Music Hall on
Saturday evening last, and notwithstanding the
rainy weather the attendance was large In tho
first piece, All that Glitters is not Gold the play
ing was excellent and the participants acquitted
themselves credtably. The cast of characters
was as follows: Sir Arthur Leslie, Mr.. j. +. Brown;
jasper Plum, Mr.. II. i. Bickerton Stephen Plum,
Mr. carbo'ough; Frederick Plnm, Mr.. Il. w.
Holdsworth; Toby Twinkle, Mr.. Godfrey Brown:
Harris, Mr.. H. Won Holt; Martha Gibbs, Miss
Florence Luce Lady Leatherbridge, Miss Rhodes;
LAZY Valera Westendleigh. Miss Bernce Parke.
All acted their parts wel-considering that the
majority were amateurs they did remdrkobiy we'll,
and were we to commend each as they deserve it
would require more space than we can give After
the audience were convinced that All that glitters
is not gold" the burlesque 1.-The Happy Mani.
was produced, in which the following named per
Mr. A. 7. Atkinson, Rum Rusti; Mr.. Godfrey
Brown, Foxy Fun Mr.. +. w. Holdsworth Ski Iii;
MIR. II. Won Holt, Run Plaster; Mr.. j. Raynes,
Op-o-di.doc Miss Bernice Parke. Rocket; Miss
Comfy, Sultana. This piece was admirably
dered. and kept the audience in roar of laughter,
and the comic songs introduced acted rs excel
lent spice and were highly appreciated. We hope
that this performance of the Amateur Dramatis
Club is the first of many: and can safely
tnre the assertion that all who were present wish
the same.
The Boston Journal of Jan. 4th contains the
subjoined obituary notice of lady, formerly resi-
dent here, whose many friends in Honolulu will
regret to hear of her death: Mrs. Ann L. New
ELL widow of Capt. Fisher A. Newell, and daughter
Of 6sni; F. WhIppl ssa former prominent citizen
South Boston. Mrs. Newell, who was aged 76
years, at church twice on Sunday, and on re-
turning in the evening spoke of feeling unusually
vigorous after her walk in the storm. She retired
at the usual hour, but toward morning she sud
denly passed away, having been attacked by heart
disease. Mrs. Newell resided for many years vt
the Sandwich Islands, her husband being master
of vessel which sailed between these islands and
San Francisco. His vessel with all on board, was
lost in 1850, and Mrs. Newell thereafter devoted
herself with true motherly devotion, to the rearing
of the large family of children left to her charge
With all these family cares upon her, she was al
ways helper to those suffering about her, and has
been energetic worker in all the Christian plans
for usefulness connected with the Unitarian church
at South Boston, of which she has been most
earnest worker for years. She was woman of
liberal views and a well-cutured mind, and was
interested in all the moral questions of the day.
At the time of her death she was President of the
Woman Suffrage Club of South Boston. She has
had the happiness of seeing her children grow up
about her 10 fill places of trust and usefulness and
her last years have been best with the tender love
and care of her two daughters, residing with her
aud teachers in the public schools She also leaves
three SONS, one engaged i'll business i'll this city,
n merchant in Chicago, and the third, Captain
Albert w. Newell of the ship Amy Turner, is now
on his way to the Sandwich Islands The death of
this worthy lady will be regretted not only in this
city where her virtues and sterling character were
much appreciated, but also at the islands which
her son is now voyaging, and where the news will
alike bring sorrow to his heart and to very many
Of the old friends of former days resident there.