Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-05-27


ihe harness injured, but, fortunately, no ona waa
hurt.
/ OH Monday aai Mr.. Coney vag driving out
With her daughter, Mrs. Levy, sud N tefetania
street the horse became frightened md started b.
run ut full speed. Tho ladies wnfo unable Ia
check tho animal aud nj the corner VI puuchbgDI
The bngRy tipped over and both ladies were thfJvn
ont. Mrs. cDnry Hugtainr1 "a dislocatiDn of The
shonldor aud Mrs. Leyya injuries we're yefy slight.
Both are doing veil. Twgothsr fuuaVsys occurred
tbs same day aud there have been three since No
other porsDna werc hurt but three carriages we're
badly broken up.
YrsrZADGr nj noon officer Toll anJ another po-
liooman proceeded ~ Naunakea street where they
were Informed gambling dem existed They
entered the building aud Sir Fell vent up mar.
row stairway quietly, but before ho reached the
top n signal wHH made from below and about
twenty Cinnamon who were iu Tho room rsn Ont ~
the door aud Jumped into tho street, about twelve
foot below. Ono was quite badly hart and waa
takon 10 the hospital, and two others received
slight injuries. ThDy left nothing on tho table
and 40 there wnH nothing to prove that they had
been gambling bot their guilty nction, DO arrests
were made.
wTDsnDAY, May 18th. Queen yictoria's birth
day, WAS generally recognized by the Hyiug u
Government, Consular and private flags In The
afternoon reception Was held ~ the residence NJ
the British CDmmisBiDnGr, Mr. J. ". WodohDuae,
which WIS attended by the representatives Df tho
dimploinhtc and consular corps aud others Sc
auspices Of the British Benevolent gociety, which
was largely attended The King aud pfincesses
and other invited guests were present. 4 supper
was served about II y. and tho dance broke up
In tho small hours Of the morning, after those
present bad passed pleasant season ri enjoy
fneft.
BURGLARY vas committed on board tho bark
Emeyah on Thursday night by some one who
mnst be we'll acquainted with tho ship as he man
aged TO navigate around the cabin In the dark.
The chief officers room was first visited aud gold
watch and chain valued nj 1926 taken. The thief
next entered the Captains room and took s. In
silver from his vest pockets; In another pocket
were two ten dollar pieces which he did not get.
He next began feeling around q table on which
was more money and two gold watches belonging
10 the Captain and his wife Captain Lord was
awakened a. this time and tho thief made his
escape before he could be apprehondod. The mat
ter was reported 20 the Police very after and
tho culpr. will undoubtedly be caught.
STnoLLwo around By the end Of the railroad
track at Kakaako, the other day, we wolo surprised
to sec what progress had been made in filling that
part OF the shallow water in the harbor where is
proposed to construct the Marine Railway. large
building iB in course Of erection the ground al
ready flied in. Walls Of rock brought from Punch.
bowl are first marked out and stone and black
sand from the same place Is then dumped in from
the track. All Of that portion Of the harbor in n
direct limo from the coal sheds 70 the spot selected
for the railway, back 10 the shore, could be filed
in with rock and dirt from Punchbowl, and val
!
also be important RS sanitary improvement, by
filling up those Understanding shadows which
are offensive at low water. When the present
work ia completed VIC do not know that the little
engine and cars could be better employed than By
filling in this useless portion Of the harbor. II
would not take great while, ~ has been shown
by the work of the same kind done the new pOr-
ton of the esplanade, and tho Government would
be the gamer financially.
Following is the record Of the Police Court pro-
ceedings for the week ALI You and Sam Kameeu,
ARRAY each fined s., costs 81 20 each. Makale,
larceny of chicken committed to the Reform
School for one year. David Kaua, assault and bat
terry on his wife, Keau; fined So, costs 81 A. 10
seph, drunkenness; forfeited So bail. An Wa, All
Kau and All Sing, having opium in possession An
Wah discharged, the others fined so each, SEN
fenced to three months imprisonment at hard la
Dor and to pay 81 20 costs. Kanuana, drunken
ness forfeited So bail. L. Chamberlain, assault
and battery fined SIS, costs SO. w. j. Kelly "a
prisoner, drunkenness sentenced to ore months
imprisonment at hard labor, TO commence at e1-
piration Of former sentence, costs 81 30. Thomas
Anderson, needless driving fined 49, costs 81 10.
JAS Wailaua, selling and giving liquor to Ha-
waiians HoiIe proc. entered by prosecution. with
he object of changing the charge selling liquor
without license. Same defendant, selling liquor
| without license, reInanded to 18th instant. &.
| Schmidt, drunkenness forfeited 80 bail L. Wal
| lace, same charge forfeited Sc bail. Sam Kamaka
| assault and battery; fined 50. costs 80. Civil
record.-T. X. Foster d Co. VS.. Keau and Karnaka-
okalani, deserving contract service, Keau ordered
| to return to employer and fined $40, Karnakaoka-
lani ordered to return TO employer costs SO each.
Puaa VS.; kahelelani, action of assumpsit for
Sll3S7, defendant confesses judgment, costs 50.
Koloa Plantation Co. VI. Kila, deserving contract
service, defendant ordered TO return to employer,
| costs So. kawclo vs.. Akina, action of assumpsit
for S4S3 judgment for plaintiff, costs 1915. Max
| Eckart VS.. Joseph Keopuhiwa, action of assumpsit
| for s35, defendant confesses Judgment.
| OK Saturday evening last number Of people,
mostly natives, formed in line in front of the hall
u
Hawaiian Band, marched with torches through
| the principal streets TO the Palace in front of
which the line was halted and three cheers given.
residence of Mr.. Gibson, near BY, where short
| address was made to the newly appointed Premier.
Mr. Gibson replied in English and Hawaiian and
| was followed by Mr. s. X. Kaai and Dir. j. Z.
Bush. The latter spoke in both languages. Cheers
were given at the conclusion of each address and
| frequently during their delivery Mr.. Gibson said
| it was the happiest day he had known since his
arrival in these islands, twenty-one years ago. and
that the torches the people carried ghtened up his
heart and would make bright the public pathway
| he proposed to tread. MIR. Bush, in his English
address, said that he had been q Minister before
| but some of the members of the Ministry did not
| possess the confidence of the people, and when
they went out of office all resigned, but he was
| sure the people sympathized with him. His plat
form at that time is the platform he intends to
follow now. Cheers were given for Attorney Gen.
eral Preston who was not able to be present, and
| Mr.. Gibson spoke for him. Several members OF
the Legislature were the yerandah with the
Ministers and Mr.. Haupu, of Hilo, made few
| remarks. Two or three transparencies were car
ned in the procession bearing notices in English
| and Hawaiian. Those in English were as follows
Victorious again. Equal rights at last" 9Th,
Hero to the 'front.' mo party clique-Hawaii':
stability" "unity and concord" The Hawaiian
notices were something similar. After leaving
Mr.. Gibson's residence the procession returned
down King street and disbanded.
MAUI Morris.
wAILUKu has been having three days rain, and
the heaviest of the season. Last week new
physician arrived and intends remaining in Wal
luku The genteman's name is DIR. Meeker. AND
he comes from California, where he has been en-
gagged in practicing his profession. On Satur
day last, one Of the laborers ON the Waikiki Plan
tation met with a horrible death. He was driving
one of the bullock teams, engaged in hauling cant
to the mill, when by some means he fell, and the
wheel of the loaded cart passed over his body
crushing him in a shocking manner. The man,
native, lived but few hours after the accident.
HAWAII NoIss.
Sailed, May 18th, from Hio, for San Francisco
. the three-masted schooner Esipia Ciardi'io, Capt
VIM. Matson, taking the largest freight that hai