The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-02-15

down and dragging him over the rocks. Forum
ately the rope became loosened and his foot got
free. Some severe bruises and the loss of a few
inches Of skin we're tho only damage. But had
the rope held, Mr. Burgess would have been killed
couple of the staid and steady Norwegians
employed on Mr. Ale1ander's plantation at Haiku,
Maui desired TO pose for facsimilies of their hum
bic selves and received permission from the plan
tation manager 10 visit alluln on thc.llth inst,
to obtain the desired likenesses. Wishing 70
LikefsEs and arrived "a this civ on fhe t2lh inst
Yesterday an agent Of the plantation arrived in
town and desires most earnestly 20 interview them
as be hold warrants for their perusal which claim
that they have both deserted bound service, and
BY last account be was still engaged looking for
the runaways
A visit was paid by Captain Tell Of the police
force on the evening of the 18th inst. to a house
situated on Hotel street, suspected of being
used for opium smoking. short talk in Chinese
between the door-keeper and the Captain, resulted
the door being opened by the Celestial 70 obtain
a view of the outside visitor. who thus being af-
forded entrance walked in and succeeded in cap
turing ali Hing All Sne and All Hee, MI Of whom
had seemingly been indulging in inhalationE Of
the noxious drug. The pipes, opium boxes and
other paraphernalia usually found IN an opium den
were also secured.
During the Ipan last Thursday, Mrs. Doles
horse which was tied up outside II. H Ruth Keeli
kolani's residences took fright, broke away from
the rope which fastened it, and charged down
Emma street. There was a great crowd of car
riages all along the road, and there seemed every
probability of a serious accident. The horse man.
aged to pilot his way through the vehicles, but
collided with an express wagon in Alakea street.
The two continued their career in company far
as the hotel where they brought un- The express
was only slightly damaged Mrs. Dole's horse was
badly cut about the legs, but strange to say the
little carnage had only the top injured though it
had performed q considerable part Of the distance
on its side.
It is with feelings of regret that we record the
death in this city on the 12t instant, from paray-
sis of the brain, of Mr.. James Lemon, for many
years proprietor of the Commercial Billiard Par
lors, and who had in many ways endeared himself
10 a large circle of friends Mr.. Lemon was born
in Lower Canada. in the vicinity of Trois Rivers,
and was 50 years of age at the time of his DEATH
BE came to this country about q years ago, and
has since remsiIIed here as permanent resident
The remains of the deceased were followed TO their
last restiag place IN the Nuuanu Cemetery by the
officers and members of the Honolulu Fire De-
partment, Of which organization Mr.. Lemon was
an ex-chief, members of the Masonic Order, and
large cOncourse of friends At the graveside the
burial service of the Episcopal church was read by
Rev. Mr.. Macintosh, and followed by the solemn
and interesting services of the Masonic Order. At
the finish, and as the first sods were thrown upon
The colin. the strains of Sweet By-and-Bye"
from the cOrnet quartette OF the Royal Hawaiian
band were heard and the assembled friends of the
deceased then slowly dispersed. Mr.. Lemon leaves
a wife and SIX children to mourn his departure.