The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-10-24

adventurous life in Batavia. Why, Mortno was a
saint, TO this ex- Mormon,
Bereianis street has been blessed with an uphea-
val in the roadway, brought about by the aid Of
some German laborers armed with picks, shovel;
and hammers. The pressing influence OF
the road roller WAS also brought into service and
the benefits are such that Supervisor Hart, never
Is, but always to be blest,a by those who travel
or live in the line OF the respectable road
way.
Dr. Parker, the medical gentleman whom the
Adrelfissr heralded as having been the attending
physician of H. 4. II. Queen Ramanavaro, has
been appointed las stated by the same paper to
the positions OF Secretary TO the Board of Health
aud assistant physician at the dispensary DIR.
Fitch was right, the Premier President does not
seemingly dare to remove him, although con-
dgmned by the press and the public.
The band boys and their leader Herr Berger,
have done yeoman service during the week past,
the calls upon their wind and abilities being many
in number, and in close order, viz; Thursday
evening at Hotel. complimentary TO Minister Dag
Ceti; FRIDAY p. m. at Hotel, complimentary to
Planters; Saturday p. M, Emma Square; night.
Mt Hotel: Monday A. m. concert TO HIS Majesty;
evening, Emma Square.
The little. three year old. son of Mr.. E. Tucker,
superintendent of Nessrs Wilder It Co. IS steamers,
was kicked in the head by horse on the afternoon
Of the 18th inst and with such force to fracture
relative 10 the recovery of the little lad but it
is pleasure to be enabled to state that the danger
has lessened and the child is in fair way to re
cover.
The transparency which ornamented the front
entrance tothe Y NJ C. A. hall and in the evening
was a lighted beacon, plotting wandering young
men to a safe harbor, partially succumbed on the
evening of the 18th inst to the insidious advances
of drowning element. An upset lamp exploding
and kerosene catching fire the interior of the box
was soon abgze. Happily the janitor was near at
hand and he applied Jet of cold water to the
incipeut cOnhagraiion which was soon snbdued.
Tho p. NJ $ S. CITY Of Sydney arrived in port
here, from the Colonies ut 10 p. NJ. on the 2lst
inst aud sailed again for San Francisco nj 8 4.
H. on on the 22d. Very little opportunity was
given to residents to even see the vessel account
OF tie unreasonable hours, during her stay. She
made the following remarkable days runs during
the up trip: 81 mites 81, 32S, 32j 49, 35, 30, S
sos, 3l8 BIG, 276, 2T7, 81 TO port. Capt Dearborn
hopes to make this the fastest trip on record be
tween the Colonies and San francisco.
In view Of the sale of the Pacific Commercial al
r5rtiger tee probable sale of the Lanai property.
and the rumored readiness of Mr.. Gibson TO sell
h house lot, it seems as the grand vlzier was pre-
pairing 20 make bolt Of IT. Probably Salt Lake
CITY Will be only too happy to receive Its errlng
son agaiu and those celebrated tiger stories can be
slgain repeated. There must be some men living
who remember the celebrated scene. when one of
the Mormon Bishops paced off some sixteen feet
or So ON the floor, and said: There gentlemen:
that is Brother Gibson's tiger!'
A number Of gentlemen interested in the forma-
ton 0f Stock Breeders Association met at
the Ariuory on the 10Th inst. and organized tenn
BUrarilv by the appointment of Hon. 4. Francis
Judd rs chairman, Mr.. James l. DOwsett Jr. secre-
tary. Several gentlemen gave their views on the
necessity Of the existence of an organization that
would keep record of the blOOded stock already
fn rhuf rusullt no the tuturp Unmarried INTO
the country a committee was finally appointed
to draw up constitution and bylaw for the pro
posed Association. and TO report ut meeting TO
be held on the 18th, of November
The REGULAR monthly meeting of the Y. N. c. A.
was held at the Hall Of the Association on the even
ing Of the 18th inst. Hon. A. Francis Judd presi-
ded. Reports were made of committee work. by
Mr.. p. c. Jones IT., Rev. 5. c. Damon, Mr.. kock,
and Mr.. A. Franz. Cooke. II was decided to place
hitching posts the sides of the lot for the ac-
of visitors having horses. DR.. Damon
SPOKE strongly against the want of Dunctuallty
which is noticeable amongst the young men who
made engagements, and referred to the time lost IN
waiting, by Mr. z. c. Jones Jr., in conducting his
book keeping class. He condemned hardness and
warned young men TO be always punctual IN Keep
ing their engagements.
the Royal Hawaiian Agricultural Society held
their first annual meeting in the parlors of the
Hawaiian Hotel on the evening of the 18th inst.
Owing probably to the inclemency of the weather,
but few of the members were present, Hon. A. +.
Judd acted rs chairman, and the annual reports of
the directors and treasurer were read and ap-
proved. Election of officers for the ensuing term
WIS then proceeded with and resulted as follows:
Vice-president, Hon A. T. Judd: secretary Mr.. j.
:. Webb: treasurer, Dir. Jaeger; directors, Hon.
A. s. Clcghorn. Hon. l.. McCully, DIR. II. McKib-
ben Hon c. II. Judd, and Messrs s. NJ. Damon
and c. Lucas The date for the next show was
left for the Board of Management to settle, and
at SI5 pm. the meeting adjourned sine die
HAWAII.
Dr. Wetmore and d. Fl. Hitchcock ESD, left
Hilo ON Friday Morning Oct. 18th, for the top of
Mauna bea, intending TO camp out for couple OF
weeks
Tho police of Hilo have again seized large lot
of H1u6r. on tile premises of C. Y. Aiona and have
also arrested Aiona's clerk for selling liquor with
on; a license This is the second time he has been
arrested on this charge.
The case against Joseph Cheesebro, of Laupa
hoehoe. charged with larceny in the LIST degree,
stealing some $500, landed from the Liteite and
placed in his care was decided in the Police Court
Hilo, on Friday Oct. 18th, charging him with the
theft and committing him to appear at the Nov.
term of the Supreme Court, at Waimea, Hawaii.
MAUI.
East Maui is as dry rs powder ought always to
be kept West Maui seems to be having occasional
showers.
A few refreshing showers on the windward side of
Maui last week, but only Just enough TO lay the
dust. There is no perceptible rise IN streams as
yet
TheL D. Sp,ecltls arrived on Saturday the Goth at
Kahului. She brings five or six passengers among
whom is Capt WILDER.
Mr.. Stoddard has been taking some fine photo
graphic views of the scenery about Wailuku. An
especially happy success is a view of Waikiki mill,
showing the mountains in the background.
Mr.. II. Treadway arrived per LilehLe to enter
upon his duties as deputy sheriff of Waikiki.
Il is to be hoped that his advent will mark the
of n radical reform in the police
ystom Of his district, it is decidedly needed.
Last Tuesday evening, Oct. 10th, at 10 minutes
to 6. Waiiulu had quito sensation in the shape
of a shock Of earthquake, which however was very
slight, lasting only a few seconds. The motion
seemed to be an upheaval or up-and-do notion
as if old Pele had got her back up about some
thing.
A correspondent writes. " Maui is happy and
ouiet A great calm seems to have come over the
troubled waters The executive has had some
changes, which promise to be agreeable to the tax
paying community. Unfortunately some of those
in authority have found out that the people are
easy going and carry sail almost to the limits of
endurance Of the average taxpayer.
he kOulAu tatnplC mission premises AT wal
luku are being greatly improved. The unsightly
q Id adobe schoolhouse is torn down, and the new
school building is quite an ornament to the place.
The building contains two school rooms ON the
ground floor and third school room upstairs, to-
gsther with dwelling rooms for the Brothers in
charge. One Of these gentlemen is an expert or
gsnist, and the music at high Spass is very fine.
4 night school will soon shortly be commenced in
connection with the school,
KAUAI.
The Rev A. o. Forbes arrived i'll Kauai last
week, on a visit.
The eclipse of the moon was observed at Kappa
the night of the 18th.
Judge Hardy went to Hanalci on the 18th to hear
some tax appeal cases
Two hundred bags of sugar, the first of the crop
for the season from the Waimea Mill was shipped
last week.
A new schOol-master has arrived for Kilauea. He
is also a clergyman, that kilauea people will
have regular religious services.
The bridge at Waialua is about completed. The
C. r. Bishop carried a number of the workmen OF
to fresh employment. Letters from Maiaiua DO
not speak IN very high terms of the new structure
it Is not regarded strong enough for the work 1t
ought to do.
EEyzEsssEr.zzI zIzEzEzEzE
Death of j. C. PAuger.
Mr.J C. Pauger, for many years the head of the