The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-02-06

crown which surmounts the royal seat, while one
individual, presumably the Premier, &C., and sun
dry wooden props, striving to keep the kings
seat in n perpendicular position. The cartoon
may be accepted save for the opposition offered
being applied to the overthrow of the throne. The
rope in their hands 1.-THE opposition) should have
been attached somewhere else.
Tho Adrertiser is adopting the trick of advertis-
inc its own productions g at the best in the mar
ket, claiming to be the only paper that had Off
| say it omitted the direct examination of seven
Witnesses, the cross examination of three, and
presents Mr.. Davidsons remarks in made
form. Can't get an increase of patronage on that
| showing Messrs. Editors
! Captain Hayley yesterday made the first step
| towards the compliance with the law relating to
/ the location of the mounted police and took
dozen of his force forward, per steamer KilaHea
| Hoa, to Waikiki, Maui. The men and horses ap-
| peared well trained and showed that both time
and labor had been expended ON their instruction.
but this late action on the part of the officials
| looks like an attempt to dodge the wrath of the
coming Legislature.
The position of Tailor at Oahu Prison is aut-
horitively spoken of as being held at the disposal
! of the chief member of the South Sea embassy,
| and who is expected to shortly return here. Mar
| shall Parke has the power TO make the appoint
| ment subject to the approval of the Minister of
| the Interior, so the law reads but there Is con-
siderable doubt relative to either of those persons
| having had much to say about the present can
| didate
Rev Father BOuchard, the Jesuit priest who
| has been conducting the mission services held at
| the Roman Catholic Cathedral during the past
| two weeks, has ended his labors and gone a
| visit to the Volcano on Hawaii. Before his de-
parture the English speaking Catholics of the
diocese rendered the reverend gentleman their
| thanks for the services rendered and also pre-
sented him with purse of about $500 to cover his
expenses.
SO a fine restaurant is to be erected on a portion
| of the land belonging to the Premier near Ali
dependent members of the State Legislature of
California carried a few years ago, seem as
| if they were going TO be repeated here. What was
the name of the establishment near the State
| House in Sacramento! was it the ROSTERS Roost!
| or what was it!
The Pacific Commercial 4drertiseJ, already no
torious for the many proprietary and editorial
| changes, has now been changed itself and made
| its appearance on the 2nd inst, in a quarto form
of twelve pages. The old volume ends with No. 50,
| and Vol. XIX commences with the above altera-
| tons. Neither names of publishers, proprietors,
printers or editors appear now in the columns of
our cotempOrary, so we compliment the paper it
self on its improved appearance.
The following officers were installed last
Monday night Feb. 4th at the X of p Hall by
/. o. G. Il: p. W. c. r., William Clark; ". G. T.,
| n. T. Burgess: X. H S., d. Collins; L. H. S, Miss
A. Carter: W. Y T., Miss E. J. Walker; W. s., ].
II. Hare; w. f. s., Miss Frances Lack w. T., b.
| T. Burgess; w. NJ, Jas Mcclure Jr.; w. ID. NJ,
Minnie Bolster; w. l. G.. Miss E. Carter; w. o.
e., Jas. Mcclure Jr.; Chaplain Mrs. A. j. Burgess.
SIR Carter gives an unqualified denial to the
statement in the organ" that he was prepared to
support the ministry. What Mr.. Carter said was
that if it could be proved to him that the ministry
was innocent of all charges then, and then only
would he give it his support. He was against their
measures in point of fact, but held no personal
hostility. He added however, that with evidence
in his possession it would be impossible to show a
clear record.
The KiaaH will return on Friday, and will be put
on the Marine Railway on Saturday. Though the
steamer has only been running since Nov. Sd, her
bottom is covered with grass and barnacles. II
there had been no marine railway it would have
been impossible TO continue running the steamer,
and the project was one which the Premier was
pleased TO deride, or at least object. This, like
many another project for the advancement of the
commercial interests Of Hawaii, which he has set
his hand against, has proved thorough boon to
the country.
The sanity quartette Baker, Lilkilani Keau
and Kaulukou, called meeting at the new Minis
terial messroom on the evening of the 4th inst,
which was attended by about ljO people, not over
one-third of whom we're voters. The proceedings
were opened by prayer by John Akina, sexton of
one of the churches of the city (which fact alone
tends to prove more Omincus towards the death OF
the party than TO the obtaining of new life after
which, political pabulum was dispensed by the
well known chefs Lilkilani and Kaulukou. Bat
little enthusiasm prevailed.
A very large and pleasant gathering of people
took place at the residence of Mr.. Thomas Camp
bell Puuao valley, the evening of the 3lst ult.,
the occasion being the marriage of his eldest
daughter Miss Adde Campbell to one of Homo
lulu's master mechanics, Air. Joseph HOWE. The
happy pair were joined in the holy bonds by Rev.
DIR. Damon, the bride being seconded by Miss Liz
yipC nipll al Il BALDWIN
maids. Messrs j. L. Wiseman and Thomas Buch-
anan performing groomsman service for the blush
ing groom. The bridal pair were the recipients of
numerous elegant and costly presents and 1t is
| b,ragl hat futr1ra will ba haDnv was