Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-10-04


medical skill. In all her suffering, she bore
up with remarkable patience and iortitude,
and in their bereavement the family have the
deepest sympathy Of this community
Master Freddie wnerhouse, eldest son Of
J. T. Warehouse IT,, while riding home from
school yesterday was run into by furious
wagon driver, on Beretania street, striking
the horse so as to injure it badly aud throw
the boy violently to the ground Thomas Ho
bron IT,, happening along, picked him up
and conveyed him home. Examination show
ed no bones broken, and hopes are entertained |
that the injuries may not prove serious
The late Windsor premises on King street is
undergoing thorough repair and alteration
which, when completed, will be a vast improve.
meni on what it has been for years past. The
iirst floor has been leased to Messrs Kraft &
Son tor their use as q jewery and curiosity
store, and will have fine workroom in the rear.
The upstairs portion is to be finished OF for
dwelling rooms, and has been leased to a Mr..
Peterson who proposes to set apart couple Of
the rooms opening on the front verandah for
rental.
Mr.. J. X. Morrill, goes East on the Ala
media next Wednesday. His first visit will be
to Dixon, Illinois, where both his parents are
living. His trip will be on account of his
hcalth--at present, any thing but good. Mr.
Morrill, has been absent from his home some
seven years, five and half Of which have been
passed on these islands, in the employ of the
customs service. lie served three years
guard, and two and half years as surveyor Of
the port, proving himself an efficient officer in
both positions. Numerous friends hope. to
see him return in good health.
Rumors of official charges were rife yester
day, and scemedvo gather momentum as even.
ing drew nigh. The FIRST rumor, of the re.
moval Of Marshal Parke, unfortunately had
foundation and his successor has been selected
in Mr.. j. II. Soper, late manager Of the 90
kala Plantation. Mr.. c. w. Hart, for so
this city and district is put aside. report says,
for T. Kaae. Other rumors place w. o.
Atwater in the land Office vice I. s. Smithies,
resigned and J. L. Kaulukou sheriff Of
Hawaii vice l.. Severance, resigned.
Under the date of September 10th Kohala
correspondent writes A Cinnamon entered a
small enclosure in from, ofthe Kohala plantation
Office to water his horse, and was charged by an an
grycow that had just been brought from the noun
tains. The animal left him insensible on the
ground and Immediately ran up the road to-
ward the foreign church, where people were as
sembling for the Thursday evening service. The
COW attacked Miss Julia Bond whow was on horse.
back rapidly horning horse and ridertoth oppo.
site side ofthe road and hurting them to the ground
u Her father ran to the rescue but was instanta-
neously thrown upon his back. The COW was
making another charge upon Father Bond
when Miss Bonds brother Doctor Bond, rush.
ed between them and managed to attract the
animals attention, giving her shove TO one
side as she ran, at him. Other persons at
tracted by tie voice had arrived by this time
and lent their aid. Father Bond escaped injury
but Miss Julia was borne home helpless. No
bones were broken, however, and at present
she is slowly recovering from the rough treat.
{ ment.
A representative Of the Guide called on c.
Brewer & Co. and asked Mr. p. c. Jones, Jr.
:. as to the truth of the leading article in tn,
Advertiser of yesterday. Mr.. Jones declined
10 go into any newspaper controversy, parti
II cularly with the Advertiser, as he had ono,
before been maligned by the Advertiser, hac
tried in gentlemanly way to set himself righ
=. and had received only defamation for his pains
y He was willing to say, however, that tn,
Advertisers statement was one Of those hal
y truths. half lies which are worse than outrigh
s lies, because less directly answerabe. Tn
: article is cunningly.devised scheme to injur
L the firm Of c. Brewer & Co., by placing in al
y altogether false light a written application 70
Il the rm to be allowed to bring in two hundre,
&c Chiresc by the bark Ceyon. This application
AT was made in furthurance Of the petitions q
ID planters who needed labor, and wantc
1t Chinese TO fill the places OF those who ha
II left and was called for by Minister Gulick-
is the minister fully understanding the reason
re for the application, having conversed at lengt
with Mr.. Jones upon the subject.
b. Wednesday, october lat.
'e The Waimanalo left yesterday iorenoo
IN with coin for the Waimanalo Plantations pa
re roll for the month just closed
:. Two women were arrested yesterday, on
o.. Portuguese woman for assaulting Chimes an
one Hawaiian woman for deserting her husband
The following cargo came by the Plante
- yesterday, 3o46 pkgs sugar, I63 pkgs mds,
" 80 bgs ava. 26 nd cattle, calves and on
=, horse.
In Yesterday being Miss Irene lis birthday,
ry luau was given in her honor by Judge Judd, :
NJ his residence on Nuuanu street, Of whic
I'd more anon.
IS Yesterday afternoon another brush or gra,
I" FIRE started in the Makiki valley. and doubles
," will do much damage to the nursery
that locality as it did last year.
"a The bark c.. r. Bishop. of Hackfeld & Co
:" Bremen packet line, has discharged the mos,
" her cargo but as yet her destination is unce
" tain. She will haul off into the stream short
~ to await orders.
ms a6l
q, A reception was given last night TO NJ
n and Mrs. F,W. Damon and Rev. and Mr.
l. S. c. Damon at the residence Of Mr.. S.
n, Damon, Nuuanu street. King Kalakaua,
Ne great many of his respectable subjects, al
mo Mr.. Gibson, were present
lie. A Conundrum was put to the Guide
ay TO the meaning Of the lettering on the KIM
ID. wharf shed. which resds--"I Is your baggal
Of marked II no, expect to loose it," Wher,
me s,ra,emeyer How loose is unmarked baggai
Of likely to become
in Mr.. and Mrs. Valdema Knudsen al
nd family returned TO their home yesterday by Il