The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-04-23

Judge charged the jury very carefully, relative to
the law poirts involved After being IN consulta-
tion for forty-fve minutes the jury returned YER
dict for IL plaintiff in the sum of Sl,iil-5i.
BY advertisement it will be noticed that an op.
portunity is now offered to purchaser, to obtain
| the photograph gallery and paraphernaiia, At
| present owned by Mr.. A. A. Montana. Mr.. ]. Z.
/ Miseman can give any desired information rel
alive to terms. etc.
Among the passengers arrived by the i,a,re.ia
the the names Of the following are familiar to
| residents generally: Generala W. Dimond. Par
ker y. Make and wife 5. T. Alexander, Robert
| Stirling, Capt. J. NJ. Sass ID. Lyons, q Z. Will
| Jams, A. Herbert, and John D. Spreekels wife and
children.
MrE. [. Thorne gave a dinner party at the
Riggs House Washington on April 9Th, IN honor
Of the Honorable John Mott Smith. Among
those present were Senator Dolph. Medical DIrec-
tor J, NJ. Browne, Captain c. L. Dutton, Messrs.
c. NJ. Ogden, J. NJ. Carson, J. G. Mcbride, J. H.
Thompson. Thomas CavanAugh, Il. G. Crawford,
G. W. Hooker, NJ. NJ. Parker and Dunnell.
On the arrival of II. NJ. S. Constance at this port
on the 18Th inst, the Captain found awaiting him
a telegram from the Admiralty, London, ordering
him to proceed forthwith to EsquimaIt, v; l. 20
mails for her were here, none have reached the
shin since January last, no wonder every one on
board was disappointed. BY the Ai1Hsaa yester-
doy arrived a large mail for the Constance which
VIII nave 10 De Et-stLlls luls 70 uANlANtAH
therby adding another month to the delay. y
specimen case Of -some one has blundercd.'
During the high trade wind which was
blowing on last Sunday afternoon, two native
BOYS ytntured out in the harbOr in n row boat.
succession of heavy sqalls set the boat toward the
breakers Dtrk1 OF the lighthouse, and despite the
frantic efforts Of the boys to eyade the calamity,
the boat drifted toward the danger. Happily for
the yenturesome youths theis critical position was
disocrned from the deck of the French war-shlp
RsEgi'slcii and barge was lowered, pulled TO the
spot by eight stout Oarsmen and the boys rescued
from the impending danger.
The members OF toe Honolulu Rifles - held
meeting at the Athletic Association hall last even
ing and, after receiving report from committee
Of members who had had an interview with His
Majesty, decided that the work of organization
should be Immediately proceeded with. COM
mttce 10 frame a constitution and bylaws was
appointed by President Simmons and after some
what lengthy and enthusiastic mestnf, adjourn
ment was had until Thursday evening the nth
inst, at the same hour and place.
Definite news has at last been received relative
to the whereabouts Of the schooner julie also s1Rs
rews regarding the whereabouts Of the gallant
Captain who commanded the secretary who log
ged, and the crew who worked the Jhitd. The yes
sci went ashore on the 10Th of January, ON one OF
the islands Of the Gilbert group and became a
total wreck. insured for $1,000 crew and few
stores saved. lle DOtaIliEer OF the e1peulllOni +
l.. Clarke, well known both in this city and on
Maui returned to this city per Alameda on the list
inst, having deserted from his companions IN
misery and meanderod hOmewards To convey the
news Of the cruise TO thd Foreign Office. His
memory is very treacherUus, when questioned by
the outside world relative to the whereabouts of
Commander Trpp and the crew. and the knowl-
edge he is posed Of will not at present be made
public
large ..iew-fsb" as it is called on the coasts
Of California and Mexico, was captured by a ma
tive fisherman on the 10th inst. of Diamond Head.
The scaly monster weighed, when brought to shore,
Sf2 lbs was feet inches in length and had
circumference Of & feet. The lone fishermen
who captured this. specimen of ocean product,
states that be did 50 with a common hsh-hook
No d about two inches in length, attached 10
cotton fishing line. He also says that on bringing
the fish up alongside of his canoe, he made up his
mind that he had made mistake, and If the dis
lance had not been SO great, he would probably
have allowed the fish to take possession OF the
canoe as be desired TO swim TO shore. Hundreds.
Of town people gratifed their CURIOSITY, by a view
Of the fish before the final cutting up.