Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-01-26

mo milis are running again.
Most Of Tho Maui mills are grinding.
There ha, been an opium seizure at Mshu
kona.
The Waiakea mill company has put in q
new double effect
The kohola fair Melted abont 5000, and the
new Episcopalian church is out Of debt.
Repairs Of the lilo bridges have been going
on since the great freshct, and at least two Of
them are now in travelling order"
Nh and Mrs, Renion Of Kohola, Hawai-,
were recently thrown from carriage and
severely injured it is hoped not seriously.
The Buletin sagely remarks that Illicit
liquor on the other islands must be a profta
ble business as two tines Of 800 and $500
were promptly paid in Kau, Hawaii, recently
Thomas Warren, former employc at the
Enterprise mill, this city, Is supposed Ia have
committed suicide near Wmmea, Hawaii,
where he has been working tot Mr. Frank
Spencer.
\ number Of Kohala natives have petiiiuned
the King to remove Doctor Thompson from
hi position. Charges have been made, but
il there has been an investigation the public j.,
not yet informed OF IL.
kohala people have had the pleasure Of
listening to the preaching Of Doctor Lane
several times during the past week On
Tuesday evening he delivered lecture before
the Y. r. {. A., in the Foreign Church sub.
jcct, Christian Workers and their Work.
II, as reported, the private road from Maka.
wac TO the paa railway station is TO be closed
by the plantation, the hardship to residents OF
Makawao will be considerable. The govern
ment is expected to open a road, il the p rta-
ton does not conccde the RIGHT of way.
News comes from Kauai-not yet officially
conhrmed-that a native eper accused OF as
Sauliing his sister because she tried to prevent
him from kissing her children, was let oil from
arrest by the deputy sheriff OF Waimea =" till
after election" 1t is alleged that the deputy
sheriff, legislative candidate, wanted the
mans vote
The Gazette recently referred to the law
against kahunas, and the complaints made of
them by physicians. The general public hav.
ing no occasion OF knowing, has probably but
little conception Of the extent Of mischief done
by that class of people, and the number Of
lives lost through their insrumentality.
Verify, as the Gazette suggests, they should be
severely deal, with" writes a correspondent on
Hawaii.
A lllo correspondent reminds the Cnegu-
larly) regular San Francisco correspondent,
"Adolphus that the latter has not looked
into the incubating process as he promised. II
is probable that "Adolphus is incubating fun
and good fellowship for Charley Stoddard
during the latters visit to Frisco. Apropos
OF Stoddard, tina, gentle Hawaiian writes al
may be detained another month but I'm
coming back so soon as may be-if fol no
other reason than to get warm again before
die"
Sunday, the I3th instant, was day Of
casualties in kohala. "At one O'Clock in the
one Of the cane fields OF the Kohala
Plantation was discovered to be on fire. A lot
OF men were turned out and the fire estin-
guished after burning over about three acres OF
cane; but had the weather not been calm and
the trash wet from recent rains, the fire would
not have been confined to any such limits as
that. Starting as the fire did, away from any
road, ii must have been either the work OF an
incendiary or Of a careless person who had no
right there. While on their way to church
Mr.. and Mrs. Ren,on were severely shaken up
and turned ont of their carriage, she sustain.
ing also a dislocaton Of the elbow The car.
rage was badly broken, but the patients are
doing well, and we may be thankful that they
escaped with their lives. A man ON his way
home from church came into collision with a
fast rider with such force that he was unseated,
but not thrown to the ground" And the chap
ter OF accidents closed so far as heard.