The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-09-14


Theoretically sealed, is as good as
giant powder. This bottle is thrown
into two fathoms of water and in a
few minutes there is an explosion
which destroys all the fish within a
certain radius.
FRIDAY, Sept. 18th.
Mr.. II. F. Glade is able to be
about again.
APPLICATIONS for land are already
reaching the promoters of the new
land colonization scheme.
FISHERMEN were numerous along
the city front this morning. Those
near the barkentine Ella were very
successful in catching the moilii.
THERE was nothing done in the
Police Court this morning, except
the trial of a case commenced yester-
day for alleged malicious injury.
The prisoner was adiudged not
guilty and discharged.
CHEF Justice Judd decided an
important case this morning. He
held that furniture could not be
legally distrained except for rent.
Also, that an auctioneer, warned
against selling goods placed in his
hands, was responsible for the con-
sequences of selling them.
The Hawaiian Investment Agency
have forclosed the mortgage of Chas.
Houseman, of San Francisco, on
the railroad used by the Kilauea
Sugar Co. for carrying cane to the
mill. The R.R. is owned by Mr..
Houseman and has heretofore been
leased to the Kilauda Sugar Co.
The Press accuses the BULLETIN,
in effect, of taking an item of bogus
news from its columns. The Press
has taken many items from the Bull
LETIN, but they were all genuine.
After our fresh contemporaries con-
fession, the public will know where
not to go for trustworthy informa-
ton.
| The Queens Own had q street
drill last evening, commanded by
Capt. O'Connor. There was n good
attendance of members. Setting-up
drill, saluting facings, marching in
column of companies and platoons,
and forming rallying square to resist
cavalry, were the exercises. The
above movements were creditably
executed.
SATURDAY, Sept. 18th.
Mr.. Ernest Hutchinson has been
appointed Inspector of Portuguese
immigrants.
CAPT. Turner of the w. G. Irwin
reports squally weather off the Is
land last night.
SEVEN prisoners arrived by the
steamer Lehua this morning from
Kahului and Hama.
THERE was large crowd on the
wharf yesterday afternoon to see
the w. G. Hall off with the royal
party on board.
Col. Sam Norris returned by the
brig VIM. G.. Irwin. He found the
weather excessively warm on the
Coast this time.
Mr.. Chas. j. Fishel's new store
was opened last evening with illumi-
nation, music, and thronging crowds
of visitors. The affair came off in
fine style.
SOME native women have erected
watermelon stand on Queen street,
between +. p. Adams & Co.'s and
Allen G. Robinson's, in opposition to
Chinese vendors.
The Monui Mill, Molokai, which
had suspended grinding to effect re-
pairs to broken roller, will resume
work in week or two to take of
the balance of the crop.
; THIS morning Messrs. Bishop &
Co. made an attachment as mortga-
gees upon the stock-in-trade of
Messrs. S. J. Levey & Co., grocers,
and the shop is closed.
~ LETTER IcCclNcu HUN III. Duli
this morning stated that Mrs. CRU
Fan had been hurt by being thrown
from horse at Olinda. The doctor
started Immediately to render as
sistanec.
DULL times seem to be SOLDERING
down the disorderly element. The
Police Courts record to-day is q
blank. No crimes, no fines. Whose
duty is it to present Judge BickertoI
with the white gloves!
YESTERDAY afternoon an amalgam
alton of the two ice companies wa,
, consummated. The Honolulu Ic,
Works Co. sold out to the People
Ice Refrigerating Co., for sixty per
: cent of the par value of stock, pay
: able in Peoples stock.
: AN express driven by John Peka
and containing his grandmother