The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-14


hours.
THE captain of the steamer Iva
lani reports very rough weather
along the Hamakua coast. The
new derrick crane put up by Mr..
johnson at Kukuihaele is first-class.
A GRAND military and police pa
rade will take place on Hawaiian
independence Day, November 2Sth,
and on that occasion it will be seen
to whom the new police headgear
belongs.
THERE was fine attendance at
the sale of japanese goods by
Messrs. +. p. Adams & Co., at
Messrs. w. G.. Irwin & Co.'S on
Saturday, and the whole stock went
off briskly at good prices.
TODAY Mr.. William Foster, clerk
of the Supreme Court, and Mr.. ].
A. Magoon, were admitted to the
Hawaiian Bar. The first is q gradu-
ate of Yale Law School, and the
latter of Ann Arbor University,
Michigan.
MONSIEUR Theodore Balieu, for
many years Consul and Commissioner
of France at these islands, died on
the 25th August in Paris, sc years
old. During his stay here the de-
ceased made many friends, who will
mourn his loss.
KouALA landing has been made
four feet wider so as to permit two
boats to land machinery and the
like at the same time. The new
Kohala mill is expected by the SIS.
Mariposa on Thursday next, and
will he shipped by the steamer
Planter on her next trip.
BY the dishing of wheel, Mr..
and Mrs. w. G. Peacock were
thrown out of their buggy on Emma
street, Saturday afternoon. Forum
ately they escaped with slight
bruises. The horse was stopped
at Emma square, otherwise serious
damage might have been done among
a throng of carriages attending the
band concert.
IT proves that the fire alarm on
Saturday was not false one. The
bell of Engine Co. No. 4, Nuuanu
street, was sounded for fire in a
house on small lane opposite Kukui
Place. Chinese residents of the
locality put the flames out, after a
pull mattress and pillow had been
burned. A little boy playing with
matches had produced the incipient
fire. Mr.. j. C. White, survey en-
gneer of the fire department, ascer-
tanned these facts by investigation
after the alarm had subsidized.
Mr.. Thompson, an English blood,
who said he was going to bring to
Honolulu Il fine horse to show the
people, and who has been sporting
at the Hotel of late, twice attempted
to stow away on the S. S. City of
Sydney Sunday morning. He was
| elected both times, but on the third
attempt to secrete himself he is said
to have been successful, in spite of
the vigilance of officers who were
set to watch him. If Mr.. Thompson
is handed over to the authorities in
the Colonies, it is said to mean three
months Imprisonment.
Mr.. j. A. Magoon, son of Mr.. j.
Magoon, of this city, arrived here
Saturday on the barllentine Eureka.
He has been studying two years at
Ann Arbor University, Michigan,
and CARRIED away diploma in law.
Mr.. Magoon will open law office
in this city, and, being young
gentleman of good talents and sterl.
ing character, may be expected soor
to make his mark. He formerly
lived six years in Honolulu, anc
studied law a year and half witt
the late Judge Austin.
AMONG the through passenger.
by the City of Sydney were two
ecclesiastical dignitaries. One wa
the Right Rev. DR.. Thornhill Web
Der, the newly consecrated Anglican
Bishop of Brisbane, Queensland
He was rector of church at Hol
born, London, for the past twenty
years. During his brief stay here
he was the guest of Bishop Willis
and lady, and he attended the early
Communion at st. Andrews Cattle
dral on Sunday morning. The othel
notable was the Right Rev. Francis
Redwood, Roman Catholic Bishop
of Wellington, N. H., on his return
from Ireland. He was formerly
Theological professor in the Marls
College, Dublin.
Mr.. Englehardt, who is opening
a business in Campbell's block, was
blandly informed by the Customs
authorities that suspicion had beer
communicated from San Francisco
that his packages contained opium
He Indignantly repudiated the sof
impeachment, and the official inter
viewing him said his word would b
taken for it, However, Mr.. Engle
hardt said he was lust starting i