The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-11-13

as this. He has very high opinion
OF the future of New Zealand, be-
lieving it will + each stage of mag
niticent prosperity within a century.
DIR. Taylor offered to prolong his
visit to this coup and render assist
ance TO the Anglican clergy here,
but the Bishop did not deem it ex-
pedient to accept the offer, owing TO
an unsettled state of affairs presently
existing in the diocese.
MONDAY, Nov. 2nd.
???WHEN the dirt and dust are
all scraped off the streets, what will
be left? ~?
RAW cane sugar has dropped nine
points, beet having taken possession
for the time being.
HAWAIIAN Commercial Co.'S stock
was quoted, October 23rd, on the
San Francisco Stock. and Exchange
Board, at 10 bid and l03 asked.
A FATAL maniacal quarrel oc-
Cured at the Insane Asylum this
morning, in which native mailman
killed q Chinese maniac. An in
quest was being held this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Donnolly
tried to obtain passage on the S. $.
Australia Saturday night for the
Colonies. The steamer was over
crowded, and, Notwithstanding Mr..
Donnolly's offer to sleep on deck,
he YVES rejected.
INTELLIGENCE has been received
of the death of Capt. Charles Brewer,
of Boston, which occurred on the
18th inst, his burial taking place
on the 18th. Capt. Brewer founded
the Honolulu house of Brewer & Co.
in the thirties, and was 81 years of
age at his death.
A LADY and two gentlemen, pas
scngers by the S. S. Australia for
the Colonies, took a peep in at the
Circus Saturday night. The lady
worked her way to the side of the
royal box to get a glimpse of the
King. She did not see him, but,
thinking the portly Chamberlain was
His Majesty, she exclaimed, ''There
he is, but who's the gals with him."
The Honolulu Typographical
Union, No. 81, has been organized,
with the following officers for the
ensuing term: President, James II.
Black; Vice-President, Edward B.
King; Secretary, James r. Morris;
Treasurer, U. G. Wilson; Sergeant
alarms, W. S. Brash; Executive
Contradictions Spencer, w. l..
Grieve, II. l.. Blanchard, j. p. In
gram and j. II. Morris.
Mrs. E. B. G. Wallace, wife of
the Rev. Geo. Wallace, received by
the Australia the sad news of the
death of her father, the Rev. DR.. A.
d. Cole, President of Nashotah
Theological Seminary, near Mil
waukee, Wisconsin. He died on
October 18th, aged &C years, of
typhoid fever. DR.. Cole had been
connected with the seminary for the
past thirty-fve years, and his place
will be hard to fill.
BARK Amy Turner arrived at
Hongkong, September 18th, after a
forty days passage from Honolulu.
Barkentine Mount Lebanon arrived
the same day, after sixty days
passage. Both ships companies all
we'll. Capt. Newell of the former
vessel reports having passed through
the eastern circle of typhoon, from
Aug. 9th to Sept. Dist. Fortu-
nately the vessel had plenty sea
room, and the waves were prevented
from breaking on board by suspend
ing a can of oil over the side, so that
the oil dripped slowly into the sea
and made a smooth surface. The
bark lost two foretopsails and fore
sail. The captain further reports
Messrs. G. Brewer & Co.'s bark
Edward May at Hongkong with a
full cargo of oil, under orders to
proceed to the PHILIPPINE Islands.
THERE was some anxiety felt on
shore Saturday night, in regard to a
delay of the SIS. Australia in COM
ing into port. 1t was feared that
there was disease on board, and that
the ship was going to be quaran-
tined. The trouble, however, was
simply that the large number of
passengers required SO much time to
inspect by the Port Physician, that
before the operation was through
the ship had drifted past the harbor
entrance, and had to turn about to
get the heading for the channel.
There were on board 1853 passen-
gers for Sydney, 43 for Auckland
and two for Samoa. One of the
through passengers was Gen. j. p.
Field, a prominent coloniZer, and