The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-02
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

His Majesty the King did not leave fol
Kona yesterday, having postponed his visit
during the morning. until next week.
Yesterday morning, on the affidavit of DIR.
Brodie and the certificate of DR.. Webb, a
man named Charles Smith was committed
| to the Insane Asylum.
Before ex-Judge Hartwell left for the
Coast he made donation of $50 to the
American Relief Fund through Mr.. A. J..
| Cartwright, President.
Marshal Soper left by the w. G.. Hall
yesterday to attend term of the Third
Circuit Court, which opens on Thursday at
Waiohino, Kau, Hawaii.
The Hon. Samuel Parker and Mrs. Par
ker left for Mana yesterday by the Kinau.
His Majesty the King decorated them with
beautiful leis before they boarded the
steamer.
The Rev. Father Lenore left by the Kinau
yesterday for the purpose of initiating TIVE
of the brothers who recently arrived from
the States into their duties at the school in
Hilo, Hawaii.
Major Antoine Rosa left by the steamer
w. G. Hall for Waiohinu, Kau, where he
will attend the term of the Third Circuit
Court. He will conduct the prosecution for
the Crown.
The Princes Own Company has issued
neat invitations for a luau to be given at
their Armory this afternoon at O'Clock in
honor of the birthday of Her Royal High
ness Princess Liliuokalani
A native was arrested yesterday but i'm
mediately afterwards made his escape from
the policeman. warrant was issued and
later in the day the runaway was safely
lodged in the Station House.
The Post Office dispatched by the City of
Sydney on Monday 4,044 letters and 776
packages of papers. Yesterday the Ala
media carried away 2,796 letters and 1,16O
packages of papers.
Word was received yesterday from the
Kahuku ranch where wOrkmen are boring
an artesian well, that alter had been met
with at depth of 10 feet. 1t comes up to
within foot of the surface.
Col. C. P. Iaukea, Collector General of
Customs, took passage by the Kinau yester-
of Maui and Hawaii. The Colonel will be
absent probably three weeks.
One of the sailors on board the Claus
Spreckels deserted the other day. He was
arrested yesterday afternoon and locked up.
l.. P. Anderson, a sailor on board the
bark T. R. Foster, is missing, and war
rant is out for his arrest
Yesterday afternoon, about half past
O'clock one of our well-known express
drivers ran his carriage into large dray.
The front wheels of his carriage were con-
siderably damaged. Another young man
was arrested for driving without license.
To-day is the forty seventh anniversary of
the birth OF Her Royal Highness the Princess
Liliuokalani, heir apparent to the throne.
We congratulate Her Royal Highness, and
join in wishing her many more happy re-
turns of the day. Her Royal Highness will
not hold any reception.
The departure of TIE alameda was wit
messed by large number of people. The
music of the Royal Hawaiian band was
much missed. Quite number of pas
sengers went forward, many of whom were
pfO1uSely QecOfaCeu WIN lelS anu WFeAGuS
Signor Farini was almost buried in flowers,
as were also Mr. Thomas R. Foster and Mr..
Arthur Brown. The fine steamer left her
wharf punctually at noon.
Z The steamers w. G. Hall and Kinau left
for windward ports yesterday. 1t was ex-
pected that they would have had race to
Maalaea Bay. The Hall left at five minutes
past O'Clock and the Kinau ten minutes
later. At a quarter-past o'clock the
Kinau was abreast the Hall. large crowd
of natives were on the wharf, and remained
until the two vessels were out of sight.
Last Saturday afternoon, between and
O'Clock, Mr.. Fl. F. Glade was driving down
NuuaIu Valley in break with his coach
man. When opposite the ice works the
horse SHE'D badly, the result being that the
two occupants were thrown out and con-
siderably hurt, more par tcularly the coach
man. They managed in some way to crawl
into the ice works and attract the attention
of the employees. A carriage was at once
telephoned for and both were taken home.
The injuries, though severe, are not serious.