The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-09-14
Hon. s. G. Wilder and other re.
nowned citizens Of Honolulu.

MIR. waiter Hill, superintendent
of the Reformatory School, has gone
to Koolau for a weeks vacation, the
first in nine years.
The contract for furnishing sup
plies to the Oahu prison for the
ensuing year has been awarded to
Mr.. E. G. Fishbourne.
RAIN spoiled the match between
the Honolulu and Married Mems
baseball clubs on Saturday before
the issue was decided.
A CELESTIAL squabble occurred in
a Chinese tea saloon on Hotel street
Saturday night, when kitchen uten-
sils filed the air, and spectators be-
came scarce.
OFFICER Fehlbehr to-day arrested
q Chinaman for keeping restaurant
on Hotel street without license.
The original licensee is away, and
the man in charge showed license
that bears discrepancy between
the stamp-cancelling date and the
one at the foot of the document.
Evidently there's something wrong.
The Anglican Church Chronicle
for September is out. 1t contains
two spirited editorials in reply to
the recent attack of the Friend upon
Anglican ways. A letter from Rev.
A. Macintosh gives an account of
the tempestuous trip of the Zealan-
Ola, and will be followed in succeed
ing numbers by further notes of
travel. The news and other depart
ments are full and interesting.
Mr.. William Williams sloop
Pokii was launched Saturday PM.
About noon the commodore ran up
to Ryan's boat shop and SAID,
"Let's launch the Pokii before
those reporters come around" He
worked like beaver himself, and
when the vessel was in the water he
said, "Now let the reporters come
and be hanged. If the pencil
pushers had come on the scene and
been taken on the trial trip, it is not
hanging but drowning that would
have been their peril. The sloop
got in the breakers and for q time
stood on her beam ends and every
other end in turn. She escaped
from the serrated coral jaws once
and got into them again, and it is
remarkable that the gay craft even
tually got clear of total disaster.
The Pokii sits well in the water, and
no doubt will be a terror in the next
regatta.
A MoULDER named Swatz became
drunk at the keystone Saloon Satur-
day night and played the mischief.
There were about % people in the
saloon when Swatz took kanaka
by the coat collar and swept the
saloon floor with him. Jim Welsh
interfered and got hard blow on
his left eye, and was thrown down.
Welsh ran out for the police, Swatz
followed, pegging away at his VIC
tim. A policeman came and took
Swatz in charge, but had not moved
many yards when the policeman got
a stunning blow on the head from
the drunken man, who then bolted
for uptown, followed by the guar
dian of the peace. Swatz was again
caught and was being taken into
custody when some well-known boys
rescued him from the policeman and
took him home. The intoxicated
fellow was not satisfied with the
night, so he jumped his yard fence
and marched down to the Keystone
with blood in his eye. He yelled to
Jim Welsh, "Come out from behind
that bar or I'll kill YOU" At the
same time he put his hand in his hip
pocket as though to draw a pistol.
Cries of murder and police brought
assistance and he was taken out of
the saloon. He got into another
fight, which ended in his arrest, and
this morning he was fined S. and
costs.
TUESDAY, Sept. 9Th.
Mr.. JAS. Dodd was driving new
bus about town this morning.
The senior crew of the Honolulu
Y. & B. c. have begun training for
the 10th of November.
The $4,000 left by Mrs. Bishop
to Iolani College has been invested
for the endowment of scholarships IN
perpetuity.
KAIANuI, one of the sailors on the
steamer c. r. Bishop, was drowned
on Friday at Hamakua, by the cap.
sizing of the ships boat.
OTIs WILDER, son of Mr.. j. X
Wilder, is going to take charge OF
one of the locomotives on the Kahu'
lui and Waikiki Railway.
DEPUTY Marshal Dayton will sci
on Saturday, under execution, the
seven-ton sloop Sarah, belonging tt
Peter Larkin. The sale is to satisfy