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

way hiOh' iHduc HIS uppeulahSS VII
deck. The authorities searched the
vessel previous to her sailing, but
they passed the hiding place of the
stowaway.
The steamer Iwalani made note
worthy trip last week. Leaving
Honolulu on Monday afternoon at
five o'clock, she returned on Friday
afternoon Mt half-past three, having
visited Honokaa and Kukuihaele,
Hawaii, and brought 5000 bags of
sugar in time TO be forwarded by
the Alameda to San Francisco.
WE are indebted to the Minister
of Foreign Affairs for copies of the
report of Mr.. r. Seeman, Hawaiian
Consul at the Azores, from which it
is learned that, during 1884, Portu-
guese laborers in these Islands re-
mitted to their families in st. Mi
chaels an aggregate of S33, 53S, in
amounts ranging from So to above
$500.
MR. Chris. X. Miller, of Wise
mans Business Agency, last even
ing took unto himself wife, with
the assistance of Rev. L. G.. Oggel.
The bride is Miss Minnie Hart, and
the ceremony was at the house of
Mrs. 1eman, Waikiki. For some
days previously gorgeous wedding
cake for the occasion was on exhibit
ton at NIeller & Halbe's fancy
bakery shop. 1t was surmounted
with the efiigies of a happy couple
beneath a marriage bell.
On Saturday last Marshal j. II.
Soper sold ut public auction, in
front of the Government building,
Huelo Sugar Plantation, situated at
Huelo, Maui. The sale was by vir-
tue of an order of the Supreme
Court, to satisfy a Judgment of
S116,5OO obtained by plaintiff in
the suit of VIM. Kenny Watson VS..
II. Akanaliilii and others. The pro-
perty was bid in for 5000 on be-
half of Mr.. Watson, who is a mem
Der of the firm of Mirrles, TAFT &
Watson, of Glasgow, and owner of
the Huelo sugar mill.
The meeting of the Boating Asso-
citation last evening, in the Kings
boat house, was not a harmonious
one. a bombastic conflict of words
ripened into an offer to fight with
fists and the meeting wound up with
disagreement on all sides. 1t was
decided, however. that a member of a
senior crew, not having won race
in that class, could become men,
Der Of junior crew without COM
hitting breach in boating laws.
The programme of the races for the
10th was drawn up and ordered pub
lished.
WEDNESDAY, Nov. 4th.
SILVER is not taken for taxes in
amounts over ten dollars.
A PORTUGUESE man prowls about
the premises of Kalihi residents at
night.
Mr.. Justice Preston has gone to
Waimea, Hawaii, to hold term of
the Third Judicial Court.
Mr.. r. S. Smith, formerly editor
of the SATURDAY Press, is now
editor of the San Mateo County
(Cal. } Times and Gazette.
The Planters Monthly for Octo-
Der is very fat number, containing
As pages, nearly all filed with the
proceedings of the late Planters
Convention.
VIsooUNT Tori, Secretary of the
japanese Consulate, and Mr.. G.
Nakayama, Inspector, have gone to
Hawaii to visit japanese laborers on
the plantations.
GROVE Ranch Plantation Company
has elected officers for the ensuing
year, as follows: President, S. b.
Dole; President, A. III. Smith {;
Secretary, w. A. Kinney; Urea
surer, j. B. Atherton; Auditor,
j. II. Patty.
THERE was not very large at
tendance at the sale of the late
Judge Austin's effects this morning.
Fair prices were, however, obtained,
Mr.. Morgan, of f. p. Adams &
Co., officiating. The piano brought
$500. There was no bid for the
house and lot, which were conse-
quently withdrawn.
The purser of the steamer Jas.
Makec reports fire at Hanamaulu
last week. A native grass dwelling
house was accidently set on fire by
boy smoking cigarette. The
house burned very rapidly and a
cane field close by was in danger.
A force of men from the steamer
was sent ashore to fight the flames.
The dwelling was totally DESTROYED