The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-04-08

GOodell succeeds Mr.. Lucas Mt kuKul-
haele. Mr.. G. II. White, late of
Iolani College, takes Miss Lulu
Moore's place in the Royal School, the
latter being about to leave the coun-
try.
WEDNESDAY, Mar. 3lst
THE Royal Hawaiian Band has
gone to Hawaii with the King, and
will not be again heard in the capital
for fortnight.
LoTTrE May, a little girl five and
half years old, died yesterday at
Leleo, of blood poisoning, and was
buried this afternoon.
THE steamer Jas. Makee brings
news of four days incessant rain on
the east side of Kauai, beginning last
Friday morning and ending Monday
evening.
MANY friends called on Hon. j. S.
Walker and Mrs. Walker, last even
ing, to offer greetings and congratu-
lations, it being the Goth anniversary
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walkers wedding.
THE Enterprise Mills have turned
63 calabashes out of Koa wood, for
the Pacific Navigation Co. The
calabashes are of various shapes and
sizes, and after being polished will be
offered for sale.
CAPTAIN Babcock says the tree
which bore that fine apple, exhibited
in Oats window, the other day, has
in all 81 such beauties, and he boasts
of IN old sailor getting ahead of an
experienced gardener
The Kings departure for Hawaii,
last evening, on board the steamer
Kinau, was signalized by royal
salute from the shore battery and n
large gathering of people on the
wharf His Majesty intends being
absent about two weeks.
The barkentine Amelia has been
chartered by Castle e. Cooke, to load
sugar for San Francisco. While on
the Marine Railway she was surveyed
by Captain Fuller, Harbor Master,
and pronounced No. l. The Amelia
will go from San Francisco to
Eureka, to load lumber for this port.
JUDGE Preston yesterday appointed
Mr.. James Bright as temporary adj
ministrator of the estate of A. A.
Kamaihui, late of Waimea, Hawaii,
and set Thursday, April 29th, for
proving the intestacy of the deceased
and having a permanent administers
tor appointed. The estate consists
of "a acres of real estate in Waimea,
with Is horses and 16 cattle run
ming on lands of Hon. Sam. Parker
who petitioned for an administrator
being appointed.
A LITTLE past midnight of Sunday
last the people residing on Young
street, near Mr.. John Motifs. were
aroused by the cackling of fowls
followed by pistol shots. Two China
men had assembled tree in the yard
of Mr.. Chas. Smiths residence, and
were bagging poultry. The noise O.
the fowls awoke Mr.. Smith, who wen
in pursuit of the thieves. AS they
were hastily retreating he fired two
shots after them, but without effec
beyond probably deciding them no
to come there again. Three chickens
were missing in the morning.
A FERocIoUs black hound, owned
by somebody near the Central Parl
Rink, has habit of chasing horses
biting them sometimes, and ever
attacking the riders. Last Saturda,
afternoon while Miss May Ward ant
n party were riding along Beretani
street, this brute ran after her horse
bit him, and then made aeump TO
the rider. He would have caugh
her skirts and probably dragged he
off had she not gathered up her rid
ing habit and put spurs to the horse
This dog might be made valuable b.
having his pelt converted into sliI
pers.
THURSDAY, April LIST.
TWENTY-FIVE Cinnamon arrived b
the Consuelo yesterday.
A NEW veterinary surgeon Ina
opened an Office on King street.
AT noon to-day Mr.. Levey sold 81
bales California hay, obtaining 1925
ton.
Mr.. Lyons regular cash sale WI
well attended to-day, and prices GOO
for the times were realized.
, Col. M. Thompson is again a
object of editorial gratitude for
I parcel of American papers.
THE Post Office has April-foolt
Q the BULLETIN Office by presenting
5 with the March mail timetable {
: the LIST of April!
HAIKU Sugar Co., Hawaiian Ag
cultural Co., G. Brewer d Co., al
i Wailuku Sugar Co., are all payil
# dividends to stockholders to-day.
- The value of merchandise impol
= ed from the Hawaiian Islands to 81
Francisco in February was $685.
third highest on the list OF all cou
al | N.,sn