The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-11
NOTES FROM "THE DEW-KlSSED
CITY or THE SDYAl. IEhuA,"

Sheriff Hitchcock, Gu Monday
asst mado another stir among the
Illicit liquor dealers, I'll of them be-
IN Portuguese. The following were
arrested: A. G. Sorrao, Jose G.
Serrao, Auguste Serrao, Jardine,
store keeper for Desa, and G. Gal
ante, all of the town; Marian Mo-
nese and Antoine Charves, both of
Kahalii Gulch; and j. Luis Of
Honomu. All ;pleading guilty they
were fined as follows: Antoine and
Jose Serrao, Monese and Galante,
each $50 and costs. The other
three 500 each, making total of
81 800, which will all be paid into
the Government within few days.
Our Sheriff is after these liquor
dealers and is giving them no rest.
He leaves in few days to make
another trip over his domain by way
of Kau where the Circuit Court sits
early in September. He is thor
ough believer in keeping an eye up
on his subordinates all over this
island.
The Hilo foreign school has open
ed new term under it's old teach
ers, Miss Hattie Coan and Miss FL
vira Richardson. This school is not
under Government patronage to any
great extent, but ought TO be made
a Government school, especially as
now all the Government schools are
to be free to all.
The following wanderers have
been heard from, and may be ex-
pected back: Mrs. L. Severance,
who is travelling in the East, is
looked for on the Lurline in Octo-
Der; Mr.. and Mrs. John Scott, who
have been summering in the Cana
das and the Eastern States, are ex-
pected back at the same time; Mrs.
D. II. Hitchcock and Miss Alme
Hitchcock, who has just graduated
from the law department of An Ar
Dor University, and has been adj
mitted to the bar of the Supreme
Court of Michigan, are now rusticat-
ing among the Catskills, and expect
to return on the steamer of October
10; The Rev. Mr.. Baker, who has
been making three months study
of all the lava flows on Hawaii since
the one Of 1884, will soon be back
and resume his labors as pastor for
the first foreign church. The in
formation which he has picked up
will be of great service to the scien-
tific study of volcanic lava flows, as
he is an accurate and careful in
vestigator.
All lIilo will welcome back the
wanderers, as our little society has
missed very much the departure of
so many from among its small num-
Der.
Our little town is gradually grow
ing, and although its growth has not
been rs great as it would have been
if Wilder had been able to have
gone on with his Hilo and Hamakua
railroad, yet our progress is steady.
Settlers of small means are coming
into town and building their little
homes wherever they can secure n
small lot. The lower part of the
town is pretty closely built up now,
and it is time fire department was
organized here. Our local Road
Board has done all it could, so far,
towards putting the streets into
good shape, and when the road taxes
come in, they will be enabled to do
much more. The roads throughout
the district are in better repair now,
than they have been for years, and
it is possible for one to ride from
Hilo to Laupahoehoe without get
ting off his animal and leading him
through ditch to get up one of the
gulches. If we can have fair APP
preparation for our roads through
the district for the next few years,
we will be able to drive in car
riage from town to Ookala.
Observation-Disclosures.