The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-03-14
MAUI NOTES,
MANY ITEMS OF INTEREST
Judge Richardson's Afil'ction' Ae-
ckdent to n Telephone Nan.

East Maui's Upper Ten of Hal
ku, Makawao, Paia and Hamakua-
poke have been unusually gay and
festive the past week, indulging IN
social dances, receptions, horseback
by moonlight, etc, not emitting the
monthly Literary which was held AT
the home of the Hon. ii. +. Baldwin
and proved to be very successful
and entertaining gathering.
Sunday morning beautiful little
stranger made her appearance in the
home of our genial government ply
sician, DR.. Geo. Herbert, at Wallu-
ku. Mother and daughter both doing
well.
Miss Kamakee Cummins, who by
her quiet, pleasant manners has gain
ed many friends hereabouts, is still
sojourning with her friend, Mrs.
Charles B. Makee, Wailuku. We
also notice Miss Hattie Brown S grace
full figure upon our streets. She has
been visiting Miss Dorcas Richardson
at Waikapu.
We regret to note the death OF
Judge Richardson's daughter, Miss
Leiolani, who died March 18th of
diphthera, aged about seven. She
was very bright and lovable child
and will be sadly missed from among
us. The bereaved parents have the
heartfelt sympathy of the entire
community. The funeral took place
from the family residence, Wailuku,
Saturday morning and was largely
attended. The body was laid to rest
in the family vault at Waikapu. The
judge bears his loss with great BRAY
cry, although he is quite ill, having
| been under the doctors care for some
time past.
Our genial Collector at Kahului,
Mr.. +. Mossman, reports no new ar
rivals for the past week at the above
port.
The Beulah sailed Wednesday,
March 9th, for San Francisco, heav-
lily laden with sugar.
Vessels in port are the klikitat and
John d. Spreckels. The John d. will
probably get away next Wednesday
and the Klikltat in about q week.
We have been having strong winds
from the North with heavy rains.
The weather in consequence has been
much colder than has been known
for years, at this season, with consid-
cradle sickness. Mr. K. B. Carley,
manager of the Maui Telephone Co.,
met with very painful accident last
week while repairing the lines at
Makawao. He fell from pole, re-
sulting in the dislocation of his
thigh joint. He was immediately re-
moved to the Wailuku Hospital, where
under DIR. HerberJ's skillful treat
ment he is at present resting quite
easily, his wants being looked after
by his brave little wife and the ever
faithful and skillful Sisters in charge.
There is considerable comment
among our local politicians over the
arrest of the Hon. j. Anderson and
Keanu, members elect of the Legis-
lature, for noncompliance with the
law in that they neglected to send il
sworn returns of their personal eX-
penses to the Minister of the Interior.
"Jim" says as he did not spend +
cent he had no report to make and
did not think any necessary. We
are inclined to believe this, as an eX'
cuse, will prove of little avail, as il
is difficult to understand how the
Minister of the Interior could make
out his report until returns from all
candidates had been received, wheth
er their expenses are nil or otherwise
However, we trust the authoritie:
will deal leniently with our frient
Anderson and "let him down lightly
this time, and so say we all of US.
Maui, March II, 1892.