The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-10-10
FL0TSAM AND JETSAM.
THE S. G. WILDER SAILS FOR
THE COAST.
A Sailor and His Load-Island Steamers
Sail-The Claudine Arrives.

at was written" that the Miowera
should go on the rocks and become a
wreck, and now her final destruction
can only be prevented by an appeal to
the same kahuna who anaana'd the
vessel when she was in port the last
time. "lhe hoodo," said waterfront
kanaka to day, twas put on the Miowera
by native who failed to get work on
the vessel, and no one else is in any
way to blame for the accident"
Captain Johnson of the bark Top
gallant was seen on the dock this
morning and gave the information that
he was sufficiently recovered #, m his
recent illness TO 20 to sea and was in
hopes of leaving port sometime during
the afternoon.
The report in yesterdays papers
to the effect that the steamers Oceanic
and Marlposa were to leave San Fran
cisco the same day, the 10Th, and
arrive here on the 18TH aud 10th, was
erroneous The Oceanic leaves San
Francisco on the 18th inst, arriving
here on the 24th, and the Mariposl
leaves there on the 10Th, arriving here
on the 10th.
There was ruction on board the bark
Topgallant to-day, and as a result Of
the trouble sailor named Meyers
jumped overheard and swan ashore.
Meyers, it seems procured So from
Captain Jackson, and used great ex-
pediency in buying a jag. Meantime
the Captain thought he would be on
the safe side and posted reward Of S.
for the return of Meyers to the ship. A
policeman earned the reward and
Meyers jumped overheard and swan
ashore, where he was arrested and
locked up, and afterwards returned to
the ship in irons.
The sixty students from the Punahou
college, who were to have visited the
wreck Yesterday with their teachers,
concluded to wait for a moonlight
night and made arrangements last
evening in accordance with that pur
pose.
When the steamer Kaala sailed al
noon to-day there was some little diff
Guilty experienced in getting from the
Custom House wharf to the stream,
owing to a bow line from the Top
gallant being stretched across the
entrance.
The greater part of the letters form
ing the Topgallant's name at the bow
are missing. To be in accordance
with a recent United States marine law
the letters should be carved instead OF
painted.
The Ceylon is lying at the fish mar
ket waiting for cargo. The vesse
has received coat of paint and look
like new ship.
The steam schooner Mahimahi hal
been newly painted and this morning
went on the marine railway to b'
cleaned
The S G.. Wilder's cargo consisted
of 054 bags of sugar, A barrels of gin
90 barrels of whisky and Io2 bales o
wool.
The steamer Likelike has returned
to her moorings, where she is likely t,
remain for some time
The time of sailing of the steame
Waialeale has been changed from A
NJ. to-day till IL NJ Tomorrow
This renoon a large force of mel
were at work wheeling coal up tn
Austrais's after gangplank
The Claudine arrived at an earl
hour this morning, and is bulletined I
sail at p. N. tomorrow.
The steamer w. G.. Hall docks tc
day for the first time since coming o
the marine railway.
} The schooner Transit is dischargin
her cargo at the old custom hous
wharf.
The S. n. Castle will begin dischar,
at the Oceanic dock Tomorrow.
The bark Detroit is advertised t
sail for Royal Roads, B. c., tomorrow
The c r. Bishop is laid up ;
the Inter-Island dock.
The stea ner Kaala sailed for tn
usual ports this morning,