The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-09-07
FL0TSAM AND JETSAM.
ARRIVAL OF THE WRECKED
VAIN ANALO.
The Adams Cleared For Action Anothe
Court Martial--The lrmgard
In Port.

ne steamer NalindnalO, recent
wrecked at Keaunui, was towed int
port shortly after noon to-day. CaptsiI
Mcdowell who got the steamer off tn,
beach and brought her to this por
under sail, said, when asked for partc
ulars: "There is very little to tell othe
than what is already known. Til,
steamer lay on the beach broadside on
and was easily gotten off, as it only
took us one day to heave her off The
most of the time consumed was in get
ting her ready for sea, as she was leak
ing badly. We were five days on the
way, which | consider not bad time for
steamer minus htr keel and rudder,
and dragging her prepel er. The Wal
manalo Is leaking but little at present,
as it only takes one man to work hel
pumps" The principal hardship un.
dergone by the crew was from lack Of
water, there being barely enough fol
drinking purposes
The br gantine Irmgard Capt Smith,
arrived in port early this morning, ID
days out from Laysan Island, with a
full cargo Of guano, consigned to
Hackfeld & CO. The Irmgard brought
back tine I6 laborers and Governor
Freeth from the Island, and the voyage
is described as having been pleas ,ntly
uneyentful A large number of island
canarles were brought by the returning
laborers, and a number Of turtles were
seen crawling about the deck as the
vessel docked. Governor Freeth
brought back several large logs Of teak
wood, Of which he inte0ds having a
desk made as a souvenir Of his 50.
journ on the Island
The steamer Australia will have
finished discharging her cargo by to
morrow noon, it is thought, and she
already has portion of her return
cargo aboard, consisting Of eight hun.
dered bags OF sugar, taken aboard from
the steamer Mlkahala. Mr.. Whtne,
IS authority for the statement that The
Australia's return cargo will be large
one this time. Among the freight tC
be shipped from here are fifty bags o
wool from Lanai.
Things were pretty lively in the nava
row this morning, and the Adams haC
quite busness,like appearance while
the morning drill was in progress. Al
her ports were open and sailors anC
marines fairly swarmed on the deck
The boats were put astern, the top
covered and filed with marines, anC
the sails were all closely furled, tht
ship being cleared for action.
A strange schooner showing no side
lights, was sighted about a mile of
Waimanalo at 10 o'clock last Saturda,
night by the schooner Sarah and Eliza
As all the coasting schooners belonging
at Waimanalo were in port at the time
the captain of the Sarah and Eliza is a
a loss to know what schooner 1t was o
where she came from.
Captain Friis of the bark Alden Bess,
enjoys the well-earned reputation O
being the most unCommunicative cap
tain sailing into this port so far as news
paper men are concerned, having
Wholesome dread Of all pencil pusher
when on duty,
The schoonerS Mile Morris an,
Sarah and Eliza sailed yesterday after
noon for Kealia, taking ass and IS
bags of paddy respectively, to be milIeo
The Hawaiian bark Mauna Ala
due to arrive here from San Francisco
The Mauna Ala has a full cargo of ha
and grain for the California Feed Com
pany.
| At 10 o'clock the Boston fired a gu
and ran the jack to the end of tn
main yard, to indicate that anothe
court martial was in progress.
| The Japanese steamship Alkok
Maru now due from Yokohama, wi
sail for that port On about the I3t
instant.
The steamer ]. A. Cummins is aloni
side the bark Albert dlscharging HI
cargo of sugar into that vessel.
The barkentine w. H. Dimon
sailed from San Francisco for tn
port August 23rd.
The barkenline S G.. Wilder sale
for Honolulu from San Francisc
August S7th.
The schooner Rob Roy arrived fro
. Puuloa yesterday with 500 bags of sal
The barkentine Irmgard has dockt
at Brewers wharf to discharge.
. The steamer Mikahala is advertise
| to sail at 10 A. Nj, tomorrow.