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P?F npwr 'JHK :- . a- i -.. , u." 8-v j 44w ft" Wjuiaiaffg!iinH MONDAY, MARCH 15, 1880. STEAMSHIP MOVEMENTS. OCKANIU S. S. 00. Muramn, from the Colonics for FraiicI.vo, Mnich III. Sail ilaripo.a, from San FranrUini for the Colonic", March 20. Geo. f. Elder, for S.ui Francl?co, March 12. ARRIVALS. March 14 Stmr Klnau from Windward Ports Stmr Mokohl from Molokal Stmr Vtiliiainilo from Wnlmanalo March 1G Nettie XV O Irwin from San FrnncUco Schr Mary Foster from Kolou Schr Lcahl from llanalel DEPARTURES. .March 15 Stmr Mkcllku for Kithiilul Stnir Iwalanl for Kauai and .Vlllian Stmr Dimwit for Pala Schr Miiiuiokiiwnl for llanalel Sehr Wululiii for ICiuml SihrMllluMorrlKfor l.anal .Schr Italnbuw for Koolau Sehr Doweptt for Huelu Stmr Mokolll for Mnlokui Schr Mary Foster for Walanae VESSELS LEAVING TO-MORROW. llgtiic Oco C 1'erkliH for San FrancNco Stnir Klnati for Windward Ports Stmr Kllauua Hon for ll'ini"' .m Stmr ,las Makuc for Waia .o and Kupaa Schr Lcahl for llanalel VESSELS IN PORT. Urlg Alllo Uowe, Phillip Hitne Comtney Ford, Miller llgttiu G 0 Perkins, Ackerman Hk 0 O Whttinorc, Thompson Tern l.ottlo Falrllcld, iliiiuny Shi)) Stlrllnghlre, Alexander 15k Exuulslor limine XV G Irwin, Tuiuur 1 -art PASSENGERS. From Windward. Ports, per steamer Klnau, March 15 Mr Putnam and wife, Mr Flnley, Mrs Andrews, II Sonter, 11 II Scholtzy, Mrs K Mackenzie and dill ren. CIiuiik Lung, Tlio.s Xott, .1 Kenton, A P Olcson, Akaka, .1 It S Kynuersley, J II McLean, Mrs Leu See and elilldicn, M Pico and wife, J Pico, Jr. Manuel lloxs, Mrs .1 Kauhane, W F Poiue and 101 deck. SHIPPING NOTES. Steamer Klnau brought 8,151 bags of sugar, 1 hoie, 21 bales wool, 2 pinions, 111) pks sundries. Stmr Mokolll sails this evening at 5 o'clock, the Makco to-morrow at 8 a m, and tlio Klnau at I i M. Tlie Geo C Perkins sails to-morrow A m for San Francisco, the Excelsior will sail on Wednesday, and the Court ney Ford on 'JTureday or Friday next. The schooner Mary Moster arrived this morning with sugar from Kolua. She sails tills evening with coal for Walanae. LOCAL & GENERAL NEWS. Uook-ki:i:pinci class at thu Y. M. C. A. this evening. TlATiir.it quiet about town to-day, particularly so for Monday. . Mauiuci: Adlur won tlio orango nice at tlio Yosemito llink Saturday night. Six persons weio baptized by im niursion, at the Marino Railway yesterday, Elder Henley officiating. Mit. 1). P. Sinitli has inndo an assignment of tlio Central Park Skat ing Kink to Komi Supervisor Hurt Tin: brig Geo. C. I'crkhw will sail ouily to-morrow with 12,(10.1 bags of sugar, valued at !ff)2,Gf)2.(iO for San Francisco. A tkkmi:.vi)OUS watersiiout was neon ut sea yesteiday afternoon aliout fi o'clock from mi elevated point on jVuuunu Avenue. Tin: Paia Mill, Maui, is -1,000 bugs of sugar abend of tlio Dowsott and, in consequence, tlio steamer will uiiiku throe trips this week. Mit. G. D. Gilnian, of Boston, once a resident of .these islands, makes favorable mention of tlio Hawaiian Almanac and Annual for 188(1. No wonder if the bottom fell out of the Yolcaco. "Ornithorhynchus" was there, and ho is belioved to have liroken tlio iirc-goddess's heart. Mn. XV. S. Luce is propuriuv to occupy tlio stoio, lately vacaten . tlio Hawaiian Jewelry Manufactory , ns a wholesale liquor establishment. The roller roaster has been taken ilown. Tlio woodwoik will bu used to build u cottage, while tlio track oar.s and ilxturcs will lie sold at auc tion. Tin: now l'olico Court is receiving tlio finishing touches this afternoon. Those having rooms pre-engaged will probably find them ready for occu pation, next week. jAIu. 'A. K. Myers who has been acting agent for tlio now steam laundry, has left tho laundry and gono into tho Water Works Dup.irt .jnont of which ho has been appointed clerk. Mn. Wash, Norton lias not decided whether tlio Merry Makers will leave by tho Mararoa for J3jm Francisco or the ship Stirlingshire for Portland, Or., but says ho "would lutuni to tlio Colonies if ho got a good oiler." The steamer Kilaueu Hon will take to-morrow, two pieces of timber, each (50 feet long and 11x11 inches in thicknees, for Pepeckoo, lluwiiii, to hoist ft lotttrn roller up an embank incut. The steamer will also take u roller to Kiihuhii. Tin: hail storm ut Keulin and ICapna reported in another part of this paper mjciiis to have e.t"nded over u great portion of Kauai. At Xa will wili tlio dest ruction, was great. Chinese houses, dead chickona and oats were teen Moating through the country. m i V. S. St'itouix is opening out a new line of business in the city. His ollice is over Messrs. M. A. Gonsalves & Co.'s store on (Jueen street. His specialty, as will bo seen in his adver tisement, is Irish linens. Mr. Kprouli represents the largest linen manu facturing company in the world, and one that lias brunch houses in Kurope, America and Australia. Ni.sm: tenders wcio received for the contract of lighting the street", The lowest was from Mr. Geo. C. Strate nieyer, $2.50 per month, for each lamp. Mr. Strutemcyer, not being aide to obtain tlio necessary supplies f i oni tlio Coast in time for the com mencement of the service, was ob liged to withdraw, when the contract was awaided to the next lowest bidder, Mr. K. C. FiHlibouriie.nts.TG. "Pim:si:nti:ii to James Kauhane, by citizens of Honolulu, as a testi monial to his bravery and coolness in arresting a Cliineso burglar, Aciiiu, alias Cluing Fook," is thu in scription on a handsome gold watch and case presented to Sergeant Kau hane, yesterday, by the citizens, in presence of thu Marshal, Deputy Maishal, and the whole police force. Dr. Webb and Mr. XV. 11. Castle were uUo present, Mr. Castle making tlio pieseutatiou on behalf of tlio sub scribers. A.iv day during the last week or two a new and elegant milk wagon, inscribed "Union Dairy," may have been seen around thu streets of Hono lulu, laden witli shilling cans tilled with pure milk. This is a new enter prise of Mr. Dclwsett's. The ranch, whom the cows uro pastured and the milking is done, is at Kaluiuiki, about three miles from tlio city, with u milk depot at Pulamii. This is an addition to our milk supply, which may liavo tlio ed'ect of lessening its cost to consumers. Following is tlio list of passengers booked to leave by tlio S. S. Mararoa: Miss McDonnell, Miss Emerick, Mrs. F. II. Ore, Mrs. 1). A. Douglas, Mrs. K. 11. Hunch, W. XV. Warner, Mrs. nnd Miss A. Drown, Mr. L. Drown, Miss F. Drown, A. L. Drown, Mrs. W. I). Alexander and 2 children, TIioh. J. Stonoy and wife, Col. W. II. Wilson, Col. Uurlton, W. Kay and fon, I). W. Deckwitli, wifo and daughter, J. Ilallilan, wife and daughter, Mrs. Canavarro, nurse and chilli, Mrs. S. T. Alexander, Mrs. E. N. Dailov, II. linger, Mons. II. Feer, G. N. Wilcox. Officer Marcos made a raid last evening, on it butch of Chinese gamblers in a building on Xuiianu street, adjoining Love's bakery. Eight Chinese were in tho room, and weic not a little surprised when they discoveied tlio ollicer among them. All but ono of tho company, was bagged, but tlio other did not escape, being picked up on tlio pavement to which ho had rolled from tho roof after jumping out through tlio win dow. A lot of dominoes, sundry other paraphernalia and !J7i in money formed tho added trophies of tlio raid. Tlio fellow that was picked up outside was taken homo to his friends to bo doctored, being one of four of tlio lot who wore bailed out for $200. Mn. J. Horbuit Keove, of this town, lias made an oiler to the Hawaiian Government to undertake tho treat ment of about twenty lepers, natives, on the hydropathic system, piovidiug tho Government will provide them exclusive and strictly private accom modation in somu dwelling where they will lie under strict surveillance and proper discipline and whero thoy would be absolutely free from tho possibility of partaking of anything which their friends might kindly, but injudiciously minister to them, mid which would probably bo detre niental to their recovery. Mr. Keove would prefer to take newly developed cases, nuilo or female, who have not boon under any provious treatment, and oxpiesses his belief tlmt in tlireo or four months lie would be ulilu to give a good account of tho results of his system; and says that constant attendance, would bo required, but that the cost would bo comparatively lglt. BUSINESS ITEMS. Just received per steamer G. W. Elder 5,000 feet Picture and Cornice Mouldings now Styles and Patterns. King Unix,' Art Store, Hotul strcot. 71! (it Piwmti: Frames and Cornices iiiiidu loonier; a largo variety of Moulding to select from and ut prices to suit all. King Dros.' Art Store, Hotel street. 70 H . ...... Wi'.st, Dow & Co. have received ex. "Geo. Elder" D. XV. Dedroom sets, It. W. chairs, Uaby Carriages, Ilaujos, lliinjo Strings, Harmonicas, Folios of Music, Kloso's Method for clarinet, White's Method for clarinet, Hoig Queen, Song King, Golden Robin, (. A. It. War Songs, Dats, Dase Halls, Fpot Balls, Itubber Knttlea, &c, &C U STORM LM MUi.. Yesterday, March 1'n'i, a severe Rtonn parsed over Kut.i', culminat ing about noon li a p ,,fcct deluge of rain accompanied b, almost in cessant and deafening ' under, and by a lemarknhle fnll f luiil. In Kapaa nud Kealii the ground for about a Imlf-an-hour w.is quite white with thu hailstones, wK -li raricd in size from that of a pea to that of a half-a-dollar. The siaallor ones were generally glnbulu n form, but the larger specimens wee all disk shaped, being thick h the center and tapering off towards the edges. Tho spectacle was, froii its varity, one of great interest, i jpeeially to tlio young folks, most -f whom had never seen hail before. High fresh ets resulted in many of tlio streams, lint so far as reports have arrived no damage was done. THE VpLCACfl. Consternation siccond only to what might lie experienced over a posi tive abrogation of the Treaty, reigned yesterday when news by the Kinati began to be circulated through the town to tiie effect Unit thu great physical phenomenon of the Ha waiian Islands showed M-ms of pass ing away. The repoits, however that the bottom had fallen out of New Lake and Halcniauinau and tlmt the Yolcano is thereby shorn of its fiery grandeur, have on in quiry, proved to be considerably exaggerated. Old residents say that irregularities in the action of the crater liavo been of frequent occurrence, and that the apparent collapse of last week is but tlio prelude to a grander outbreak in tho near future. A letter received by Hon. S. U. Wilder, from Mr. J. II. Maby, manager of the Yolcano House, dated March 8th, gives an account of the phenomena, which may he considered authoritative. Mr. Maby says: Since last writing there has been considerable of a change in the crater. Saturday evening Marcli Oth botli the Old and New Lakes were unusually full and brilliant looking from the House, and re mained so until 9:30 i m. of the Gtli instant, at which time there commenced a scries of earthquakes, forty-three in number, lasting until 7:30 a. m. of the 7th. The first tlireo wcro slight, and the fourth one quite severe ; and on looking out upon the crater, all fire lias disappeared from tlio New Lake. At about 2 or 3 a. m. the fire had also disappeared from Halcmauinau. During the night, while the shaking was going on, all hand' were up in the sitting-room, not knowing what would go. On the morning of the 7th, after the mist and r.inokc had cleared away, it was discovered that all the bluffs surrounding Hnlcmauniau had disappeared during th night. They, and the path formerly traveled to go from tho Nov,' Lake, to tho old one, and quite a piece on the moun tain side of the Old I uke, had all fallen away, formin one large chasm. Thcro have aire- been several rents in the ground, one .. the road to Kilauca Iki, and three ( n the Kcau hou road. Two of tin m were cracks across the road, which I have bridged over. The other is a large holo where there was a c,vo, and the road bed had all fallen in. I have cut a new path around it. No other damage has been done that I liavo heard of up to writing. Last night March 7th all in tho crater was in total darkness, except ing a few small lights from previous ilows. March 8th, 7 i m. My guide lias just returned from the place of tho burning hikes. There is at present no lire to lie seen. In the place where tho Now Lake was there is a deep holo and from there to Ilalemaumaii. All that pait formerly upcd as u path from tho New Lake to Jfaicinaiimau, along with the Little Heggar, liavo fallen in and form a deep valley. At Hnlcmauniau thcro is no lire to be seen and no bottom. "From tho account that I had from Mr. Lcntz in 1880, just before tho Ililo How, the (ire disappeared thcro, leaving a bottomless pit for a week or more, when the lire returned. A VISITOR'S bTOKY. Mr. Charles l'utnam, a returned visitor to the volcano, on being inter viewed, to-day, soys: Wo went down to tho crater, two miles over to the lava, to tlio edge of the lakes. Wo could see tho bottom apparently aliout 500 or 000 feet down, filling in with the debris which was tumbl ing down in immense, masses from the clids all round. The top of one tho lava tunnels had caved in near tlio lake, and wo wct.t down into it and could see on tlio one hand into thu Now Lake, and on the other, jlto tlio tiiincl which presented tho nppaaraiica of a red hot fitrnaco, with a thin crust ovir It, tlio lava having flowed back into tho lake, leaving the tunnel glowing hot. In some spots no bottom was to bo seen. Tho bridgo between tho two lakes had settled but had i ot gono com pletely In. Tho next day, wo "rent round the cliffs outside the crater, to tho snnil lllllffc m,natfn 11m lintM. ntlfl 111. tended to go down the tlopo and get back across tlio crater, but found the sand bluffs split, llsstircd and cracked, the sand crust under our feet sounding very hollow, and breaking through easily, while jets of steam were coming up through tho cracks. Tho guides said it was loo dangerous to go forward, and wc got back on to the bluffs. As far as we could sec along the plain, tlio surface was cracked and steam jets coming up everywhere. The sulphurous steam round the Yol cano House was coming out hotter and stronger than ever known be fore. It was conjectured by some that the earthquake hail opened a new outlet to the ocean, for the lava, and that the outlet may, in time, become clogged and cause a return of the lava and of the action of tho crater to their former conditions. This, of course, is only one of many theories on the matter. police u'Jucr. Miimiav, .Mm eh 15th. Drunkenness, Knmcualohu, Ka pahu, J. Dcrlium, Joe, Ivaahaloa, and II. Thompson, $r, each. hoki, assault and battery, SO. V casu of Tai W-i, brought up S:i. . ..y,on a charge t cruelty to animals, and on win -e behalf a motion to dismiss had i en made by counsel, was called, tl motion de nied, and tho dcfi..dunt found guilty and fined $ and costs 81.20. An appeal was noted to the Supreme Court, in lliiuco, in the law. civil, CASKS. Minister of tlio Interior, (assump sits for water rates), vs. l'ekeio, S10; Kcuwchaku, 8-.') ; Mauiloa, 815; Nainauu, 850; Kolomoua, S15; Kanui, 837.50; Kupumunu, $30; Muhclonu, 815 and Pouo, $37.50. Judgment for plaintiff, with costs in each case S3, but the 850 charged in Nainauu's case was reduced to S20. Nineteen other cases of assumpsit, most of them for water rates, were called, 9 which some were discontinued, soma set tled out of couit and others con tinued to future days. FOREIGN NEWS. The amount of silver dollars in thu Treasury, after deducting silver certificates, in circulation February 20th, was S82,587,55C, as compared with SG7,C27,8I2 in the Treasury July 31st, 1885. A Washington despatcli of the 25th ult., reports Mr. Carter, Ha waiian Minister, to have in regard to the statement furnished to thu Ways and Means Committee by John Scarlcs, Jr., about the Ha waiian Treat', that it is nearly four years since Searicss visited Hawaii, and that the report which ho then signed with the other two Commis sioners was considered very favor able to the treaty and wus so men tioned by Secretary Foigcr in his annual, report of 1883. Minister Carter said tlmt tho statement that the duties remitted would pay for the exports to Hawaii might bo made in regard to our trade with almost any oilier country. Ono might as well say the duties remitted by the United States on coffee would pay for all the American exports to Iiray.il. One might as well say that in any bargain he hail, mado a gift by not charging more than he had charged. He added that a counter statement would shortly be made before tho Ways and Means Committee by his counsel. He regarded the attack on the treaty as tlio outgrowth of busi ness jealousy between the refiners of New iork and ban rrancisco. Tlio proper caper now at San Diego is to have one's photograph taken while sitting on thu top of a whale. Numbers of these luunimuls are being taken at thu whaling station there and beached for try ing out. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, THE undersigned has moved into the olllcu of Mr. J. E. Wiseman, where he will Do prepared to furnish house hold servants, collect bills, do Anglo. Chinese Intcrprdini;, and a general business. (59 Oni) SOYONG. COTTAGE TO LET. IN Pinion Yalley, between Niuianii and Punchbowl Streets. 0 rooms. Kitchen mid Until, Cnrri'igo House and Stnhle, Every convenience. Kent $18 per month. Amly at 110 King Street, or on thu prcinUes. li(13 REMOVAL. ATDS. A. 1IOSA, the lelutinited For. JliJL tunu Teller, has changed her rtsi. dence to thu corner of Lilicliku Street and Palace Walk. Mrs. Ilosn, after a short stay ni that place, will make u tour round thu IhIiiiiiIs. Tit iw MOTHEES. Tho Most Durable and Prettiest GOODS for Children's clothes, especially Hoys' Suits, that you ever saw, AUK FOIl SALE 11Y Castle Sc Cooke. 60 3w JW&-3 :T?n'mMRaif.i!gi?jg"ig r ii :o t it ",cv , nt.a nvltt ' COJl' itlllf i i n .1 'run tlipT.nillr'iintnifhf. Ill nml UleTntillc prncrtilly tlint I linvcopcrcil an 111) llKAVIIU IILOC I , W" lifl-Tt, npinll .McMrc K. llofftclilRrper Co., ir Inspection of in Inrfji tock of Iilsh I.lmii?, Iiiipiirtiil illiectfiom JJrlfnst, liie fillonlii A Largo Invoice of S S. J. .own & Son's Well-known IB MROCE" Irish Table Linens, i I ?RADE J Y MARK IV ,ogr .lo, ll nti.' ft n In ' I)i i b, Cm 11 and Crests ir.sortc , tn Damask to order for very low rates. lie", Toilet Cover llnf nnd Ten Cloth, I'lllow Miitm. Sheeting, l'rlntnit vu, Dnniiiik, Unci: nnd I nicy 1oucl, llnck Towclllnn, fidilcitclicd Ilnmusk, tic mid Hemstitched Han kerchief, suitable for Indies nnd Kuntlcmcn'H use. Any '.length Out. '.Uo, r- Invoice of Iir.LFASl MUfu JJS-t.cw pattern, fal colotd. W. O. K'lfcOTJJL.TU A wnl for Urn YOHIC ST. KI.A.V M'fi. Cf) , Mil.' I!elfnt; .1. f. 1IKOWN PONS, lletfat ; T. A U. A. WOUiMAN, llclfiiM; II. U. 1I01' IF.I.I., Mil., Ilrldport. Kim. VI HONOLULU Steam Laundry WILll. Oil MONDAY, Ifo Chinese 2C5 lYi. GOLDBERG, CAMPB QLXAS CLOCK,. Do aer of Fort & Merchant Streets, Has jti.i opened out n urge nnd carefully selected stock of Kent's Fine Furnishing (roods, CusKiin-Jfndc otlitng, and lints and Caps la all Hie Lai. st Styles ml Pattens. . Egf articular intention lie Hod loan elegant line of Gent's Neckwear. 2t5tf CMS. HUfcTACE, GROCER, Ii.IiV' .. STREET, Has received, ier Steamship Geo. XV. Elder, Soiokud Halibut, Soused Mackerel, in tins, Boneless Codfish, VsU'tU OWHJUI UUriU3; auiah w."n.wj, -w...w ....r...M (,.. a. wii,ttftiHoi, Comet and IMossom Tom; Funlly Flour; Bran; Oats; U heat; Corn; Saloon llriiiil. Vnlninrs Oiilonfit KciOSClfo Oil. CtC, CtC. C-r G.(Kfl ilcllvuml to nil parts c t tho 57 ly Telplione HO. WANTED, BY n Competent Seamstress (I'ortu. guirfn) a bituiitiou wlih a J rivatu fi Hilly, rt Urcfsnuiker. Aj)ilv t( m.a.gonkaivj:s&co., WIIjvI Street. W C. K MILLtR, (icnoil Dusinoss & Purchasing f jent. 12 krAut SI, HMtiili. Myi.M.- failhlul atteulionj wi I be givcii(nr the Pu iiaso ot Merctiaii' !se i lli lulu for tlio resident af tho .J i , urnl Islands of this groi ,. 1 O) mom: than 100 yi:.ks kkittatio.v. t'nn' nwinnpil Tor I'.xcullcnrc or futility, I'liMirptiHuctt for lltirnlilllty In Went, l,'m irpnftnrd for Heaulj'orileHlcnM. Olitnlncit lllchcftt Awardn. vIk: ME11 l, Illfnt, I'll mill r,0 London, IJM, IWJ and ((fold) I8;; l'urlt (Cold), 1M7; Dublin. IMC nml Wi; l'lilluilulpliia, 1&70. Tn lu Clotln from J to T yard In ltutfth, with Napl 'n to mulcli. Tl ij HboM) me mndo of the I1EST HUSH and lOintriil Flax; spun, woven uud blenched lu Ire land tlieviittern woven In tli Talilc Llnvn nro leilK.ied !)' IH1MI AltTIhl.S, who linve for uiany j curt excelled tlioo of iiny other country. 03PEIS" April 5th, 1886, Employed, 3m Honolulu wrnnl city. Satisfaction guninntccd. J HERBERT REEVE, M.H.S., Hydropathic Pliyrlclnu, Heals all diseases by l'uridcation, (without medicine). Chronic Diseases a Specialty. Persons weary of using phytic with, out avail would do well to adopt this system. Consultation hours, U to 4 r.M. tjf" Invalids on thu other Islands visited by special arrangemcut. Residence Hotel Street, oppo.-dto Y. Mi5LA: as im JustReceived K S. S. Q. XV. Elder, J3tiNela,ll Goods ! FOll THE SEASON OF 18SS. Patent Bats, Ash, Willow, tlhurry nnd Uas wood Bats. Gloves, Masks & Mouth Pieces CALL EARLY AT J. M. OA.rA Jx, &; CO. 71 Iw b H .. - J -At . .