Newspaper Page Text
ifmji TWn i- fl P s SATURDAY, JULY 81, 188G. ARRIVALS. July 31 Stmr Iwulunl from Kauai Stmr C K Bishop from llamnkua Stmr Llkcllko fioin Knlmlul DEI'AUTURES, July 31 S S Australia for San Francisco VESSELS LEAVINC ON MONDAY. Stmr Llkollkc for Kalinlnl Stmr Jlokolll for Alolokal VESSELS IN ORT. HUMS Tcllcan, ll'opo Ger bk F C Slcbcu, Bruhn Qcr schr Mary 0 IJohni, Gcr bk Furet ftlsinurek, Vatider Vlug Uk Birinah, OH Jonas lik Holilcn, Joyouson Bktnc'Gco C Perkins, Ackinan JJktnc Consuclo, Cousins 'Norwegian bark Aurora, SuttcrlauU VFSSELS EXPECTED. Haw brig Alllo Howe, J Phillips, from Hongkong, duo Sept 10 to Nov 10. Men bark Don Nicolas, Ross, from Port. Townocnd. W T, duo July 20-31. Nic bk Ktmljio, Howard, fioin De parture Bay, M C, duo June 25-30. It M S S Juarlposa (Am), 11 M Hay ward, from the Colonics, en route to San FrancUco, due July 31. It M S S Alameda (Am), H G Morse, from San Francisco, en route to the Colonics, due Aiu 7. Am bark Calbarlen. W II Hubbatd, from San Franeieo, due July 23-30. AufbktiioMnry Wlnkeltiian, O llac kns, from San Francisco, duo July 29-:il. Haw steamship Zealandia, It van Otc rendorp, from San Francisco, due Aug it. Ger bark Pacific, Oltmau, from Bre men, due Sept 20-30. Am bark California, from Port Town send, WT, due Aug 1-11. Am tern Eva. J O Wikman, from Port Townsend, W T. due Aug 10-20. Brit bk Isle of Erin, Nicholson, from Liverpool, due July 15-31. Am bk Edward May, Johnson, from Boston, due August 20-31. Brit ship Annum, from Liverpool, duo August 10--JI5. Am schr Ida Schnauer, from Eureka, Cal, due at Kabul ul, July 20-30. CARCOES FROM ISLAND PORTS. Stmr Likelikc 731 bags of sngar. PASSENGERS. From Kahulul, per Llkellke, July 31 A Unna, D Toomy, Mrs Ferguson, II Kuihelani, Y Sato, Hon J V Kalua,' Miss Nape, E Hoffman, P N Makee, Mrs H N Landlord, Miss P Landford, D Eldridge, 3 Chinese and 72 deck. For San Francisco, per Australia, July 31st Cabin: Clans Spreckels, wife, daughter aud servant, Misse Annie and Julia" Perry, Mrs G N Smith, II O Dent, JUS Ityder, J A Wilder, Miss Lamb, C 11 Hitchcock, Morris Beck with, E M Walsh and wife, C Geitz, Mrs M D Hall, Hon R Lawley, Mr A Coates. J N Wright and wife, BevJ Goodell, D W Kirkland, R Lillic, Mrs Dickson, Miss Dickson, Miss Cathcart, E M Izard, Mrs G Ross, W A Kinney, Jos Hyman, Miss May Babcock, Miss J R Perkins, Jos Freeborn, wife and son. Capt Arnard. E A Williams, Mr McIIutcbinson, F Gertz, J O Carter, Jr, Miss C A Carter, R S Spaulding, wife and son, It Lidgate, Miss Lldgatc, Rev W C Merritt, Rev J A Zalim, E L Gu lick, J A Hopper, W S Bartlett, W II Rickards, Mrs P N Makee and daughter, Mrs Stoddard. Steekage: G Miller, M Fernandez, wife and child, J M Do novan, Wm Follln, S Taylor and child, J Burke, S M Whitman, Mrs Bruce, Miss McLaughlin, Mrs D McGregor aud child, Win Coffer, Chas Mahone, L Howson, C S Foster, E M Howe, M Bradley and wife, G II Congdon and son, A'Flohr, 13 Portuguese and 4. Chi namen. SHIPPING NOTES. The S S Australia sailed this noon for San Francisco, with 17,1C3 bags of sugar, 4G0 bags of rice. 2,489 bunches of bananas, 105 bags of awa-root, 11 boxes of betel leaves, 377 bdls of green hides, 232 bdls of sugar cane, 31 dry. hides, 11 bills of sheep skins, 2 bdls of goat skins aud 1 sack of coin ($940 in gold aud 508 in silver). Total value domestic produce, $101,512.28. died This morning, the infant son of Emma Singer. Funeral to-morrow morning. BUSINESS ITEMS. Ice cold Boca Draught Beer on tap and clam chowder at the Key Stone to night. It . Picture Frames and Cornices mado to order, old Frames repaired, regilded, etc. King Bros'. Art Store. 392 6t. For fino Ice Cream, Cakes and Candies, go to tho reliable Elite Ice Cream Parlors, 85 Hotel street. Their Ice Cream is recognised as the best in town by all connoisseurs. 91 . Dr. Flint's Heart Remedy is a Specific for all forms of Heart Dis ease and also for Diseases of Kidnoys mid Circulation. Descriptivo book with every bottle. Benson Smith & Co., Agents. 354. FRESH SOURKROUT AND FRANKFURTER. SAUSAGE AT THE COMMERCIAL TO-NIGHT. By the steamer Zealandia tho Lead ing Millinery IIoutc of Chas, J. Fishel has teccived a lino lino of Gent's Neckwear, Unlaundred Shirts, French Kid Gloves and Slippers tho genuino article, Hwisw Edgings, all over Laces. Full lino of Ladies, Misses and Children's Hats, Feathers, Ornament, etc. Call at once and in spect hiH stock. 74 Patronize Homo Industry by buy ing cigars of J. W. Hingley, Cigar Manufacturer, at the Crystal Soda Works, whoro ho is prepared to fill all orders at the lowest possible whole Halo prices. Island orders solicited and promptly filled. The attention of dealers jb icspeetfully invited to the fact "no licenso is required" to aull these cigars. Do not forget tho liaino J. W. Hingley, nor the placo Orystul Soda- Works, Hotel street. COly LOCAL & GENERAL NEWS. Tun steamer Kinau is duo to-nior-row inorniug. The Honolulu and Benedicts play tliis nttcrroon. Two-Mii.n race between Ilnrlmnn anil Napoleon, with lniis-io, at the Yosoinite link to-night. Mkssiib. hwin it Co. shipped 12, 141 bags of sugar by tliu Australia this noon, and 11. A. Widenian -J ,321 . TkmpmiAnce meeting, under tho nus)iios of the Y. M. C. A. in Fowler's Yard Mission loom this evening, ' '" .. i . ,,..m Mn. Forbes will pieach at tho Lyceum to-moriow forenoon and Mr. Fuller will conduct the services in tho evening. The Rev. A. Duncan, of Australia, who is miffting a brief visit to tho islands, will preach at St. Andrew's Cathedral to-morrow at the 11:15 a.m. service. Captain E. M. Howe, who for 0 years tiaveled between San Francisco and this port, and who was latterly master of the bnikontino Ella, left by tho Australia this noon. C ' ain Freeman of tho steamer Iwalani reports the following item : Rough at Wuimea last week : steps and cither parts of the lauding washed away. A young son of Mr. Fay died at Kckaha last "Wednesday. A native named Waialeale was thrown ofT his horsu at Ilanalei last Fiidny, whilo intoxicated, and broke his neck. Mr. .Tas. Gray, who was recently thrown from his carriage and badly hurt, is getting along nicely. Mn. Jas. Houghton died yesterday afternoon at his residence on Emma street, after a. protracted illness of about live months. Mr. Houghton, as far as can be ascertained, came here in 1859 on the hark Dartmouth from Tahiti. He was a native of tho Eastern States of America, and was about 40 yea of age. Shortly after his arrival here lie became clerk for Mr. Chas. Long, afterward kept store for Hon. A. S. Cloghorn at Waihee, and latterly was in the Custom House employ and ship clerking. He was very well known here and was admired lor ins intellectual qualities and integrity. . . The steamer Australia loosened from the whaif at a iev minutes past noon "to-day. She took' a long list of passcngcis, including Colonel Clans Spreckels and family. A large and animated company was on tho wharf to bid adieu to departing friends. The King, Princess Liliuokalani, Governor Dominis, and tho Ministers of Interior and Foreign Affairs were present. Wreaths of flowers and sweet-scented leaves entwined around the necks and shoulders of most of the passen gers added to the human beauty that lined the railing of the ship as she moved slowly out into the harbor. The Royal Hawaiian Band was under the shed, and played the steamer off in lively style. OPIUM SEIZURE. A. WELL-KKOWN MERCHANT AND HIS CHINESE CI.E11K ARKESTED. A sensation was caused in town this forenoon, about 7 o'clock, by the seizure of opium in the store of Mr. C. Michiels the "Louvre of Brussels" and the arrest of the proprietor and his Chinese clerk, Allium, for the unlawful possession of opium. The descent on tho place was made by Marshal Soper, and special officers Good and Hopkins. They seized thirty-seven tins of the prohibited drug in a valise in the store, which with the two men were taken to the Station House. Both of the accused were arraigned in the Police Court on its opening a little later, and were remanded till Mon day. Michiels was liberated on bail of 6750 and Ahuna was locked up. A SHOOTING AFFAIR. CHINESE COOK MISTAKEN FOR A ROBBER AND SHOT BY EDWIN DIMOND DEATH OF THE CHINAMAN AN INQUEST TO UK HELD. A very unfortunate occurrence happened early this morning at the houso of Mr. H. Dimond, father of General W. II. Dimond, of San Francisco. The house is 182 Nuuanu avenue. Mr. Dimond called at this otllce about 9 o'clock and left the following, statement jn writing of the deplorable accident : "We were awakened at 1 o'clock by a loud noise among the chickens. Edwin came down stairs and said, 'Father, give me the revolver j some one is stealing our chickens.' 1 said to him, 'You must not take it.' He replied, 'I will only use it in self defense, for the robber nay attack me,' I then gave it to him and went to tho door to call Leyong our cook to go to Edwin's assistance. Edwin's foot slipped and he fell down. He saw a man running toward him and called on him several times to stop. Ho did not answer, but continued running. Edwin, supposing Leyong to be the robber, fired on him, as he thought in self-defense, and shot him in the bowels. Dr, Stangenwald and iJr.JUcurcw were immediately called. The man now lies in a precarious state. In the darkness the thief escaped." Effoits to save the unfortunate man's life pioved unavailing, death supervening about lialf-past 10 this forenoon. Dr. McGiew was to make a post moitem examination this after noon, after which Deputy Marshal Dayton will hold an inquest. Edwin Dimond, as may be supposed, feels very keenly the result of his sad mistake, mill, lluongh a iclalive, lie offctcd tliis morning lo Mil lender himself to the utilhotiiies. The Deputy Mur.-hul cousldeie I this to be. unnecessary, advising Hint thu young man icniain at his liunic ponding the inquest. HONOLULU POLICE STATION. HANDSOME IM BUC KIHl'ICt: CltlfTlON OK THE nUIf.DIKu. BUS- A noble addition to the public architeettue of Honolulu is the new Polii-o Station on Merchant street. It has been occupied siniothe even ing of April 18th lasl , the police establishment having had to hastily vacate the old pi umtscs on King street, which ucto swept away in the gicat contltigiulion of that date. Tho main building is not perfectly square, but its ground dimensions arc about G2 feet by 58 feet. THE KXTI'.IUOIt. The walls above the basement are brick, but the fiont, on Merchant street, is covered with ornamental stucco pla-ter. Of a composite or der of architecture, thu fiont de sign is wcll-pioportioned, harmoni ous and judiciously ornate. Fiom the sidewalk to the base of the balustrades the height is about -10 feet. Six pilasters relieve the fiont, being of rusiicatcd blocks on the first story and panelled blocks on the second. The main entianee in the center, with two windoits on either side, on the first Hat, and live windows on the second, arc thus each between two pilastcisj. Surmounting the front wall is a concrete balustrade of elliptic sec tions, with a semi-aiched entablature in the center, bearing in relief the year-"l88G"-a crown dividing the figures, and the name of the sover eign "Kalakaua" beneath. The center window in the second floor has a pyramid head, the others have lintel heads; those on the ground floor have 8 in. architrave mould ings in stucco and segment -heads. The main entrance is by a vestibule about 18 feet high anil eight feet squaie, the porlaU being semi arched with keystone and aiehitiave mouldings in stucco. Eight steps lead up to the main doors. THE IXTEUIOR. Passing through the vestibule, vou go through a double door, semi- arched, about 14 feet high and eight feet wide ; surmounted by transom and transom bar. and decorated with rope mouldings. Fioin the corridor 10 feet wide doors open, on the right, to the Marshal an'd De uty Marshal's rooms, the latter next the street; and on the left, to the looms of the Police Justice; while in liont is the stairway, occupying tho lull width of the corridor. Thu Deputy Marshal's room is 23 feet G inches by 12 feet G inches; the Marshal's 10 feet G inches by 23 feet, and thu Police Justice's 23 feet by 34 feet, with an anteroom 8 feet by 11 leet, all tho apartments being 10 fe'ei high. At present thu Maisiul's loom is occupied by thu Deputy Marshal, whose own room selves us a wailing room, the two upaitnieiti having connection tli"tough a sliding window. There arc four piison culls, each 9 feet by 9 feut, in rear of the second floor, but so far they have not been used much, as there is ample accommodation below. A door from the Maishal's office opens on the corridor of the upper cells. The main staiis diieige to the left, from a landing about three-filths ot the way up, and reach a lobby opening into the Police Coutt room. A branch stairway leads to the right from the first landing, for the ex clusive use of the Police Justice and lawyers, and enters on a consulting room, 19 ft. by 12 ft. G in., thioiigh which access is had to the court room. The latter is 35 ft. by 58 ft. , and is substantially furnished. There is a raised platform for the judges' bench, with a commo diours railed desk in front for the cleik. A neat witness box stands to the left of the cleik's desk, and on the right is the prisoners' box, with a railing in front, containing a gate through which accused pet sons pass to either the witness stand or liberty. Large tables are disposed on either side in front, with com fortable chairs, for officers of the Court', counsel, etc. A railing ruiiB across the chamber about halfway down, in front of which are chairs for witnesses or parties to Miits, and in the rear two tiers of benches for the "great unwashed" or othets who cannot gefaccommodation with in the more privileged division. From the prisoneis' box a staiicase lea'ds to the cells in the .basement, communicating i.lso with those on the second floor. There is not the faci lity for escape of prisoners which lost culprits to justice on several occasions in the old building. The ...!.. .i n n r. : i...a ,, o:.. wiiuiunB uiu i ii. " in. jr . -i"., with segment heads, box fi unies, and inside font-fold white cedar blinds. All doors and windows have 8 in. arehiltaves. The staiis aio wninscoted on each side, thu main etahway having koa handrails on iron brackets. The whole of the interior is plastered with haid finish, and tho ceilings aie plasleicd on patent wire lath. WALLS, BASEMENT, ETC. The exterior walls of tho building are,17J in. thick, except the front, where "the wall is 20 inches thhk. Concrete forms the basement walls, and tho foundations aiu laid on the bed lock. The interior walls arc 13 in. thick. Two lonidois run ning east aud west, wilh a trans verse one on tho cast cud, divide the basement into four ptincipnl sections. To the cast of the ti uni verse corridor Is tile man-of-war's cell. 31 It. by 9ft. (5 in., bediming on the front side of the building and extending back thu length jtt-a given. The conldnis arc 9 It. (' itu in width. In' thu fiont section there aic five cells; in the real, tinro, and in tho middle six-tlncc faring each of the two tnain cotli dors. 1th the exception t f the man-of-war's the celM aiu about i) ft. by 9 it., and nil 1 1 feet high. They ate entilatcd with uii'slinlis bulk into the walls, topped with photcd cowls at the Mitiimlt of thu bull ling. The cell doois are some or entire inch grating, others of No. 11 ii on plate with grated apct lines, and segment batted windows open on the corridors and street. Pris oners recline on deal platforms raised about 18 inches above the floor, mattresses being, however, provided in case of illness, or in the discretion of the station olllcers. RECEIVINO STATION AND YARD. In the original plans a receiving station was inadvci tenth- omitted. This had therefore to be added, after the main building was up, and, although shapely enough in itself, is not an improvement to the general appearance of the pile, being a one-story wing on the fiont join ing the west side. The teceiving station is 30 ft. by i2 ft. G in., auu us its name implies, is the place where prisoners arc tcecived, and their alleged offenses enteied on the slate. Its fuiniltiiu i onsUts almost wholly of a naitow counter breast high, a desk, and a cabinet for the deposit of ai tides found on the per sons of thosu at rested. A flight of steps communicates with the Deputy Marshal's otllce, and the sign "Kapu" warns off intruders. Pi bon ers arc marched from thu riceiving station down a sloping platluiin to the station yard, on which the base ment eells look out on two side. The yard is enclosed by the build ing and a brick wall coveted with cement, 17 inches thick and 1G leet high, and covers an unolistiiicted aiea of about 4,188 square feet. Qa one end of the yard are rai ged the necessary outhouses. The basement and yard are amply sup plied with water plugs and In se, for cleaning, cooling, and fi:e pre vention pin pOaCS. DESIGNS AND COST. "The plans fur thu binding were drawn by Mr. W. F. Johnstone, he and his "pailnor, Mr. Mackintosh, supervising the erection fur the late Minister of Inteiior, Hon. C. T. Guliek. The site, including S2,2."i) for lease lights, cost $24,250. Mr. Juhn F. Bowlui'i couliacl for con crete work amounted to about 811,000. Mr. E. 13. Thomas had the contract for the supoi'Mruuluic at $1G,599, but did ixtias to the amount of $0,280.22, makum 822, 835.22 altogether. Mr. Fied. llni risnn built the teceiving station for $2,400. Other xpeuditures amount ed to between 88,000 and $9,000. s-o that the building and site repusent an outlay of about $70,000 in round numbers. ST. LOUIS COLLEGE. The annual examination of the classes in St. Louis College, took place during the week commencing with Monday and ending oiiTliius day. The closing exhibition took placo yesterday afternoon. The Principal of the College is Brother Bertram ; the teacher of the high de partment, Brother Thomas; of the 1st class, Brother Louifr; 2nd class, Brother Frank ; 3rd, Biother Albert?; 4th, Brother Joseph ; 5th, Biother Edward; Gth, Brother Chailes; and 7th, Brother Bernaul. Brother Albeit also acts as music te.iclicr, In place of Biother Lambeit, incapacit ated by bickiiess. Brother Joseph, adds to the chaige of his class, the duties of di ill instructor, and Biother Bernard, besides his oiditiary class work, fills the position of band master. The prefect of boaiders is Brother Henry. A new class is to be formed, after vacation, wilh Brother Matthias in charge. The teaching of Latin, French and Ger man classes commenced in April iast, and will be continued as part of the work of the College in future. The examinations weie tin ended, frjm day to d.iy, by laige audiences. The spectators' weiu highly pleased with the evidmces of piognss pre sented by the pupils. In the -3 tli (intei mediate), thiity-ouo or the hoys obt.iiiied pieniiuius, and iiinely fi,e piciuiiitii', weic awarded in Hie 5th, Gih and 7th classes (piiintiry). Thu class in the high depniliiuiil was examined on Thursday fote ii'jon. Twelve boys' weiu psesent. All weiu very intelligent bolting lads, and seemed to be posseted ol an inspiring interest in their woik. The e::i rcisi s consisted of i calling, geometry, Algebia, Aiilhnn lie, gnunuiit". giogrupliy, physiology, bookkeeping mid letftalion, with bevcia1 excellent songs iliiown in at intervals. 'J hu lads performed somu line feats in mental uiilhiaellc. Pin- blcuibitiiulviiigelaboialuc.ileiilaiii'us in iuteiest onil exchange, which weiu woikcd out ami cliicidneil on the blackboards by James Lli yd, Sob moii Kaeiopu, Eli Crawford mid John Aiu; mid another in measitic and value, by Vincent Fernandez. The Algebra woik was excellent, four of the class working at thu bu.uds, thu lemuiiider on slates. A iiiunlu r of sets of bookkeeping weiu shown, aud weiu models ol iicatnos mid so pel lor penmanship. The leading exeicises weiu pel foiined in dear, mid f ot cililo tones. The iccitutioiis by TUoiuns Sylva, James LIo)d and Vincent Fernandez were capitally leiideiid. llic liitildlti.u was crowd ed both in iik and mi the veiiuiilahs, thu spectators fnqueu.ly venting tin ir appreciation by loud cheetii.g and np laiisc. In thu afternoon, at 2 o'e'ock, the militaiy alt ill was held in pre sence of a large concourse, on the gtounds. Thu militaiy drill docs not Tot in a put I of the regular ol lige coiuse, but is practised, from time lo time, as a pastime for the buys. '1 l.c tohoi 1 is divided into two detachments thu juuiois and scniois. 'I hu vuiy small boy.-, went thioiigh the dlffui'cni evolutions and mauticl of aims with a suldietly healing and piccision that weic t cully wonderful to witness. Tim senior lio,s loo, acquitted them selves admit ably, thu wheeling of platoons cspieially being performed in excellent style. On Fiiduy afternoon, thu pi eat event of the week, not only for the college, but for the whole eointnu nily, took place. The cMiciscs weru held in a large building, on the mnuka side of Hie gtoituds. Long befote the hour arrived, thu crowd kept pouiing in. To pi event a cramming of the building by school childieti, tickets of admission had been issued gintis to parenti and fiicuds. By three o'clock, fully 1000 people besides the t cachets and pupils of the Collegu were within the building. The stage was well prepared with scenery. Over the front of the stage hung the Ha waiian, United States, and Ficnch flags, artistically at ranged, wilh the word "Welcome" in large letti-is on the cross 'beam below. Among those present were His Majesty Ibu King, Her Koyal Highness Piineess Liliu okalani, Her Koyal Highness Piin- cess Likelikc, Hon. A. S. Cleghoin. His Excellency Walter M. cTiliMin, President of the lloaid of Kduca lion; His Excellency Paul Knnoa, Minister of Finance ; the Hiht Rev. the Lord Bishop of Olba, lions. S. G. Wilder, Paul Neumann, Chas. II. Bishop, J. L. Kauliikou, J. M. Ka pena and S. M. Damon, Uev. Alex. Mackintosh, Very Rev. Father Leo uoie, Uev. Fathers Clement and Sylvester, Major Iloaoili Baker, Mis. J. D. Strong, Mis J. S. Mc (jtcw, Miss Kapena, Father Zahm of Indiana, Prof. Bei ger and Mis. Beiger with other prominent citi zens. Following is the pi ogi amine: Oveiture Selections by Sullivan St. J.euis college uieliesua. Siinii-Cliuiiis..."'lhc Little .Musicians" l!0-St. Louis College Miliiiu Choir. Head mill l'ou. (Dialogue.) Head u-. Lloyd l'cot Win. Ciiellio, and h-uhol is l lioius 'lliofr'iuniMi'' i". A Wlilte t t. Lnhi-. CoMcge Choir. Plevna .ii Ui SI. Louis' I'lllegu Junior Otehestia The Handy Hcrv nt (In One Act.) Gieg'ny. (tcivanl) in Lloyd Gugoiy's Father . A win Uieu'.rVR M-lei Ii. Craw lord .Mr. .funning, (ten. ml).. ilr. t-pinacc, (lenanl).. Ui' in "Minlier Dear St. L lb' Ci.llei .F. r.i'nleuinuii ,Ja. 'Ilionip-on .. . Ale::. Lee ;e. Choir. P. isiau Selaih I'aliol.. 'Hi. Giesc St. LoiiW College Oieliclia. olo & i hum? "'Hie l'ie-t oiilShavi: Win. Ci elho and Clio. us. 'I ho Viiginia Mummy (One Act in Two scenes.) Mummy Vincent I'ci nanilez Dr. Giilcn ISli Cr wfoid Dr. G leu's War! llauy Cooper Dr. Galen's Nephew, (Cnpt.itiilc) .John Aiu Dr. Galen's beivaiil, (Tj O'Le y) 'liio- hjiva Sir. Chnile. (ait'M) Gen Jael.-oii Mr. Patent tins Thompson I'iofcnr and lic-puilcra. Forget-JU-Nol Polka St. Louis' College Junior Oicheslra Gipsy (Jhoii's ISa'le Si.LoiiI-.' I ollepc Cliob'. DiMillmtlc-u of i-'ieiuiuins. Queen of Ileal ts Polka Sr. Lon' ' College Ciohcslra Hawaii Ponui..St. Louis College Choir Thu pieiniums wute passed by Rev. Father Leonore lo thu Right Rev. the Bishop of Olba, '1 lair Royal Highnesses the 1'iiiiccsses Liliuokalani and Likelikc ami Hon. A. S. Cleghoin, who had taken beats on thu fatagc for the put pose, and by them handed to the winucis who filed up in regular order, at the call of their names. Following atu the awards : Boarders. Prizes for Met it B. Peter, Kekehena, AhPau, Jas. Holt, V. Spencer, Thos. Sylva, J. Kakina, J. Zablan; J. Thomps n, P. S; ha, W. Cuelho, J. Aiu, J. Lugios, G. Long, 0. Rose, P. Meyer, bohiiiiou, W. Hoapili, Kinio, R. Lmie, John Lane, G. Coopor, C. Long, F. Ro hcllo, Kaiawje, IHIar'on, Jan. Lane, II. Mahiai, E. Lcgios, and II. Mika. Drawing W. Cuelho. Music Ja. Llyod and Thos. Sylva equal ; 2nd pi be, Jas. Holt. High Class Piizes for merit, J. Thompson, Solomon, J. Aiu, E. Ciawloid, II.' Cooper, V. Fernan dez., J. Clink, J. Lloyd, T. Sylva, S. Stiong, mid W. Ilnt'plli. Cluist iaii Doeuine 1, Tlioiiquau; 2, J. Lliyii. Aiulnnelio and IiMil.'tcop-iii".--J. Aiu, K. Ciawlo d. Spell ing and Readini 1, Lliyd; 2, C'UwfoMl. J't'iiuiari-Jiip 1, Fer nandez; 2, Soloino.). I'liyslolojiy 1, Llo.d; 2, Ciawfoid. Geo;;iaphy mid United SlMes Ilisiory 1, Lloyd; 2, Ciiiwfoul. Gitiiiitrm' I. 'lltouniM n ; 2. Lhyd. Algebra mn! Geoineliy 1, J A In : Sole ino'i. Fiist Class I'ifco fur merit, Me hiai, Cuelho, Fcuiaiuli ,, V. Spencer, J. Holt, Kinio, C. Long, Kel.elienu, F. Beillemaii. Gince, Feuia, II. Peter, Ah Pun, Zablan, Maliaiii.ti, llnius and lloomeue. Chtisiimi Doctiine 1, Cuelho; ' 2, Holt. Geogiaphy mid HMoiy I, Beitle iiiiii; 2, Giaee. Aiiilnue.le '1. Fernandez.; 2, Mwei, .Spelling Heading mid Gi'iuuumi 1, Cuelho; 2, Piter, Pniiumisiiip-- 1, Bpniccr; Loiig. Bnol.UeepiiiL 1, Cuelho: 2, Beillemaii; Second Class. Pilzcs for morlt G. Cooper, G. Jackson, 55. Kakina, G. Long. (J. Hose, S. Pitero, It. Lane, K' Rohcllo, J. Lane, I). Keo la, Kieiimaitti, J. Migtl, M. Josiah, P. lli.ile, II Beillemaii, P. Meyer, mid J. Logro. Spelling 1, G. Cooper; 2, Kohcllo. Reading 1, Jackson; 2, Keola. Penmanship l,Legns; 2, Rebello. Giaiiunar I, Jackson; 2, Rose. Geography 1, Leg.-os: 2, Long. Atithmetic 1, Piteio; 2, Kiola.' Thitd Class Prizes for merit, Crowder, Legros, Host, J. Lane, Aiidrnde, BeeUuy, Akana, Kila, A, River, Seaiiiuy, Hardy, J. Kiln. Simmons and Millennia. Penman. sliip-1, Hnidy ; 2, Lane. Spelling 1, Lane; 2, Mutinous. Geography 1, CiowiUr; 2, Hardy. The mtiMcal perfoininnccs by the oieheslia weiu magnificent, while the chorus singing was of a superior order of excellence. The fitsttise of thu cut tain displayed to view a seiniciiclu of 20 little fellows of uniform height ilic-sed in white and blue Willi a (I tiiibans, constituting the minim choir. Their singing was vciy line and put the audience in the" best of humour from the stait. "The Handy Seivant" was a capitally perfoitneil Comedy, the principal cliuraclcis being brilliantly sustained by Eli Crawford and James Lloid. Vincent Fernrndez's im personation of thu mummy brought down the house icpcaled while all the paits were well pel formed, the versotllu stage talent displayed by Eli Craw foid and James Lloyd was very noticeable throughout, and would have donu credit to professio nals. The premium distribution- was preci'dcd,by a short speech from the Piesiilenl ol thu Hoard of JK-ducation, in which lie suggested that the evi dences of thorough training and so lid education apparent in Sti Louis College give lair promise that, some da j', the picsont i tilers of the coun try, on stepping out, may give place lo bettor men. The satisfactory manner in which all the arrangements of the week weiu caiiied out tetlect no little cre dit on the generalship of the piin eipal, Bi other Bctlram; while Fa ther Leouore's with his genial coun tenance, was ubiquitous, as lie te ccived spectators and attended to the thousand and one duties of an olllcer who possesses the tare fa ultily of being always in the exact plnic where his assistance or direc lection k needed. After the "Ha waii Puiioi," tho audience was dis missed by the Bishop of Olba pro nouncing the benediltion. THE HEARING OF FISH. Scth Green writes on this subject: I have had a gieat many aiguments in regai d to fish's cars and their hearii g, and fiom very careful ob seivaiiou and numeious experiments tiied, I claim that they have no eats and cannot hear. Many writers about tish tell us to avoid all noises around their ponds, lest they fnglitcn the fish, and to be pnriieulaily caie lul never to lire a gun on the g.-ound, lest the delicate ear of the tish should be too much affected. Fish eiinuot hear the sound of a bell nor even a whistle, neither will they start one fiactiou of an inch at the sound of a gun lired one foot above their head; but thu sight of most fish, and especially the trout family, is veiy keen. His enemies aru to be avoided by the aid of his eyes, and they will stmt and run at every sudden motion, whether it is the shadow of lite angler or the falling of a leaf upon the water. They are also stalled by concussion by a blow upon the water, or a heavy step on Hie g: on nil ; but will mind no noise tint is not accompanied by some demoiibliatioti that they can either; see or feel. The angler may talk'as loudly us he pleases, but ho must appro.ich the bmik of the trout-brook on liptou and hide behind a bush or tree. Fisli are undoubtedly brought to the bhoie at the time they are acci'olonied to being fed by the liugiiig of a bell, but it is the motion, not the sound, which attracts them. If the attendant will stand out of sight of the fish, he may ring a long time befoie" they will putinanap penrance. While trout-fishing, I used frequently to ploce my gun in the boat for the purpose of killing kiii'iiishers, should any happen near, and I have shot them in the opposite direction from whcio I was fishing, aud took up my rod and caught them the next east without disturb ing inem in the least; but if I uhuiiccd to ill e in the direction I was lUhing, so thu fish saw the Hash, my fishing would bo interrupted until thu fish got over their fright. A vert pretty illustration of fish not Iteming is to beat a tin pan under your aotiaiiiiin where tho fish can- net see the million, and they will not stir, but by gently stamping on the Hour, which creates slight jar mid does not mnku onu-hunilredtli part thu noise, eioiy fish will bo sc.eti to stait. K.vchange. L11E3ARY NOTES. Lastycai, when Eugieuo Schuy ler was' delivering his IccUiicb on our consular and diplomatic service atCoiiiell, Sou wish was frequently CNpicsscd by his heaieis and the mulcts of the tepo'Lsof hib leciures Hint he luljjhl put Ids papers into a peimanunt fo.tn. This hu has now done, and his book on "American Diplomacy" will soon be published by .Chatles Se. .liner's Sons. Tho voltttnu is mi eb'bniatloii of Mr. hcliuyler's leciu es. A 'Ficnchiiimi describing in the Fii,((i a i cue nt visit to Lord Salis bury's cottnlty seat, repeats au anecdote of Lord Bc.iconsfield which he claims to have heard thuio. An attempt had been made to(i the Kinpcror of Germany, and M Waddiugtuii, the French Ministei. had also, it seems, been in danger of losing ids life. His colleagues of thu diplomatic coipslook pains to cxptcss their sympathy, but Bea conslleld's only cotnincut was: "Kill Waddinlonl tint would make assajsinalioti ridiculous." , The papets composing thu volume of "Reminiscence-! of Abin!t:ui Lincoln," to be published in Maj by the North Aiueiiean Pul lisliing Compauy, nic foity in number, mil only lour of them have been piintul befotu. Enuh is accompanied by j portrait of the writer with a sketch of his career. Among the (.onliib tttors are thu following: Gcneial Giant, Walt Whitman, Ellhti Wah burno, B. F. Butler, Ilcniy AVaid Beecher, Frederick Douglass, R. G. Ingersoll and Schuyler Colfax. Wo should Blot Out Disea3t' in Its Early Stages. The iII-chc coiiimcuccft with a lig dc'iiugciiiciil or die hioiiuicti. Im, ,f neJiUcii, i in lline involves the l. n ir.inii', ciiilm uiujj tliu kidiio , H e, p'liicicas mid i rt.ict llie'endie jdnln1 iiliir sytl'in ; an I the ntlllcieil di.ij: 0..1 a luisi'tnble exi-u nee until iKirh :ivi - lellef In 111 suit ling. 'Ihn distil o ih often mi;iul;i'ii for oilier cuuibi 1 ; but if the tenter will 11? I; liln.si It 1! following qui s. hm lie will lie utile n dcici mlmi wliulu.1' he hiin-i If U one . the ullliuieil : lime I ili-nvis, p In, 1 dillluilu ill tiicalhlllg iiliui ceil g. 1- -v there a dull, lutiiy tectlng, a'tcl cl il diowsiuu-ir Hue the i.iei a cl tiuguY Dois 11 thick, mi'ti 1111, 1 01-' giillier 11 limit the guui jtiul 111111 in K e motimi;.!-, accompanied a dbai re able t.i'-iuy is iliu tongue coaled? I. llicio pain in the tides and ImckV i there a lulluess about the tight siiP- us if the liver weie unlinking? Isilui" veillgo or ilivi'iu-i when lisinu 11.I dcnl I10111 1111 Iioli'onttil po-lllon t l' the scctriliuis fiom thu Uidnijs liidn colouiril, Willi a clepii'-lt after stanitui .' Does fend lei incut soon utter em 10 , :ircoiiiniiiiud ty tlnliib nco or buhiii. j; of g.s lmm llli hiunilicli? Ik tlicie l queiic palpitation if lliu htait? 'Jit u Miriou- -ymploiii- may 1101 he pre-i nl t o.ie lime, inn llicy toiuioHl lliu sulUi.i in tin 11 as lliu clieiulful di-easo 1. gicses. If die tasii lie one ot In ii stimdii g, ll.eiu ill be a uy, inn I i cough, iiitfiii'cil iiner 11 linn liy c.p i. toiiutua. In e y novum ed suite- ijiu -kin IIM-IIIUU4 a ili'lj bi. iil Ii up, u'.t. mice, u nil llie h .tins a.ul ruliiiconci d by a euld tliuy j, ci'piiuiiou. A, die livi-r mid Killings b.ci :ne 11101c .mil nil re !l eite.I, iheun.,,l:c inns uppi ir. Hint iliu tis.ii.it ilia incur ions t i.t..i ly iiiiitiailiinr iijnin-i iln l.iui iijkomii g Ii uiiIl'I. Tliu o.ijjiu ot lliin n.a s d,.' i-. iuitielion u,' ily p p ii, 111,1! u sm-li q.uiii liy of llie piopii niid.eine 1 i I n liiui e ihu ilie.i.e ic lat.ni in I 11 c 1 -Icuuy. Il ! nidsl iiiipmmi l Hi. t .n-iliscM-o sliuiiM be pi 1 in;. 1 111.1I plot 'ly tieiUe.. in it tit t -ti if, wl.tn a il.r c ineiili inu will elicit a cine. 1 111! e en ulien it iu- otiiiiined a -limiij i o'i. tie coiicit icnieily siinuld 1 e piz'M'icuv in limit eieiy ic-tigo of tl.c ill c.i c U eiaiiiiate.l, until tliu ap-.elile h.i- iciii li ed, and lliu digestic orcmis ic-toie lo a healthy eomiitioii. 1 bu -met end most cUcctual leiucdy loi tlii-. di t t nig oiiipltiiiH i- "SuigeiN lunt.vu Srup," a cgi'ta'.ilc p ip.uation nilit 1 y ml 1 hernia- mil uiiiiulu vene h theoughyiit Uie wmld, elm by the p c iiictor, A. J. White, Limited, Lm. uii, IL C. Tliis Snip sliiucs at tlie iK.i touiictaliou of the (ibciuc, rial dfiiei it, loot ami brunch, out o thus) stem. -I. vour chemist fov Seigel'n Ctuai by 1 up. "E.tti-stTcct Iill, C.nnbi iiic.lie.itl 'London, Ii. C, July 24th. ifcba "Sir, Jt eives me gicnt plcasiiiu lo lie able to mid my leslimony in favom of i our valuable Sytep ih a cur. tiuit( .it. I had Buffered foi'sonio length of Vn.u fiom a pevero fonu of iudigu-tii 11, 1 id U10 long train nt disttcsblng Miuph inn following that di'Cvtc. I liacitiltil nil poiSiblu menus to gel icMcf, by ne.. ig thu bu 1 111e1lie.il am 'ee. I Inid .l' . -Cl ul hiubcicnl of (ho'i si 11 iT to lie .1 11 1 11. o -war, -o to -pe.il;. but all to 1 o n il A friend f nunc, uomiug on tliu c.io ui tho mid l of my stilleiiug-, tin.1, l.t with him a loit'e of join Sclgcl m i..p; lie nilvl ed inu o try it, stating 1 1 j.'i lontloent it would ecnoUt me." 1! ing wenry if liy-ng to niatij' diij.", 1 - ileuiiieil il I eiOi c ti ial, tlnnlui g It c md nut po Uilily Jo inu nny 'joe 11, i.i t - !li. liuitely iivtermiiied to take t1 e .-imp. Afier doiu;r i-o toi a sho.t time it wr rk. ed s'leli a eliiinu in me licit I eoi.il 1 ed taking il fur neaily two inotuli . 11 .'i I then 'full liioioughly ciiiiil, mi iiMu discontinued IW usu for lliu weel.-. .mil, feel in the beat of lieailh, unit n.i. n.' tiiku any kind of food will) ci se nu! comfmt. 1 inn tliciefme tliauUti 1 111 you lli.it, thioiigh the in-tituncutnlit" of your 11l1mt1le medicine, 1 11111 icUu ni m the statu ol health I now enjoy ',1 . uri tmly. W. S. Koitni n "To 3lr. A. .1. White" Tliou who aiu in tho "Ailtmia Fin nut o" siinuld )o 0 no time 111 ol ih'ii lug lellef hv tho m-o of "Tliu If sii. weed "I tin MiMine;" but do not t 0 me 1 hie tinlo jou will follow nl tl.u (liiti Items "to thu'ktter." lor A-ibuia riillercri, who mo biit'iigc'i to "tiitd Nature' n tet lotoier, la'iny sleep," Should inske .Q of "'llie ltii;inweed Tnr MiMuie." Q lid reficshin sleep will follow its u-c "Wnterlto Iloiite, Loudon Stile, I UN wick, "rVlnnuv 17lh. J8k. 'Mmhh. Wnltu mid 1 0., Loudon. "Ceiiileiueii, -It is villi gieat p.' as inu lint 1 mid my to-tlniony to tliu woi dill ul effiitsol .-eiders yitip. vw yeim 1 uml bei n s.iffi uii;; lioin lili.ous r'ii'eks, wlieh bjiiu wlh ghliih-. i; ilien a ml t woi'li' 1 cine beioie ui) i cb, 10 tli.'t I s'luuld not lie iible 1 1 ii'iojmiIsu liny o.ii' oi'iiiiiiliiii'i ft i. e dl-ii'iiie ol a inid or two fioin niv fa.e, 'l'hi-. old lie followed liy cxieiic iit'iiiLlln,; ot mv l.netfp, s-i tl.at i coil, mi 1 Mid nlthoiii suDjioit; uf.i-r wbeli as veio iieadneliu would ocelli, lifting o in two or tin cu dit'iK. I hue tiiuil i.muiis r.'iiiec'lei for tliesudlsiieslii' jiiip uis, but until I Hud ebjol's yiup I Ii ul no lellef liuu then I leive hud iiff 'cut lieailh in eveiy n-pit, mid lt'rl l"cl a headiieliu coinln--' en 1 liil.t. ouu doeo of the t-yinp. which must, ii. Ilop'tig lliiutliW ti i-ilino lul 111a tm thu uieuiis of Inducing mlur, .wlui un 1 na I ii-ed) lo t y lliv Syiup, as I feel mho lliev will leeehu speedy beneilt and, ultfiuately be lined, 1 beg to lei.ulu, your fiilihfully, "A. II. iloluo.., t-elgelM Opoiatlug I'lIU piei",t lit effect"' ttoai ese.iss lu eating or d tnk nig. A good do-o at bed-iime i ii'i'ms a person lit for biHlndsH In the. nn-uihg. If yon have Astlmitt use 'The Jtosluwiucl Tar llixtuic.' K yi .. i A ,-'M ?!