DUNEDIN.
September 28
Messrs Bathgate and Logan, in their reports re tbe Benevolent Institution, consider the enquiry a mistake, as they had no power to examine on oath. Nothing came under their notice to lead to the faintest suspicion that there was any defect or irregularity in the management, or to abate the confidence of the public. Limited to its proper uses the Benevolent Institution is an invaluable charity, doing a large amount of good work with comparatively small means. The committee are entitled to tbe warmest thanks of the public for their gratuitous philanthropic labors. At a meeting at Milton it was resolved to request Mr Driver, the present member for Roslyn, to stand for Bruce. Mr James Shand is likely to stand for Taieri, against Mr Fulton, the present member.
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Bibliographic details
Daily Telegraph (Napier), Issue 3198, 28 September 1881, Page 3
Word Count
132DUNEDIN. Daily Telegraph (Napier), Issue 3198, 28 September 1881, Page 3
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