DUNEDIN.
December 13
The Star mentions that the mail via the Orient line, which was delivered here yesterday, only occupied 38 days in coming from London. At the Dunedin West declaration of the poll, Mr Stewart intimated that he left it an open question whether he would take proceedings uuder the Corrupt Practices Act against his opponent, while in reply Mr Dick challenged Mr S'ewart to prove the charge he made, and said he would consider whether he would take action againet tbe Herald newspaper for alleged libel.
{For continuation of news see fourthpage.~)
It has now been decided beyond a doubt by all the leading , lights of tbe ajre that the wave of heat which lately passed through England is coming , for us in a direct line. The ladies of Napier would do well to avail themselves of the splendid values we offer in Sunshades, 2/9, 3/6, 4/6, to 30/; also, Parasols, 10/6 to 30/.—Combs tis Co.
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Bibliographic details
Daily Telegraph (Napier), Issue 3260, 13 December 1881, Page 3
Word Count
158DUNEDIN. Daily Telegraph (Napier), Issue 3260, 13 December 1881, Page 3
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