TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.
—n—(from our correspondent.) Dunedin, Oct. 10, A telegraphic despatch from Carnarvon rc telegram from Macandrew and Oroy says tho Abolition Bill was not disallowed by tho Queen, by advice of the Law Officers of tbeCrowh. Ha trusts tho threatened disturbances will not occur, and has full confidence in tbo loyally of tho colonists to attempt ariy breach of the Constitutional Law and‘Order, and entire confidence in the judgment of the Governor. The despatch was laid on the table, and a copy sent to Sir G, Grey and Macandrew.
Roxburgh, Oct. 19th. A fatal accident occurred this morning about half-a-milo on tbo Teviot side of Patrick’s accommodation house, to a man supposed to bo named Dillon, who was in the act of getting upon a loaded waggon while in motion, when he fell backwards between the shafts and hind legs of hoi So. Before the driver (Alexander Frazer) could atop the team tho waggon wheels bad passed on to Dillon’s head. Fraser had to move forward the team a-jain to release the body. An inquest will bo held to morrow (Friday.)
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Dunstan Times, Issue 757, 20 October 1876, Page 2
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182TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. Dunstan Times, Issue 757, 20 October 1876, Page 2
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