The Dunstan Times.
CLDYE FRIDAY, NOV. 28, 1886. SPECIAL TELEGRAMS.
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[BY ELECTEE} TELEGRAPH.] (From cur Correspondents). Dusedts, November 25, 7-55 p.m. Rumours are abroad that another morning paper will shortly be started in Dunedin, Australians won match against Otago yesterday by 6 wickets. Great excitement in town yesterday over Mayoral election. Public farored Carrol, on whom three to one was laid to large am junta. The result was tna r Leary beat Carrol by 193, the number of votes polled being the largest on record. The Agricultural Show opened yesterday and continued to-day. The weather was fine although very windy and dusty. To day being a halt holiday the show was . largely attended. It is the best by fur ever held hare. Thomas Hail will be brought up at Tlmaru Court next Monday charged with the murder of Captain Cain. It is understood that important new evidence is forthcoming. The Albert Park branch of the National Bank of Australia near Melbourne, was stuck up yesterday afternoon at 3 o’clock. The manager who Sred three times on the assailants with? out effect, was overpowered. The robbers made off with LOO, The police, however followed and succeeded in anestb g the gang. Mr Dare displayed great courage. Several. shots fired on both sides, though without effect He received a cut on the hand through breaking a window. It is estimated that fully 4000 persons .are now on the Teetulpa diggings At Land Board yesterday Mr A. A. • ‘liver’s application to exchange agricultural lease for deferred-payment sec ions Leaning Bock district, was approved. I ran-ter of lease of small gearing run, Hill, was granted from Robert Graham to John Kent. l.oMnon, November 23, News has,been received from Upper Biinnah that a force of 80 rebels sura prison the British position at BLamo; and set fire to the baiTacksand guardhouse, and then decamped haring lost three of their number in the encouns tor. Piincess Beatrice, wife of Prince Henry of Battenburg, gave birth to a son to-day. Prince Bismarck proposes to in* crease the German At my by 41,000 men. Some outcry has been occasioned in Ireland relative to the transfer of carriage of the American mail to German Lloyd’s Company from Southampton, which it is argued has been done because it is cheaper than the old route.
A meeting of the Hyde School Committee will be held this (Friday) evening in the Committee Boom, Town Hall at 8 p.m. Of the total amonnt 1150,206 8a 7d (X- ---°“ tho ot *g° Central Railway. 5« was On contract*: 1,71,750 JOi ld, to the nnemploje li; L 11,468 4 3 2l for eunreys j the balance for land and m soellaneou* charger This return was asked -for by Mr Fyke, Mr Inspector Goyen has been on the warpath through this district daring the past week, having visited A lexandra, Clyde Cromwell, Bannockburn, Blacks, and D,y! bread schools, and put the scholars through their goings. We have nothing to say against Mr Goyen, as we honestly* and conscientiously believe him to be a clever painstaking many and in everyway adanted for the position ho holdsiVvimS assuredly do look upon the syTtem m rentable humbug. The idea *of any mortal man being able to thoroughly examine a school with a mnster rail of, between 90 and 100 scholar* in or sevendionra is preposterous. Such however, is done j and hence it is we view the system with disfavor. ■ The election of a member for the Central Otago Charitable Aid Board to represent the united boroughs of Cromwell, Alexandra, snd N?tehy, took place in th« i y r 0 Bt nCI T'h bamlit ”’ Ale * an(lra . on the 24ih tf&bJ mf -W .representative from rlv a bTl ‘ e B ! V ' Johtl Lothi3 " was pio. posed and elected without opposition. F Mr J. E. Thompson was the only eandi. date nominated for the office of JUyor of elected?”' * nd , Wa3 tonee l u cntly reA correspondent informs ns by wire that Mi John Grindley was elected Mayor of Mormnc'ton on Wednesday ]»3t bv a maj.nty of 74 over his opponent/ Mr Mansfield, (the late Mayor), the voting being Crind icy j 94. Sfcaosfield. 120, Mr Grindley will be remembered by many in this district whole boyhood days were spent in Clyde. Ilia tiratmove in life on h,a own account was at Bannockburn • afterwards he earned on business at Alexandra. Mr Grindley now, and for some years past, has occupied a position of trust and responsibility with the firm of Donald Reid and Co., Auctioneers, Stock, and Station Agents, Dunedin, ■ rhe ‘Toapeka Times ’ has the following t —Cromwell is theveiy mother of novelties. It leads the way in everything—that is in everything that is ridiculous. If there in anything absurd on this earth, Cromwell is bound to have it. Since it lost Jackson Barry and his Whale, it has been fishing about restlessly for something new to sustain its unenviable reputation for the nonsensioal. According to the “ Argus," the local cricketers are going to have a match of “unusual importance," which is being looked forward to with the “greatest interest, snd which is going to last two days right on end. There is to be no inter* val, not even for refreshments. « Wickets will he pitched at 12 noon on Fiiday, and will continue on till finished on Saturday.” The Cromwell organ does not say whether the electric light will be use I on the occasion, or whether the moon solely is to he railed on. According to the same Journal, Mr Won Key, the popular Chinese merihmt has been presented by a number of “c ; tizens” wtb a certificate as a “life governor ” of ree Cromwell District Hospital. Mr Won Key’s health was drunk in bumpers of gooseberry wine (labelled champagne), after which that gentleman responded in a man - cer that called forth repealed rounds of applause.’ Cromwell “ citiians ” will applaud anything whether they understand it or not especially when under the ii.fl.ience of gooseberry wine, “ Success to the Cromwell Hospital” was drunk with musical honors, the company snging “for they (the patients) are jolly good fellows.’’ Dno gentleman was thought to hove proposed “The patients," but as he was under . * at *ke time, his remarks wore slight,y inaudible. The proceedings cl sed with “threecheers for Won Key ” (who wondered what it wasall about),after which the company retired military fashion on shatters.
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Bibliographic details
Dunstan Times, Issue 1291, 26 November 1886, Page 2
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1,074The Dunstan Times. CLDYE FRIDAY, NOV. 28, 1886. SPECIAL TELEGRAMS. Dunstan Times, Issue 1291, 26 November 1886, Page 2
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