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Feilding Star, Volume VIII, Issue 24, 7 August 1886, Page 3

The GrQTerper h*s appointed Lieat.CoUnel Milled Noake, New- Zealand . Militia, to be Lieut -Colonel of the Ist Segiment (North lsland) Vof. CaTalry Volunteers. •"■■"■■ After their stock sale on Thursday next Jdesars P. R. Jackson and Co. will tell a spring cart, a trap verse, it lot of mixed battle, and a quantity of tallow on account of the Deputy Osctal Assignee ia .the «atate of 6. T. Currin, of Kiwitea, a • bankrupt. ,1\ -....-... A ceriajLa noble Scottish lord^ irho has been accuitomed to go about Naplei at-, traded vj»yi a larjee ferocious bulldog tiirme decided upon going to Epine, he proceeded to. the station, . a«d took hia «eat in a first-clais carriage, the •' dawg" taking up avpoiition on the seat opposite hia masters ? The „ platf oriri-iiiapector, with many gesticulations declared that the bulldog should not trarel in the passmger parriatae. " Very well then, take him out!" was Lord X.'s quiet reioinder. In yain k the .official expostulated ; Ldrd K. merely roiterated bis former reply— a piece of advice which was not fqjilbwe 1 ; and, apparently master of the situatien, he threw -himself back in his seat and calmly" lighted hig cigar. But the ItaU ianswera.not to be outdone, and, quietly detaching the carriage in which the " English nil lor, was seated,-, they made -up the; train with another baggage car and started.' it pSL Lord X: sat quietly gmokingJFor i a quarter ef an hour, and then, surpr.is.ed at the delay, thrust his head oat ' 9! "the', window- and demanded when the r train was eoing to start. His^ feelings, •'when thJß.situ.titi on was described to hiwV^af he imaj6ned,