NEW ZEALAND TELEGRAMS.

Feilding Star, Volume XV, Issue 261, 12 March 1894, Page 2

NEW ZEALAND TELEGRAMS.

(PKB PBE3« ASSOCIATION 1 GisBuRNE, March i 3 Strphen Hair, whilst riding home, l had a fit and was thrown frnm his horse, ( sustaining concussion of the braiu He ' lies in a critical condition J Auckland, March 10. < At the Athletic and Cjcling Club's < carnival, 4000 wero present, including ' Lord and Lady Glasgow and suit**. ] Results : — looyds Handicap — A. Jones. « (i£vd?, 1 ; 300 yds Ladies' 'Bracelet— A. ] Jouos. 15yds, 1 ; Quurter- raile Hurdles— " T. Roberts, scratch, 1 ; Mi'e Club Oham ' pionsbip— W. Furquuar, 1; 10 mile I3icj ! cle Handicap — A. W Hunt (3 mins.), 1. ' The Preoiier had an interesting inter* view with Rcwi at the lattor's residence. Two natives were brought up from Russeil, and lodged in gai-l for not paying dog-tax. The/ were sentenced to pay costs, £2, or a month's ioj prison men t, and chose the latter alternative H.M S. Caracya sailed this morning for Wellington, whero she joins the Orlando. The German Warship Bussard returned to Port this morning. Wellington, March 10. It is understood the cable repairing steamer Sbemd Osborne is coining to N Z. for the purpose of overhauling tin* portion of the cable between Wakapuaka an i La Per<-use. The Government steamer Hineraoa leaves for Auckland on Thursday next, proceeding thrnco to Karotongu with His Excellency the Governor. Lieut. Col. Goring, who went to Eur <pc a short time bnck to undergo an operation for the restoration of his siirht, writes to a friend here that a third operation to his right eye has been performed with success at Weisbadcn by a German specialist. Professor Parenstueker, and his sight has been restored to him. He can now read and write with freedom, and proposes to return to the colony by the Aor«n»i. His left eye is also improving slowly. In course of an interview with an evening- Post representative, the Hon J. Kidcl, Postmaster-General of New South Wales, said that if the concurence of Canada ami the Imdcrial authorities can be secured, the Pacific cable will be au accomplished fact very soon. Woodvilik. !'l>i« Dny. A house belonging to Edward Kemp, farmer, at Kumcroa, was burned down yesterday morning. The insurance was ±'100. Kemp's loss amounted to fully auother £100. "Punfdin. March 10. The Knox Church Session has accepted the resignation of the Rev. A. P. David son as nssistnnt and successor to the Rev. Dr. Stuart.