NEW ZEALAND TELEGRAMS.
(FES PRESS ASSOCIATION. I Auckland, March 28. A son of George Gates, three jeart? old. was burned to death at Whungxroa. Ele procured dome matches and set fire to his clothes by striking them He died of the injuries shortly -liter wards Wellington, March 28. A number of you Dg women were proceeded against to day under the bye law on charges of keeping a disorderly house. The Stipendiary Magistrate, after pointing out the enormity of the offence, convicted and discharged the accused, it being the first case case under the bje law. The annual report of the Wellington Education Boar.l, presented at to-day's meeting, shows that at the end of 1892 there were 87 schools in operation, this nuDibcr being augmented during 1893 by the establishment of seven new schools while two others were in court c of erection, and sires have been acquired tor three mor.- schools At the close of the year there were 307 teachers in the service of the Board, and the number of children entered on the books was 22/J54, w th an average of 9,713. Thames, This Day. The Returning Officer to-day declared the Thames licensing election void as he rules that 411 informal votes cannot be included. The temperance people intend cesting the question in the Supreme Court.
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Bibliographic details
Feilding Star, Volume XV, Issue 274, 29 March 1894, Page 2
Word Count
219NEW ZEALAND TELEGRAMS. Feilding Star, Volume XV, Issue 274, 29 March 1894, Page 2
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