THE GLOBE. MONDAY, JULY 10, 1882.

Globe, Volume XXIV, Issue 2576, 10 July 1882, Page 2

THE GLOBE. MONDAY, JULY 10, 1882.

Fibb prom Locomotive Engine.—-Hia Honor Judge Ward delivered judgment this morning in the case of J. Studbolme v The Queen.

Obstructive Witnesses.—The foreman of the Grand Jury complained to day that in one of the oases under consideration an im portant witness hsftl not been bound over to appear, and another was not in attendance. Lyttelton Prohibition Orders. —The Bench (Meters J. T. Bouse and J. W. Smith) at the B. M. Court at Lyttelton this morning, made an orde-, on the application of Mrs D. O’Brien, prohibiting publicans supplying her husband, Daniel O’Brim, with drink. The order made on Friday last was for Mrs Worgan, nor Morgan, as published. In making these orders the Bench said they intended to ii fliot the heaviest possible pu-iahment upon any publican of wham it was prosed bad knowingly served drink to any of these persons. «

Legal.—His Honor the Chief Justice has declared judgment in the case of Friedlander v Boberts, which was an appeal from the District Court. The gist of the judgment is that there must be a new trial, the oasts of the former trial to abide the event, tha costa of the appeal not to be allowed to either party, the erroneous judgment having been caused by a misapprehension by the Judge of the terms of a verbal admission made by counsel at the trial.

Escape prom Fire. —On Saturday night a gentleman called Sergeant Fratt’a attention to a fire in a four-roomed house, Mr Dole’s, painter, Lyttelton street. On entering the house, which had no inmates inside at the time, the sergeant found that a bag which had been placed before tha fireplace was almost consumed.

U.A.O.D. —On Wednesday, the 6th inch, the half-yearly summoned meeting of the Anchor Lodge was held in the Oddfellows’, Hull, Woolston, and Humorously attended both by members end yin tors. Bio. Engelmain presided. The half-yearly report and balance-sheet was read by the senior auditor, P, A. Bro. Davis, from which it appeared that the Lodge was steadily progressing and in a thoroughly sound financial condition. A resolution was passed to hold a concert and ball at an early date. Seven new members were initiated, followed by an election of officers, who were subsequently installed by P.D. Bro. Skinner. Prior to the termination of the meeting, P.D P. Bro. Willsteed presented P.A. Bro, Davis with a Past-Arch collar and framed diploma. Votes of thanks were accorded to A.D. Bro. Englemann for the excellent manner in which he had. fulfilled the duties of his office as Arch-D.-uid for the past six months, and to the visiting brothers for their attendance. The proceeding were then closed by the newly elected A.D.

Iksuhanob, — A meeting of citizens, convened by his Worship the Mayor, in compliance to a requisition, will be held tomorrow evening in the Gaiety Theatre to consider the present high rates of insurance, Legal —His Honor Mr Justice Willi arts sat in banco on Saturday. In the case ot Davy v the Land Begistrar, the demurrer was overruled by consent, final judgment to be given awarding amount of damages. Go-as-you-please. —The final deposit for the match between Messrs Purchase and Pentecost was paid cn Saturday evening, and it has been arranged to take place on Saturday evening next at the Oddfellows’ Hsll, Lichfield street, at half-past seven o'clock.

The Exhibition. The Exhibition is largely attended to-day by eager crowds of juveniles, the streets leading thereto being lined by fathers and mothers, with no end of youngsters anxious to see the world’s fair The space devoted to the prize? for the art union is the cynosure of many youthful eyes, to which a notice is affixed stating that the prizes will be distributed at seven o'clock. Considerable dissatisfaction was expresred when it was found that Mr Flatoher had decided to close the art gallery. The promoters took council with him on Saturoay, whea it was decided to admit the pul dit-to-day ; but a notice board placed outside the main entrance deno'ea thet it is closed. The promoters ale as much chagrined thereat as are the many visitors. The doll sho w lias been removed to the concert hall, and is tar centre of juvenile attraction.

Pigeon Match.—A pigeon match between residents in the Ashburton Gorge and those living in the neighborhood of Moant Somere took place at Mr Peache’i itation, Mount Somers, on Thursday last, and reacted in & win for the Gorge by three bird*. The weather during the first part of the match was fine, bnt the greater part of the shooting was done in a light snow-storm, and was, therefore, indifferent. The following are the scores :—Ashburton Gorge, or “ The Hills " —Mr A. E. Peaohe, 5jMrD. H. Potts, 7 j Mr E H. Niibefc, 11; tota’, 23. Mount Sjmer*, or “ The Plains ” —Mr F. Polhill, 6 Mr H. O. Ford, 7 ; Mr O. J. W. Oookson,. junr , 7 ; total, 20.

Sefmn The 1.0.0. F., Loyal Sefton Lodge, M.U., held its anniversary on July 7th. Bro. George Orampton, P G.M., occupied the chair. The hall was crowded tooveiflowicg. The chairman opened the meeting with a few appropriate remarks, after which he introduced the following ladies and gentlemen, who acquitted themselves withgreat creditMias Bowie and Messrs Simpeon, Gibbs, Prestony, Hunter, Wilson, Harrold, Trueman, Lilly, Davis, Lewis, and Barclay. Mies Bowie was in fine voice, and' well deserved the encore awarded her. At the conclusion of the concert dancing commenced, which was kept up with great spirit till the small hours. This was one of the most successful meetings held hero for some time.

Missions at Bakgioba. —On Friday even--ing last the inhabitants of Bangiora had the opportunity of listening to one of the most instructive and interesting lectures ever given in the Literary Icstiute. The Bishop of Tinevdlj gave an account of the progress of his mission in India, with letters and most amusing anecdotes, and throughout he was listened to with the greatest pleasure. After Dr. Ssrgeaut had finished his address, the Esv. H. B. Macartney, of Melbourne, spoke upon the mission work of India in a very feeling address. The Yen. Archdeacon Dudley (who occupied the chair) offered up a prayer and the meeting terminated. The collection amounted to £8 10s 6i, to which was added, on Saturday morning, a special contribution of 10s, The t hall of the institute was well filled, and ell present were most attentive and decorous in their behaviour.

Entertainment at Oableton—A very successful entertainment wag given in the schoolroom, Oarleton, on Friday evening, in aid of the Sunday school fund, and to hid farewell to Mr E. Daffull, president, who ic leaving the district. The chair wag taken by the Kev. Sheldon, of Oxford. Several of the residents, assisted by some friends from Cost, took part in the proceedings. The first part consisted of solos, duetts and readings, which were received with great admiration by all present, particularly the songs by Messrs Leach and Wyatt, also readings by Mr Alexander Moderate. The takings at the door were handed over to the ladies of the Sunday school for prizes. The Chairman proposed that a hearty vote of thanks be accorded to Mr Duffell for the manner in which he had conducted the school whilst under his charge, also the Isdus and gentlemen who had come forward to assist.

The Exhibition.—There was a large attendance at the Exhibition on Saturday during the day and evening. The dell show, as on former days, attracted a considerable number of visitors. In the evening a shadow pantomime was given on the new stage in the concert hall, which haa been erected for the operatic representations concluding the Exhibition, The stage, which will be a very commodious and complete one, is being very rapidly carried oat, and the next transformation of the concert hall will ba into a theatre capable of seating a large number of persons comfortably.

Kaiapoi Borough Schools Entertainment. —On Friday an entertainment was given by the children attending this school, in the Hall, which was filled with a large audience. Mr Patnham, chairman of the school committee, who presided, stated the proceeds would be applied to defray the expenses incurred in paying the expenses of the children’s visit to the Exhibition. Hesitations were given by the scholars, viz., S. Lynskey, H. Blackwell, F. Hiatt, £. Powell, A. Ironsides, W. Baleh, J. Powell, O. Wilson, E. Hirst, and Master H. Neeve, Several glees and part-songs were given with a considerable degree of taste, and evoked rounds of applause. Songs were given “ Never more,” Mrs O. E. Dudley j "Ye gallants of England” and “London bridge,” Mr Champion j and “ Castles in the air,” Mrs Bobins (enc red). Mr O. Oram, in a neat speech, complimented the committee on their forethought in giving the children the excursion, and the teachers upon the admirable order in which the school went and returned from the Exhibition, as well as the good conduct shown in the building. He concluded by moving a hearty vote of thanks to the teachers and others who had aesiited in the success of the entertainment, which was briefly seconded by Mr Michael Lynskey and carried by acclamation. Mr Alexander (head master) expressed the pleasure it gave him to hear that his scholars had behaved so well, and said that not only did he hope to make them proficient in mam,era and singing, but in their various studies, If .their attendance was only assured by the parents. The chairman alluded to the success of the school, and the excursion and this entertainment, expressing his satisfaction at the cordial interest shown by the public in the progress of that institution. The National Anthem was then sung. The takings amounted to over £l7. Our Improvements. Agreeably with instructions received from the firms of Messrs Mason, Strothers and 00. and Messrs W. Ohrjsts.ll and Co. plena and specifications have been prepared by Mr J. O. Maddison, architect, of Hereford street, for the erection of warehouses for the former firm, and business premises and bonded store for the latter firm. The buildings are to be erected in Lichfield street, on the block of land now used as a machinery yard by Messrs Mason, Strut,hers and 00., end which is situated between the business promises of Messrs Butterworfch Brothers and Bing, Harris and Co. The building proposed to ba erected for Messrs Mason, Strothers and Co. will be of three storeys, and will have a frontage of 40ft by a depth of 80ft, the basement will be Bffc in the clear ; the ground floor and upper storey will be 13it, and I2it from floor to ceiling respectively. The cellar and ground floor will be set apart for the reception of hardware goods. The upper floor will he devoted to the saddlery department, a spacious showroom 42ft x 37ft, a clerk’s office, and two workrooms, where the saddlemaking will ba carried on, are arranged at the rear of the showroom. In the centre of the waatorn wall large folding doors are arranged on each fl>or. The front elevation will be carried cut in the Italian style of architecture j four windows, segment headed, ere shown cn the basement. On the ground floor will be two circular headed windows, on either side of which is shown a spacious entrance, which are approached by flights of stone steps. Doric pilasters between each of the windows and doors of the ground floor with dental cornices are arranged. Four windows are shown on the first floor, between! which the pilasters are continued, terminating in Corinthian capitals and entablature, being crowned with balnstrading, in the centre of which the words “Meson, Struthers and Oo.” are shown in bold relief. In edditiou to the large doors already deeoribod on the western side, fifteen large segment-headed windows are shown. At the back two entrances are provided—one to the ground floor and basement, the other being for tha workmen. The roof is of corrugated iron, in which every provision will be made for ventilation. Adjoining this building on its eastern aide a similar one isshown, which will be the future business premises of Messrs W. Chrystall and 00., of Hereford street, the front and elevation of

which will be a counterpart of Messrs Mason, Struthers and Oo.’s new building, the only difference being that it will be 40it by 110 ft, instead of 40ft by 80ft. The space will be thus apportioned :—A bonded store will occupy a portion of each of the three storeys, viz,, 38ft and S7ft on each floor, the remainder of the basement being devoted to the warehousing of free and duty' paid stock. The ground floor will show a private office for lbs principal, 14ft by 12ft, and sample room, 12ft by 15ft j clerk’s office, 14ft by 20ft; and the rest of the floor not used for the bond will be utilised for the reception of roods on sale; the upper floor will be used for storage purposes. The two front entrances will be approached by flights of stone steps, one leading to the ground floor, the other to the first floor. Access to the bonded store will be gained by the side entry, which also leads to the rear of Messrs Buttcrworth Brothers* premises. The ground and first Haora in both buildings will be supported by substantial pillarr, those on the ground floors resting on those in the basement floors. The foundation will be of concrete, with superstructure of brick, plaster work b 'inj used in the front elevation.

Lyttelton B M. Corral’.—Three offenders for drunkenness were fined 5s each at this Court this morning, by Mr J. W. Smith, J.P. How They Loth Onk Another! The Wellington correspondent of the Dunedin *' Herald " writes“ Sir George Grey and Mr Montgomery, the rival leaders,.appear to entertain the same amount of .individual affection for each other as his Salanio Majesty is said to have for holy water. _ This remark, however, does not apply to then followers.” , Church Parade. —Yesterday morning the City Guards mustered in foroe at the Drill Shod, and, preceded by their band, marched to the Merivale Ohuroh, where they attended divine service. The sermon was preached by the Bev. T. Fiavell. The corps, which was under the command of Captain Wolfe, mastered in creditable numbers, upwards of fifty men answering to the roll call. Promotion. —Mr Pilkington, who _ for several years past has occupied the position of station master ot Ashburton, been appointed to act in a similar capacity at Oamaru. During the time Mr Pilkington has been in Ashburton he has deservedly won many f< lends, and while Bill will be pleased to hear of his promotion, general regret will be felt at the absence from Ashburton of (inch on efficient and ever obliging officer as Mr Pilkington has always shown himself to be.

Ohbisiohubch Resident Magistrate's Court.—Mr Whitefoord, 8.M., will return from the South by the express on Thursday, and takes the work at this Court next Friday os well as resuming his official duties in the northern district.

Ashbuetok Poultry Show. —A large nnmber of entries arc being received for the forthcoming show in connection with the Ashburton Poultry, Pigeon and Canary Association, and it is anticipated that the exhibition of poultry and song birds will be on a much larger ia da than has hitherto been the case. la addition to a number of money prizes there are no lees than seven silver cups offered as prizes in various classes. The show will bo held in the Ashburton Town Hall during the latter part of next week. Looax Option, Ftwai Distbiot, The result of the polling for this district on Thursday, conducted by Mr H. H. Fenton, as presiding officer, resulted in a majority of two votes being recorded in favor of the inoreaee of publicans’ licenses in the district. About 550 votes were recorded during (the day. L.O.L.—About 250 Orangemen assembled at the Orange Hall yesterday at 2 p.m., from whence they proceeded to Bt. John’s Church, Latimer square, to attend divine service. The sermon was preached by the Bev. H. O. M. Watson. They subsequently returned to the hall, where the W.M. thanked them for their attendance, and they were reminded of the anniversary tea, concert, and ball arranged to be held in the Oddfellows’ Hall, Lichfield street, on July 12ch, when a very large gathering is expected. Rangioba Linseed Company.—A meeting cf the promoters and provisional directors was held in the Eangiora Municipal Chambers on Saturday evening. About twenty were present j Mr J. Johnston, mayor, presiding. The list of persons applying for shares was read, from which it appeared that 1238 shares had been taken np. Messrs Johnston, J. Anderson, J. Seed, and W. Luxton were appointed delegates to wait upon the promoters of a company at Christchurch taking place cn Saturday. The meeting then adjourned. Lebston R.M, Coubt.—ln this Court, before W. D. Lawrence and J. B. Campbell, Eaq*., J P.’s, James Smith, charged with being drunk and disorderly, vroa discharged after paying expenses. In Doyle vJ. Bapley judgment was for the plaintiff for the amount claimed; Stephens v Baldwin, claim lor wages, &case dismissed 5 8. O. Doyle v L. Y. Desborough, claim for work done, Mr Whitoombe for plaintiff, Mr Izard for def endant, judgment for £ll, each to pay his own costs; Bluett v 0. O. Wilson, claim of £lO for horse purchased, judgment for plaintiff, immediate execution was granted in this case.

Ashbubtoh Hunt Club, — A large number of horsemen turned out on Saturday afternoon to enjoy a run with the hounds, the meet taking place near the gasworks. There was the cnetomary number of spills usaally in store for amateur huntsmen, and shortly after the ‘commencement of the first run eeveral homes wore seen galloping about in quest ef their would-be riders, one of the horses quickly giving up the search and taking to hi* heels with all speed towards the town to get some refreshment after bis first spin. However, a most enjoyable afternoon’s spo£t was the result of the meet, and the weather being fine, there was a good sprinkling of spectators oa foot and in vehicles. Abhbubton E.M, Coubt. —At this Court on Friday, before J. Beswiok, Hsq., 8.M., James Cochrane, a lad, was charged, on the information of Martha Gibson, with a broach of the Cattle Trespass Ordinance, the alleged offence being that the boy Cochrane had driven, between eleven and twelve o’clock at night, soma cattle belonging to Mrs Gibson oil her land on to the public road. A number of witnesses were examined and crossexamined by Mr Bronson, on behalf of the prosecution, and Mr Purnell, counsel for the defence. After it had occupied the attention of tho Court for nearly two hours, his Worship decided to dismiss the case without costs.

Oxfobd Lodge, U.A.O.D.—The membere of this lodge attended tho funeral of tho late wife of Bro. Pole on Wednesday last. There was a strong muster of the fraternity in funeral regalia, which consists of black sash with U.A.O.D. worked in white silk, and a branch of mistletoe in the button-hole of the cost. After the Ohuroh of England service had been read by Rsv. J. Sheldon, A.D. Bro. White read the beautiful rite of the order in a moat impressive manner, Each brother then stepped forward and dropped upon the coffin the branch of mistletoe from hia coat, and then reformed and marched from the cemetery. This is the second funeral at ’which the Order has attended, and the rite had a moat impressive effect upon all who witnessed it.

Death of an Infant. —On Saturday afternoon Marian May Fernend, aged six months, daughter of Mr George Feruend, painter, Woolston, was taken by her mother to Mrs Ewings’ house, in Caledonian road. After nursing the child, the mother loft her on a bed, apparently safe and out of mischief. On preparing to leave Mrs Ewings”, Mra Feruend found tho little one was dead, having, it scorned, been suffocated. Dr. Patrick, happening to pass, was called in, but found life was extinct.

Exobxrios Bpobts.—These sportw -were held on Saturday afternoon at Lancaster Park. There were very few persona present. The following wns the result:—loo yards race —Williams, 1 ; Purchase, 2. 440 yards match, between J. J. MoLeary and Q-„ Goodwin, the latter to give 50 yards , won by the former very easily. Great handicap—G. Goodwin, 1; J. Parkyns, 2 j Quartermain, 3. The match between E, MoLeary and B. Bmpson did not take place, the latter forfeiting the stake. Eahgioba Looai. Option Polling.— The polling in accordance with the provieions of the Licensing Act for an expression of opinion and decision on the granting of new licenses within this district during the next three years, was conducted by Sir A. Lynekey, presiding officer, in the Magistrate's Courthouse, on Saturday. The votes recorded ware :—For icoreisj of publicans’ licenses, 4; against, 19 ; for New Zealand wine licenses, 7 j against, *7 ; for accommodation licenses, 4; against, 19; for bottle licenses, 6, against, 18. The number who polled were about twenty four voters, and no real interest was manileetcd in the proceedings. Cbown Lodge—The consecration of the Crown Lodge, 8.0., and the installation of the first officers took place in the Oonyera Masonic lodge-room, Sydenham, on Thursday evening, the 6:h inat. All the lodges in the district were represented. Acting District Grand Master BeV. Bro. J. Hill, choosing his own officers, performed the ceremony of consecration. The following brethren wore installed office-bearers tor the first twelve months :—P.M. Bro. -T. C. Watson, R.W.M- ; Bro. Ohaa. Lociason, Deputy Master: P.M. Bro. W, Malcolm, Substitute Master; Bro. J. Wendelkin, W.B.W. j Bro. J. Glen, W.J.W.; Bro. E. Oampbtll, Treasurer ; Bro. G. E- Dalton, Secretary j Bro. K. Bist•arood, S D.; Bro. G. F, Heath, J.D.; Bro. J. .Nutsoy, 1.G.: Bro. J. Young, Tyler. After" the consecration of the new lodge, an adjournment web made to the Terminus Hotel, xjiere an excellent banquet was provided, to which ample justice was done. The usual loyal , arj d Masonic toasts- and some capital songs were given, and the brethren separated, after .having jpent a most enjoyable evening.

Richmond SCHOOL.-—This iohool, situated in the Stanmoro road, will he p on Wedneaday morning next, Stanmobe Bmoiioh.— ln anotter column will be found a letter from Mr giving an emphatio denial to a ® tat ? whieh has gone abroad that he has B private pledge to support denominational education. _ rr,u„ Reception op Bib Julios Yoqbl. ino meeting «C citizen* to consider the nest method of tendering a public reception to air Julius Vogel takes place on Wednesday, at 3 p.m., and not Tuesday, as stated.

New Baptist Ohuboh. —To-morrow evening there is to be a tea and public meeting in connection with this ohuroh, when addresses at the latter will be given by several wellknown reverend gentlemen and the pastor.