Manawatu Herald. THURSDAY, DEC. 1, 1892. The result of the Poll.
We are bound to congratulate Mr Nye on his return at the head of the poll yesterday. It was a compliment that his attention to the work of the Borough deserved, and had nofc his opinion, as to the inadvisahility of raising a loan been so pronounced, one which we could feel really pleased at. The election, we may here remark, was wholly unnecessary, as hail Mr Nye announced his intention of again seeking office no one would have opposed him, as all recognised that he had given a very large amount of time to the supervision of work, which however the Borough has a paid officer to attend to. Whether it was necessary, under these circumstances so to trespass upon the Mayor's time, is a question, but there can be none as to the good nature that prompted this sacrifice at his hands. We do not think Mr McMillan need be annoyed at the result, as he polled remarkably well, and from promises made to him he should have been returned. That Mr Nye is mayor for another term will not offend him, as had not Mr Nye definitely announced through our columns that he would not seek reelection, Mr. McMillan would not have put himself in the breach. There cannot be a doubt but that a number of promises then made to him were broken when Mr Nye reversed his decision. This is of course very unfair, and causes unpleasant feeling. Those who supported Mr McMillan may fee! pleased that though they failed to. raise him to the highest position in the Borough they still retain hiservices at the Council table. Thus we view the purely personal aspect of the election. Pnblicly ii seems to have been pretty clearly expressed that the ratepayers wil have no loan, if they have to pay interest upon it, therefore of course, there will be no loan. The Counci' will have to endeavour to make bricks without straw and as the Mayor declaied he had a plan o doing so, we ask him to phow to thBurgesses, whose chief officer he has again become, how he is going t< metal the Motoa road to the bound ary of the Borough out of tin ordinary income within the nex three years ? Two horses are in the pound and will be sold on Saturday week if not sooner releisi'd. j Mr Nye thanks the el i tors for the result of the poll. Mr Robert. Edwards Va^ defeated Mr Linton for the position of Mayor of Palnierston. Messrs Duisoi Bros, have seoured a new 10 h.p. Roby engine for their Foxton mill, and expect it by the next steamer. At the Feilding races yesterday Daybreak, whilst jumping a fence broke a rail which pierc.d her, necessitating her being killed. The Coroner's jury in the illeged babyfarming case at Mncdonaldtown, Sydney, returned a verdio'. of manslaughttr against Mr and Mrs Makin.
Mr Lord is sinking an artesian well for . Mr Henry C'oley's hemp mill on the Himatangi run * j Some of the heuipmill owners are deter- j mirccl to make hemp whilst- tho prices arc good, and Messrs G Coley H. Coley and R. Austin, are running their mills night and day. Snails are becoming a frightful pest to ' gordPTifirs In the Huttwe earn that they I destroy a 1 green growth, which we could put up with, but they are, in some gardens J in town an intolerable nuisance being ; here I here, find everywhere, even to climb- j ing up the apple trees the sweet things can also be seen after a shower, in any quantity at the Carnarvon station., \v*e have been informed th.jj gardeners, when they col e<^ them in a bucket should potii! motllng. ttfttet. over them Arid they will do | fdr fd\VJs and pigs food. There is a good deal of sickness in the district, influenza and whooping (Sough having many in charge. f o-tnorrow Messrs Gorton & Son will hold their opening stock sale at Campbelltown. A long list of stock is a ivertised. Mr F. Andrews, of Shannon, arrived by the s.s. Eaikoura on Monday night. We have to thank the Government Printer for the last volume of the New Zealand' Statutes. Mr Bell had a meoting in Wellington on Tuesday night, and at its conclusion an ardent supporter of Mr Bell's rose and proposed that 'Mr Fisher is a fit and proper person to represent the city aa >'ayor,' but the burst of laughter that ensued showed him his mistake, and he hurriedly corrected himself, substituting Mr BelKs name for that of Mr Fisher. The motion was seconded and carried unanimously— a result received with loud applansei The Society for the Promotion of Christian Knowledge grants £100 per annum for five years for Maori missionaries among the King natives. Beeson s Island, Coromandel, has heen sold by Mr J. H. Wiiheford for £1529, to a resident of "the Friendly Island?. The Grand Jury . threw out the bill against Philpott for larceny nml arson at Ohau. Tho Education Board declined to add Mr Foster's name to the list of applicants for the Palmerston College street school, as desired by the committee: Mpssrs Rosa and Sandford, of the Bon Marclie, bpg to intimate the arrival of their first shipment of spring and summer goods ex cargo st?amer Ituahine, comprising the largest delivery ever received by them at one time. I hpy are now making their first show for the season in all department!? fuller particulars of which will appear at a future date, lio.ssaud Sand ford. The Lion Marohc. All persons contemplating a visit to Wellington during the month of December may combine pleasure with profit by calling at the Wholesale I amily Drapery Warehouse, Te Aro House. Our stock of Summer Drapery in all departments is large, well selected and extraordinary cheap. Our warehouse is jus I tho place where a good parcel may be bought at lowest wholesale price? and where in addition the purchaser may select a Christmas present, free of cost in accordance with the sale in the next paragraph, at Te Aro Houee, Wellington. pecially notice this sale of amounts purchased, and value of gifts : — Purchase 10s gift 1/- Purchase 40s gift 4s Purchase 15s gift 1/6 Purchase 50s gift 5s "urchase '20;, gift 2/- Purchase (JOd gift 0^ Purchase 25-; gift 2, C> Purchase 70s gift 7s Purchase 80s gift 3- Purchase 80s gift 8s Purchase 45s gift 3 6 Purchase 00s gift 9s And so on in proportion up to £50, t'loo or more at To Aro House, Wellington. Orders by post if cash is sent at the same time, will r»-csive every attention and gifts according to value enclosed with the parcel from Te Aro House, Wellington.
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Manawatu Herald, 1 December 1892, Page 2
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1,137Manawatu Herald. THURSDAY, DEC. 1, 1892. The result of the Poll. Manawatu Herald, 1 December 1892, Page 2
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