! :^w»£'c!a ••Campbell, the JYeetfionght and I Stfdml \liKififVgV; who arrived m Palmcrftton : North on Monday, is annonnced to lecture at '; the Lyceum Hnll. Bank Chambers, Sunday 'i evening next, taking for her subject *' Sunday iin the;Mght. of Reason; its me and fibuac." Mi«a Campbell is very highly spoken of as a ; lecturegß by the Australian papers, and al?o the New Zealand press. The Parramatta Times says she is one of the best platform orators m the world. Miss Cninpbe.ll created a great sensatiou m South Australia, . about eighteen months ago. To such a decree did she stir up the wrath of the fanatical element m Adelaide that a detective was told off by the South Australian Government, to protect her from danger. Miss Campbell has been twice thriwtenpd with prosecution by Government, —Communicated.
Ou account of the length of other reports we are obliged to hold over R.M. Court, which sat to-day, until our next issup. We have heen requested to give the following announcement the publicity of our local columns. Notice. A meeting of the householders of: Terrace End will he held m the Terrace End Schoolhouse, on .Thursday. 3rd June, at 7.30 p.m. for the purpose of discussing matters relat ing to the welfaie of our School m connection with the forthcoming election of School Committee for this district. Signed, James Linton, Terrace End, May Ist, 1886. Holt, the defaulting bank manager, has bpen spntcucod to four years' hard labour m Darlinghurst gaol. The exodus rrom Wellington and tho West Const to Kimborley is assuming large proportions. Mr James Li nton's letter, m reply to Mr T. R. Walton, will appear m our next, issue. Mr Linton assures us that it is "positively tho last,"' so that, so far as lie is concerned, the controversy will be at an end. Owing to the severe illness of the Rev W. Stewart there has heen no Presbyterian Church service during the last few Sundays m Kiwitea. Mr Stewart's friends will be glad when he is able to perform his duties again. News is to .hand from Hew Hebrides stating that heavy gales lately prevailed there, causing serious damage to the plantations.
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Bibliographic details
Manawatu Standard, Volume XII, Issue 1724, 3 June 1886, Page 3
Word Count
361Untitled Manawatu Standard, Volume XII, Issue 1724, 3 June 1886, Page 3
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