Manawaiu Standard. (PUBLISHED DAILY.) The Oldest Daily Newspaper on the West Coast. TUESDAY, JUNE 29, 1886. LOCAL AND GENERAL.
A Wellington paper suggests that the' Hinemoaishould be sent m pursuit of the Great = Barrier murderers; ■ with a force of constabulary ou board. "■'.-;■'. Messrs Bryce and Maoarthur, M.'aH,ls' left early thja morning / to, catch ; the train at Ddngburn, which pjaco, they, reached at 7 a.m, Mr FulUn.acconi-c" panied the party; and undertook to reafetf Otaki m time to catch the coach for Wellington. Mr Atkinson, solidlto^ was. also one. of the party. . Messrs Bryce, Macarthur, ,and Fulton werei driven down m Mr t^aiklev's buggy and 3>air, }Mr F. Palmer "acting as ' JehW With the fine weather that prevailed tbis morning, a very pleasant tripsnould: be made. " •;•' the Manawatu and Napier portions of the Frisco mail reached Palueraton by rail last evenings ' The Education Board holds its meeting to day. The general impression seems to be that the election of the School Committee will not be Intfrfered^ with. ■ :,. m '.. % :$ M Mr John Anderson, of ! Victoria.! Ayeuuo, Wanganui.has two notices appearing elsewhere* to wbioh attention is directed. ' \ , %,.;' '.'/I The new bopth%eoted bp & %i*a£ watu Racing Club, opposite the Qrand Btfand.is how a complete wreck, having succumbed during the recent ; b>**y Rile. Theitableihasthe roof blown ■ oft. ■ ./'■■■■- -■ - ' T^ "vere ve»ttor m the South Island, the temper*turt bomg flower Ibim tot w*ny yisarp, &■ V^ Yutwd»y ww thi 49|h annjv»ri»ry ef gt oommtioßvPf htr Uo*i*&nmi Mftjei^ Qtt«n.Vwtpria.Uit niflit Pftrltiwont wm^v^.^i Hinembflrs.^ how^oww fm'o. jfiw wkxini ball «« tn« P«rijent Soiim ia honor of lh« Quwrf < »Coronßtion Da»i »nd of tha oom. 1 Miettcine Qt the JubiUa year tfUw Mafcity'ifiJifn, ■" . ,y d- ■■'> u;.'r!SWJ Awpwk hjiv« mm
The Christchurch City Council want to borrow £6000 by loan to pay for the erection of municipal buildings. A Bill is to be introduced iri" Parliament this session to enable the Council to do this. -/96 natives are still missing from the Rotorua and Tarawera^istricts, the total number lost is expected to be about 120. -r "Writing on the defeat ot the attempt to separate Foxton from this Education ' Board, the Wellington correspondent of the Foxton paper hints that .some, .day •ther'two .boards may be amalgamate^ whirr thrdugh railWay" communication becomes a fact, as a large Board could deal more effectively with the work." " >-7 A .iboy named Jones, six years oldi .-waa kijled the foot of Tinakori Range vnear Wellington, yesterday, J^y.,a^log» rolling oterWinr "A man !'on the hill had displaced a log, .which struck Jones, wiio was playing at the foot with other children, killing him instantaneously / * Writes a correspondent of thejW^aipawa Jtf^^TrThe public "through ihe^&orge t^ill be most thankful when the Manawatu;Bridge is finished. Ex . cellent progress is now being made wdtb ; this structure. There are riow^about 19 men employed on its construcltoa b6tt t will take three or four raon,ths .befDre it is completed. a'j/: -,! The Liverpool Weekly (courier says : — JTour minsionaries and 52Q0, gala of riiin left on the same ship to interview the native African. We don't see bow . ho can get away from both. judgment was given by Mr Wardell ;on Friday the action brought %y fyo SNiitives named" Ngahuka Tiiagia and Wi Nora against the Wellington and Manawatu Railway Company for dam'ag«B*' sustained through the loss of , horses killecl on the defendants' line. Mr Wardeli held that the evidence proved that plaintiffs' horses strayed on the line m, conrgequon^e ibf an opening left m the' defendant^* fence ; that: .they were, subpequently. driven before, the train until thfirv- farther progress v? at bw|ed, aijd t^at driver had not con-: trolled the as he should have 1 done when he saw the position of the ; animals. He therefore gave judgment against the Company m both cae^s; assessing the value of the, lhor? e8 l° sfc by^, NBahuka^ngia at £7 i(te^witli|^^#' £5XJS¥Sth\, "£T7s obsi».— W ellington paper. The public arc requested to bear m mitid .that any books of telegraph forms . vow m use, should be returned "to the postmaster as early as possible after the Ist July, as a new form is to be 'used and th> old ones will become, ob%otetej «nd icanfon po account be used for'transmißsion of telegrams. . Amoug the Votes required for actual expenditure during the ye.ar for new works are-r-Railw«y§—NApier-Pulmerß-fon', £40,000* Wellinffton-Woodville, £40,(100 ; New Plymouth -sFoxton, £5500.;. and Wellingtoii-Foxton, £500. There are liabilities outstanding on the ■3ls,t; jltarch.'last on, all these works, ftfloong tH6 items for additions to open lines are -Napier-Woodvillo, , £?000 ; .67000 ; and Foxtbn-New Plymbuthj -£5000; £15,000 £fßT#qu?rad for permanent way, sleepers, and roHing stock during the year, and £3000 for surveys vof new lines.! :Oqlyg £5Q is set .down for roads and j bridges; inihe Wellington Provincial District. For subsidies to local bodies for providing work for the unemployed there is a vote of £7260 asked.— Wollingtou paper. ,
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Bibliographic details
Manawatu Standard, Volume XII, Issue 1746, 29 June 1886, Page 2
Word Count
799Manawaiu Standard. (PUBLISHED DAILY.) The Oldest Daily Newspaper on the West Coast. TUESDAY, JUNE 29, 1886. LOCAL AND GENERAL. Manawatu Standard, Volume XII, Issue 1746, 29 June 1886, Page 2
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