LATEST NATIVE NEWS.
Waitara, Thursday night. Thirty-five Maori prisoners have just been brought in. Amongst them is Wairiri (son of the Hon.Wi Parata). The natives say that bloodshed will be the next thing. Hawbra Thursday night. Amongst the Natives arrested to day are three of Titoko Waru's fighting men. The prisoners are sent on to Carlyle to day and will be sent on to Wellington. m . Frday. -_- TW^iaorl* Jja. Tfl _ commenced ploughing at Ingester'e, and the next will be Fiulayson'a. They will be dealt with the same as yesterday's ploughmen. Seven Maori ploughmen were arrested while ploughing logester's land to-day. No opposition waa offered, Waverlet, Friday. The Maoris captured at Normanby yesterday were escorted to Wanganui by the Wairoa Light Horse Voluntf ere. New Plymouth, Friday. The White Cliffs ploughmen were brought before the police court this afternoon. The wives of the Oakura ploughmen treated the apprehension of their huabards lightly at first, thinking they would be speedily liberated, but there are now great lamentations. The gaol is inconveniently full of prisoners.
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Bibliographic details
Nelson Evening Mail, Volume XIV, Issue 158, 4 July 1879, Page 2
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172LATEST NATIVE NEWS. Nelson Evening Mail, Volume XIV, Issue 158, 4 July 1879, Page 2
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