UNKNOWN

Oamaru Mail, Volume I, Issue 273, 8 March 1877, Page 3

UNKNOWN

I ,V ('.i: I v..::i ('■'■'■ i'' "a ' ; ' S r ' ' > '-- )>, ,■!:( ;- ;.■ ■ i ' i. -V '' ' i. ' 'S ! . ,'S U [ ■ S ' ■ V 'd i i;'.,. ;,Au->r ■■ i-V, :a it ! <";d,;.:i, ;\ »►<!. ; t\"sd>, !■ VJ. Id. * '■■ -a'd i- ; d ld.-i j it:;.;; ••;<. i' ■ ■ d ■ ■': b is sjss.av i':: 's .-i n ai;'i!, ;tnd ui.-i ii;i- is i!i tsars v. 'i'do tat:-,-.* ft EUu I t :.i'i-5. ti!*.. r * iv i..«nLti.r:!,f »■ ainvt. (luring i whu\i !-.■■ a !•:' c:»c c^ni : >;iCM.ft.-;;' titv |],„i'C'.'l i'ai'V. I a v.-ruTa :;\> a '* r.:..u':;UANV* j Tilt; Ci'iui ,;• '■;. >;.:.' :s a vvlat" u .,-,.;! t!;\!si..-l t Lckaa.a : an is wttiirX no 1 H f ■ •■ iiv i :ii. ;;. b-y, t.::.vlu4 baiVtV .l""aUR:d i U'-i ;.\!\. ata-iai y"a". And } *'i; ('»'•>; rv» s a I urate in. is • iVi.,,, r ,'") I ;un vtry nutca taaa faktt; it bv t!n. m U"C tarn oat to E-c »>nu «>f i iv« H : tip:i;.t. uv.o-t f.l;it'til r aiul U*i-atr.y-I in',' narsuu u i>vtr unnsjd t;f>jn thj bottom t>t tha ditaiaya. j At Wi.tvtrhatanbai. muntly, Fr.tnci.-j ! L-asdaad, luvraitd vietitadyr, «>f Ktng- ; t'i«'fpy, LS'!iUU«.rivE'.t>nu<Kiv, audi Thomas ! V.",.M'i-i:u, tacaur, tit ttie Svtuu' fdtc-.,*. were ! tdians.'d vvitit taatsrylmvy t?> tk-frauil the i ti/tawaire" rai.l stc-a/tary riif tfie Wulver- ' haaiatori 11-.w-j W running a t-Ucvt-jujar-otit i";v, named iSpldnx. in a t\\i>--y.ar*tid va--a. i«< ttv the name of trl. Una Tivt> Li►'■•-;" b'«-l taut at Binutngt isua tim < 11y r..i a tttrcc-ycar- ■*)[.■!■, ati-l v.\-." au.isviuib lits* t;iil i.'ui-. r Mil i.Miri-vvL...: rtisli'-iH-u'.l in »>r»lert!iat hj« RlmtfUt «,.c l.w Ti;c pri;;,,;i,:h. wti-• rutiuiiUsl tf SuuL thtims-jlvea ui i."---.> r.u.l sui-uttes mi £2">o unci. Tluvo is* I n-a-l f-'Lratvit in SnU lijvlio- t'ity a i>r^ut t wliitrh tlaily cut unit s?/ juti-a- at. ana titntrttnccs the \ Mnauon tfiiic.'s, and all their sayings and : dt>in-». In tVvjuer tiiuta a "Ucatroying

angel" would have made short work of the editor and publisher of the Tribune, but he is entrenched in the midst of too large a number of sympathisers to fear be In-: n;>»kstcd now when a "destroying :.n-'-.T.-f itear'v twenty years ago has just he n delivered up by*the Mormons themselves to the penalties of the law. But for its polygamy and its greed Mormonism might have endured for a considerable time. As it is, the death of Brigham Young will probably prove the signal for its disruption. ANOTHER POLAR EXPEDITION. It is now stated that there is a likelihood of another Polar Expedition being fitted out next summer. It is to be a private undertaking, set on foot by the united yacht clubs of Use kingdom. Each yacht dub I)as guaranteed a subscription, and the scheme has advanced so far that the distinguished geographer, Dr. Petermann, is now in London for the purpose of consulting with the promoters of the expedition on the best route to be adopted. POPLAR A.S TIMBER. The Cnnl'-H .'.•ays that although many despise poplar as a timber, it has one golden property—it will not burn. Some ye, is ago a factory at took tiro on t le second floor, and burned to the top furiously, but nut downwards ; although the "floors Jay a yard thick with hot ciinlurs and melted machinery, yet it did not gel downwards, because the floors wue of poplar. lord s?Ai.i:-nn:y and the sultan. The following telegram has been pub" lishid in one o. the San Francisco papers : '• Uo;t-v;uie-.;iop[-, D.;c. 3L. Tue Marquis of 5..1 si jury, at his audience with the SttUati \esurd-jv, announced tliat a compiet.- ui!i!c;Vian<l:ng between the powers was ;.c ;cv. d during the preliminary confere. an I t:iis ajre-uiont resulted in t:nr pio-ra.iiiie wide i had already been sein.-oiiciaiiy co:i:uiunieated to t:ie Porte. L -ra Sa.isbury advised the Sultan to acc pt L.e p-r.rpo.-als. Tile Sultan replied t!;at t ;c de>-p!y r. gretted tiiat iie was compelled to d.time Ids adhesion thereto, as i.t.. pu.vi is iv iv itiiiitud liy tlieconstiiutioii. L ait "'aiisi.ury t.ieitiipon remarked, ' In t;.:.t e-.-'-i Turk, y must not count upon m.-iiev «.f i:c. n fio:.: England, who would i.-ave ';'c-.-k--y ;o her fate.' Tne Sultan r i.>w;'.., ! , ■if a usiLvso tf press me, for if I j-eci-p: d the pro, >sds it would be at the !.;•!. «■;" i.ty < •••vvn anil life.' Lord Salisbury li,en a.«.!-:ed on what his Majesty relict i't debjin.\; in e ise of war. The Sttlt;;;i replied t ;wt the army and people would uet" i;d him, and he could not depend on them if i.e oj posed the unanimous wishes of ids subjects. At the conebksion of tlic interview Lord Salisbury ifUoruud the Suhau that he would be compi \\::<\ *" v. it draw the British fleet in ordtr to dissipate the eiToneous idea that the tie. : .s:-pp >rte I Turkey in resisting the will of Europe. On leaving the Sultan t..e M:-.i-.ptis ti'i.-.-rapiied to Admiral Drumutocd to v.u'>.drr..- ids ticet immediately fr< ui Tu -i.i-v't Wuitcrs. The Admiral nsked ii'i- an,h riry t » v.inter in the harbor of Saloideu. bu: i.«;d Salisbury refused to ;:ive i". : co:;--e']Ueiitly a portion of the Jtt-rt .•;.;! E t"'>r tiie I 'ir.-.-us. and the remahukr p:>c.-Jdod to Malta.