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Poverty Bay Standard, Volume III, Issue 223, 18 November 1874, Page 2

We learn from a Wellington paper that Miss Fannie Carandini, to whose fine contralto voice some of our readers have often listened with pleasure, was married a few months ago to a well-to-do in.porter in Melbourne. Mrs. Palmer, better known as Miss Rosina, after honorably discharging, out of her own earnings, her husband’s obligations and difficulties, lias rejoined him.—2Z. B. Herald. The Resident Magistrate in commenting upon a case brought before him said :—There was a very mistaken impression abroad as to what should be done with property found in the streets or elsewhere, and it would be well for it to be understood, that where such property was retained or made use of instead of efforts being make to find the owner, it amounted to larceny— Otago Guardian. That must have been a very interesting gathering at East Taieri last week, says the Otago Guardian when the family of Mrs. John Allan, sen., mot under that lady’s roof. The family, comprising children, granchildren, and one great grandchild, to the number of seventy-two in all, sat down to dinner, and in the evening were met by their friends.