TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
11'g -h MrGurr, head teacher of the Onebunga ~ School, ia suspended owing to allegations as to his conduct to one of the female pupils. The School Committee suggested, to thp Bpard, Lis resigning, but (he Board, to justice 5 tb ’ the public and Mr Gurr, pref|MM|p.t'd,simply suspend him, meanthe Committee to make - investigation and report to the On Saturday afterndhd‘ a, distressing and painful accident occurred at Dalefield, a saw-milling township in the W'uirarapa. A lad named Alfred Waterson,*’ aged J 3 years, the youngest son of Mr John Watereon, was engaged assisting one of his brothers in erecting a ' wire fence. The brother had been putting a straining post'in a hole end asked the lad Alfred to hold'it. a The post slipped and in falling struck Alfred on the left temple. The blow knocked him down with the back of his hpad on a sharp stump of a tree, smashing it in. The boy died ten minutes after the accident. Itedsexpected the criminal sessions of the Supreme Court, Wellington, which commences on Monday, will occupy three or four weeks, as several cases, Including that against'Te Whit?, will occupy ' three ,, The’Wellington Evening Post has received! a "cablegram from Part Darwin, from some of the Wellington residents who lettifoci Kimberley, l as follows;—“Kentish Lass passengers returning; field a duffer.” A couple of letters published on Monday'evening state the field as bad and advise people not'to go there. • On Monday- Oorpe’s sawmill at Gladstone, near Wellington, was burned down. There was a large crowd on the Auckland wharf Wheh'. the Rotbmahana with the Sydney %6cball team left for Sydney. as the steamer moved away, the team was heartily cheered. Joseph Brarjie has heen coramitted for forging valueless cheques at Auckland. The Auckland-Herald’s, Mata Mata, correspondent telegraphed on Tuesday afternoon, that a vast column of smoke could be seen rising to It .great height over Ruapehu. It appeared its though the mountain was in active eruption.by Tarawera/.-
A . number of- Aucklanders - returned from Kimberley give discouraging accounts of the goldfields. A deputation from tni Dnnbdin City Council on Tuesday waited on the rbgprding about £0 unemployed whojwerwißable 4o proceed to the cnontj. The Premier said that some of these men might be put on the defence works mod ’ others sent iip ; country. Men in Dunedin, Christchurch, and Auckland seeking wotk should be prepared,, to go into the country. As'fdr 1 Work about towns, country settlers who had lost by 1oo4p:-; BtflMT ientitled to assistance than were tha towns.
Majors Crowe and Gudgeon on Tuesday morning commenced sitting as Royal Commissioners at Auckland to investigate the'cllims of Imperial sol diets a.id sailors, and old volunteers, for land. Thera are 136 claims-tobe considered there. ‘ The Auckland Board of Education has resolved to receive a deputation representing all branches of (he A temperance organisation regarding giving scientific temperance instructions as part of the regular course in public schools. Sir William Fox will probably head the depuration. Scab has broken,put Id 1 the Wbareaina district,'onLiverton’s run, near Masterton.
AiwariWbt has been issued at Welling- * ton for the.arreft of William EJeate, who until lately was a'civiP servant,' charging him with having, as bailee,: fraudulently converted to his own use,, a f promissory note of the value of £3O, the property of AllanJ chemist. Peate is believed'to have left Wellington lor the South.
During- night’s thunderstorm at ' of ligbtping strbcK the maintop-gallant mast of the barque Sophia R. Luhra, lying in harbor, and cutj'awoy about two feet of the pole bearing the,, weather-cock. Three men who were on deck at the time were knocked .down and-rendered insensible for a time.
The nomination of candidates for the Otigb Central seat; rendered vacant by the death of Mr Bradshaw, baa been fixed for October 13th, and the poll for the‘l9tbV: !
None of ■ the bodies of the' four men drowned at the mouth of the Taieri have sc far been recovered.
When to the deputation from the -VSTe.Uiugtpn Chamber of Commerce on Monday, Sir Julius Vogel said, the subsidy the company asked, was £7500 a year, and they proposed to increase the rates so that they-would get £11,900. The company had evidently been trying toJnfiuence the Press and the Chamber of Commerce, but he must say both bad behaved very well. His idea was that 'all lhe~ Government interest should band togetherf in riajjilg * dowri tw p cables,; one from the the other from Canada, Tbb JGovein ment did net intend to allbv the company to iaiae the rates or give any subsidy. -8 ,The- deputation withdrew after a lengthened conference,- ,
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Temuka Leader, Issue 1563, 30 September 1886, Page 4
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962TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. Temuka Leader, Issue 1563, 30 September 1886, Page 4
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