Keports of the harvest, notwithstanding the nor’*west gales, are favorable from all parts of the Marlborough district; There are some magnificent crops of wheat; oats, barley and potatoes, and (he average is likely to be higher than for years past. At the Sapreme Court, Gisborne, in Banco, on Thursday, Mr Crisp moved that W. Brassey, solicitor, be committed for contempt in having failed to comploy with an order of the Court directing him to pay Mr Maud moneys which he bad received as solicitor. The Chief J uatice said that the application should have been made (ojdrike Me Brassey off the rol 1. Mr Cornfprd appeared for Mr Brassey, and said he was absolutely unable to pay. The Chief Justice said he must commit Mi Brassey to the Napier gaol. Mr Cornfofd usked for an adjournment to enable jlr Brassey to file his shednle, His Honor said that would not provide *a remedy. Mr. Crisp consented to an adjournment for three hours, which was granted. Gn resuming Mr Oriep announced that the money had been paid, and Mr Brassey, »ho was in custody of the sheriff, was discharged.
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/TEML18880114.2.18.1
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Temuka Leader, Issue 1686, 14 January 1888, Page 3
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188Page 3 Advertisements Column 1 Temuka Leader, Issue 1686, 14 January 1888, Page 3
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