NEW PLYMOUTH.
, . . This day. Ploughing at Tupae.
Mattsrs look TtoatQning at Whit) Cliffs.
The Maori? resumed ploughing at Tupao yesterday morning.
A message whs sent into town requestiuß tbo authorities to issue warrants
against: the treispassers, but whon the officers-went out the Maoris had gone.
Matters look threatening at White Cliffs. Thirty-five men, originally meant far Opunake, landed here from the Hiuemoa yesterday. These, with fifty men from Oakura, are under orders to proceed to Urenui.
Tho Nativ.es at Urenui—most of whom came from Chatham Islands —are more wickedly disposed than those on the south side of us, and it is thought scarcely prudent to turn tho northern ploughmen off without an armed covering party.
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Thames Star, Volume X, Issue 3233, 30 June 1879, Page 2
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115NEW PLYMOUTH. Thames Star, Volume X, Issue 3233, 30 June 1879, Page 2
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