DUNEDIN.
Yesterday. Arrived: The Tararna from Mcl bourne.
A Disputed Will.
An unusual case commenced in the Supreme Court this morning. A special jury wasasktd to determine whether or not the will executed by the late David Calder of Cavershum, by which his property is divided equally' amongst his three youngest children, and one of his grandchildren, to the exclusion of the rest of the family is legal or not. It is asserted by the plaintiff that the disposition of the property was the pressure excited by the deceased's youngest daughter, and ■ the deceased was physically incapable of executing a will. The property in dispute is said to be iprth over £20,000. Monday. A woxthy follower of Enos,
Some SCO persons attended the old J£nox Church yesterday, whenlbe ftev. Mr Moore conducted divine service. Before delivering bis sermon, he explained that advanced ritualism was now practiced to such an extent in the Episcopalian Churches, that he was compelled to initiate a service at which he and those who thought with him could worship God in accordance with the simple form of their churches services which was most beautiful and effective.
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/THS18800121.2.10.4
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Thames Star, Volume XI, Issue 3455, 21 January 1880, Page 2
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190DUNEDIN. Thames Star, Volume XI, Issue 3455, 21 January 1880, Page 2
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