TE AROHA.

Thames Star, Volume XII, Issue 3753, 7 January 1881, Page 2

TE AROHA.

This day, 2.30 p.m.

Considerable indignation has been shown.here at the statements made <in Thursday's Advertiser that Mr Whitaker, junr., pegged out 26 allotments upon the advice of the Warden. The cause of the pegging out was the probability of the bridge crossing the river at the newly laid out line of road. ' The news came from Waikato, and there is no foundation for the remarks made in the Advertiser— in fact, the remarks are unkind, mendacious, and quite uncalled for. It is said here that the Advertiser's, special is not; to blame ; that the paragraph referred*to was concocted at the Thames by Borne .persons inclined to injure Mr Kenrick. A public meeting is to be held this evening for the purpose of taking stepiAo erect a crushing battery. ' • Nearly all the old faces are to be seen about O'Halloran's, but they axe not indulging sp much as before the holidays. The Memsahib broke downjlast evening just past the junction, and her cargo and passengers came on by the Tui. Mr McOormick won his case before the Warden—a claim to be put in possession of a share in the Golden Eagle for nonworking. £ We are to have tyro church, services On Sunday, so our spiritual wants are well attended to-- The*' Key. Mr Pinfold preaches at Paeroa. You may expect a trial crushing from the Bonanza before long. The prospeeti of the mine are improving. j