PUNGAREHU.
This day. I The Hon Mr Bryce left for Parihaka at 6.30 this morning. The Maoris state coin and greenstone, etc., to the value of £300 was taken during the coustabulary search. About 120 stand of arms was taken during Bryce's visit to the marera. Nothing of importance to-day as yet. Later . One Constabulary company have just been marched into the pah with Mr Bryce; but for what purpose is not known. The volunteers are drilling—everything is quiet. The Latest. At 10 o'clock Te Whetu and five other chiefs of different tribes were arrested, 1 and are now in (he guard tent. The Constabulary are in the marae looking for others, and Colonel Koberts, with Major Mair, is superintending the operations from the top of a whare. Major Tuke and Captain Morrisson were also present. The other chiefs were looked for, but could not be identified. Only 60 guns were taken at Mania, but with them a large quantity of powder and cartridges. Mr Bryce informs me the Constabulary will commence making a road to Parihaka after dinner. The natives will not disperse.
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Thames Star, Volume XII, Issue 4015, 10 November 1881, Page 2
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184PUNGAREHU. Thames Star, Volume XII, Issue 4015, 10 November 1881, Page 2
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