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Thb Berficcß at' St. George's Church tomorrow are announced in another column. In the Mary street Congregational Church, the Her. T. Adams willdelirer a lecture to the young in the erening on the "Pilgrims Progress,'-' and at the Odd Fellows' Hall JMr E. H.Taylor will lecture at 630 p.m. on «' The plant of renown." Tmt Borough Recreation Ground, up the Kauaeranga Valley, is ansounced for lease for a term of years. Borough residents hare not much recreation with this x eterve as yet.

Thebe was no flitting of the Police Court to-day.

The Juno Combination Company open in the Academy of Music on Wednesday evening next with " Jeannie Deans." Miss Juno's long established reputation renders it unnecessary for us to more than announce her appearance, and we miy mention that several old favorites—amongst them Messrs Russell and McG-owan—are included in the caste.

A native named Tati Ngatana, died of consumption last night at Parawai; a tangi will be held over his remains.

Thr polling in the Ohinemuri Riding in connection with the rate to be struck under the Roads and bridges Construction act, took place at Paeroa, Owharoa, and Sikutaia yesterday, and as was generally anticipated resulted in a majority being recorded in favour of, the rate being struck. The numbers were .—■Paeroa : For, 33; Against, 9. Owh-iroa: Fdr, 31; Agaiust, 2. Hikutaia: For, 19; Aiginst, 1. Total: For, 73; Against, 12.

The conveyance of mails between Thames and Taura> ga is to be undertaken by Mr Robertson; who is relieving Mersrs Pope and Young of their contract. Mr Robertson will tbiis have the whole line of road from here to'Ro ton. a.

Mb James Mabsham notifies that he has removed to his Albert street establishment the remainder of the late stock of Mr D. Cloonan, ard in order to clear same at once he has marked it off. Considerably below wholesale prices.

Mb Andrew Bubns, the old established Mary stre t bootmaker, has taken premises next Mr Marshall, in Albert street, and announces his intention- of selling boots and shoes of guaranteed quality at the lowest rates.

In consequence of the Property Tax Department not being prepared with the necessary rolls, the Returning Officer of the Parawai Road Board notifies the postponement of the election for that bodj until further notice.

A MiN named Edward Shuttlewortb, a resident of Tararu, but better knownJjy the name of " Louis," died at the Hospital today. He was admitted three or four days ago suffering from some internal complaint.

" Two accidents happened to-^ay, though neither of them was serious. The first was to: a boy named George Inglis, living on Block 27. He was swinging on a tree, and fell, breaking both wrists. He was taken to the Hospital and the limbs Bet by Dr Payne. The second mishap was also to a boy, named Hutchison, aged about 14 years, who fell off a horss in Rolleston street, dislocating and fracturing the left elbow. He was first taken to the Hospital, but as the surgeon was absent, went on to Dr Hux'able, who attended to his injuries.

The first innings of the cricket match Married v. Single was played on the WaioKaraka Flat this afternoon. Tho married men went to the wickets first, to the bowling of Thomas and Coney. Smith hit out freely, and runs were being made fast off both bowlers, when Thomas put Newton on at the northern end, and his second ball scattered Smith's stumps. At 3 o'clock the score stood :—Clark, c Weir, 2; Smith, b Newton, 29; Griffiths, b Coney, 9; Hoskins, not out, 6 ;: extras, 2 ; total for three wickets, 40

Thm remains of the late Edward Costley, Esq., who has left such munificent bequest* to the public and charitable institutions of Auckland, were buried in Auckland yesterday. The Mayor and City Councillors followed the remains to the grave on foot. The children of the Parnell Orphan Home were present; as also a number of old settlers. Many of the business places were closed, and the shipping in the harbour had the flags half-mast high.

At a meeting last evening of the Christchurch Working Men's Political Association, there was a large attendance to discuss Major Atkinson's insurance proposal?. The meeting passed a resolution condemning the scheme, and adopted, one of its own.

The Hawea arrived at Wellington from the North yesterday morning, bringing down the Maori convicts and ex-prophet Mahuki, and seven of his fellow prisoners who were sentenced to short terms of imprisonment for the brutal outrage on Government surveyors and for highway robbery, &c. They have been removed to the Wellington gaol, where they will serve their time. Other native prisoners were left at Nelson in passing, and will be detained in durance there.

Mb Bhxce arrived at New Plymouth at 930 last night. Very, little intimation was given, bnt by means of the bellman, and the towa band playing " Johnny comes marching home," the people turned out and were in time to receive the Native Minister and "party at the railway statioD. Mr Bryce was loudly cheered. The horses of the carriage were unharnessed and taken out when the party were in the carriage, and it was drawn to the Criterion Hotel. As Mr Bryce was to leave this morning for Parihaka, it was decided to present the address to him last night at 10 o'clock.

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/THS18830421.2.10

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Thames Star, Volume XIV, Issue 4460, 21 April 1883, Page 2

Word count
Tapeke kupu
893

Untitled Thames Star, Volume XIV, Issue 4460, 21 April 1883, Page 2

Untitled Thames Star, Volume XIV, Issue 4460, 21 April 1883, Page 2

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