The Wairarapa Daily. THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1884.
The funeral of poor James Woods took place tl)iß:tnorning. About eighty of his fellow workmen followed the coffin to the graye. The.usual service in St. Matthew's ohuroh and at tho cemetery was conducted by tho Rev, W. E, Paige.
Tho annual meeting of tho Castlepoint Road Board was held on Wednesday when about a dfczeß ratepayers were present. A general disoussion on Road Board affairs took place, satisfaction being expressed at the Boards operations. The balance sheet was submitted and adopted, and a rote of thanks passed to tho members of the Board for their past services.
; The second entertainment, of this series will be given at St Matthew's school-room this evaning when songs will be given by Meßsrs Rapp, Clark, and. Moore and Master Reese (with pianoforte ieleotion'B by Mrs Paige and Miss Beatd, recitation by Miss Holyroyd, reading by Mr Beard, soene from Sphool for Scandal, sailors' hornpipe (marionettes),'and a oharade witli'threS'aotsr
Atabout : twenty, minutes 'to two this morning Mr A, P. Feilditfg of Masterton' was aroußed from his sleep by the sound M men's voices at theside'of hishouse and by tho barking of his watchdog. He heard someone pacify the,dog and then enter the scullery attached, to the dwelling, the,door not being secured, The intruder was speaking in a very loud voice and making'a considerable disturbance among the baths and tubs kept in the room, and very soon was .heard to say " We'll make : a fire now I" As may be' supposed, the awakened family were very much terrified at what was - laking ; place, and Mr teilding threw on a few articles, of clothing and ran for the.police, wbo were promptly on the scene, and Brrested a miserable looking drunken man',' who gave his name as Richard Loone, who was making himself as comfortable as he could on a heap of firewood stored in the .Boullery. Though only one.man was found on the premises; Mr Feilding believes that (here yrero two at first; and that one. left when the.dog commenced to bark. When searched the prisoner had in his possessiobasilverwatoh and^chain, pipe and tbbacoo,:Sheath and pooket knife, and'26s 8d in dash! ;He was charged before W; Lowes/ J.P.'j f this" morning... with being illegally bn'^r'eraises,; and; sentenced ; to. - . ' ..
- GoSqbd torn - . Bilious condition 8 ! oomtipationj dyspepsia,'' headache cured by. ''■■WeUfl; May-Apple Pills," 5d andls boxes atdruggisto. .Moses Moss & Co., Sydney General Apents for Australasia. :■;. - ■ ■■■:
TonmorroWj at one o'clock, Messrs Lowes and lorns sell a large lot of cattle, at their Masterton sale yards. . Mr Eiohard R, Meredith iha] been returned as Wardon for No 1 Bub-division of the Cashpoint Road; District, beating Mr Lanedon by one vote. ■".
•' -.The:; Foresters" of Court'' Loyal 'Enterprise meet to-morrowat half past one for till) purpose of paying tho last tribute of respect to their late brother, William Royse. " ,
'Bus proprietors and carters arp.rreininded that license's must be taken out to-morrow for the current at Masterton, •-.■...,'... ;.'.'.'.
A meeting of the Fire Brigade Finance Committee was held lost' night atMasterton. Present—Messrs Muir (chairman), Dixot), and Sellar.,,The, business', was merely formal, Several accounts were passed for payment, .-,-■•
Messrs Lowes aiid lorns add to their stock sale on the 14th, 100 good crossbred ewos, in lamb to Lincoln rams, 50 crossbred lambs; and (in the estate of Harvey and Sons) 900 good crossbred sheep, mixed, and five useful horses for saddle oi'harness. •;•.<. :
Messrs' Beard and Gray announce that they have removed their Greytown branoh.into new offices in tho Council Chambers, opposite Mr St. -George chemist's shop. .'■■!; . Mr_ W. Riddlo calls for tenders for painting and papering the Whareama Hotel. Plans, etc., to be seen at Messrs Bacon and Co.'s Waipoua Mills.
Wo understand that Mr McCardle has received by the s.s. Tonga™, among other consignments, sixteen -hundred Rhododendrons, comprising Bomo two hundred varioties, peipctelCfrom tho establishment of a leading horticultural Brm at Edinburgh. Thby have arrived in good condition, and' are likely to bo keenly competed for by local nmatenrß. The District Grand Lodge of the North Island of Not.Zealand, E.G., has granted a dispensation tor the formation of a Lodge at Carterton, under the title of St, Murk's Lodge.' Dr Smith 13 .the'first W.M. Elect. The ceremony of:opening and consecrating tho now lodge will take placo ori> the 13th of tins month, and a large number of Masonic visitors from the city will probably attend the ceremony. ..
Masterton is likely to maintain its prestige for pure bred poultry. : Bythe steamer Victory, which is due in Wellington this month, the following pons are consigned for this town .-(1) Light Brahraas from Lady Gwydyrjs t paultry_ yard nt Stoke Park, Ipswich, 'said by ". Wright" to be the best appointed establishment in the world; (2) Andalusians from a ■ celebrated breeder at Cheltenham; (3) Brown Leghorns, and (4) Plymouth Rocks, from" the Gloucestershire Poultry Club, established for the culture of those particular breerjs. All the birds havo taken prizes', at iGnglish shows, or are bred directly from .leading prize winners. ■'./;•.-'•
The "Wizard of the.North'-'opened last evening in the Theatre Royal to a large audience, though the- front seats were not patronised in a manner to en* courage an enterprising caterer like Mr George Coker to bring firstxclassartistes up to Masterton, Professor Anderson is indisputably the beat performer, in his particular line that we have seen, ; and ho is well-supported by Madame Anderson, who possesses unmistakeable hislrionio talent. The paraphernalia,on the stage is varied and attractive, the effect of the various illusions presented being;rna/terially enhanced by tho manner in: -which they are framed. The Professors':.like' most other leading magicians,.i 6 of utilising living objects in his illustrations, and possesses quite a .pretty collection of birds, rabbits, anil guinea pip;. : The performance opened last evening with a, clever patter, in which a niagio.'clock and a crystal bell were' 1 introduced. Tho wizard has an easy, pleasing'address, which puts his audience in a good hiimor. He explained that his mysterious' -1 tricks were not due to electricity or galvanism,'' but simply to " Andeisonißm,''' Some of the marvels of the early part'of the evening were decidedly "Andersonian," One was a bird and bird cage which absolutely vanished between his hands while the audience were challenged to watch how it disappeared. The'mystorious production of a series of crystal howls containing livo flab, and the magio flower pot from whioh flowers : true to name appeared instantaneously, were feats that were received, with unbounded applause, Tho event of the evening was the decapitation trick, in which the body of Madame. Anderson appeared .in. onepart of the stage and the head in another, the former moving and tho latter-'-' ing. How the trick is done^rjfiiy l explicable by the former ■. thepr]' nc, ot; "Andorsonism." Montal telegrhjpHyHf another illusion given, by. Madirneafar?' the Professor, which is quite as" puzzling,. The character sketches of Madame" are. also worthy of more than a passing word of commendation. The programme wound up with tho celebrated Indian basket Iriok, which is by itself quite a surprise scene.. Tho audience,' by their laughter and applause, testified throughout the evening.their appreciation of the .entertainment. 'Some of the occupants of the gallery displayed an,occasional tendency to fill necessary intervals with Salvation hymns, and in one instance tboy manifested more wit than reverence. When the curtain fell on the headless but gory trunk of Madame Anderson, one of their number struck up the well-known ohorus, " The Lamb I The Lamb I Tho Bleeding Lamb I" It is, however, but fair to say that the gallery, on the whole, behaved very well, and only asserted itself duringoddandunoccnpiedmoments. We hope Professor Anderson, on his second appearance this evening, will be greeted with a full house. Ho jb decidedly the best prestidigetator who has appeared amongst us in Masterton, arid it is impossible not to admire his cleverness and professional' skill, or to refrain from •laughing at the quaint humor which he infuses into his programme.
Flies and Bugs —Beetles, insects, roaches ants, bed:bqgs, rats,; mice, gophers, jackrabbits, cleared out by.-" Hough ou Rats" 7Jd Moses Moss and Co., Sydney, General Agents, Wah Sin Lee,' a Chinaman, who has saved over whilst engaged in the laundry business, .has applied for admission to the Cornell University. He says that he has been converted to Christianity, and that he intends to go out as a missionary to China.
INSOMNIA, THE TECHNICALNAME FOR SLEEPLESSNESS, one of tho most distressing conditions to which tho human system can be subjected, dialing atone - in its train, as natural sequences, a combination ot equally painful symptoms, each of n'destructive character, can only ho eradiated byauoh remedies as operate.as a gentlo anodyne, soothing tho nerves, calming tha mDid. and quletinsf tho eombativo causes thatproduco it; of theso UDOhPHO WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM. AROMATIC SCHNAPPS stands preeminent. ■; .;.
Good woeds- fbom q.ood, authobity.— * * * We confess that we are perfeotly amazed at:the run of your, tfop ; Bitters. We never had any tbing like it and never beard of the like. The. writer (Benton) has been selling drugs hero nearly thirif years, and has Been the, rise, ot Hostetter'Sj Vinegar and all other bifctera and patent ■iriedioip'es) but never did any of them.'in iKeiif best days; begia to have the run that Hop Bittera have. •' * We can't'get-eriough' of them;': We are out of them half the time 1 * * Extract from letted to. Hop Bitters Co ;■ August 22, 78, from Benton, Myers ,&, Co j'Wholesale drog. gißtsi : Clevelahd,o.' Bajraro aUd dee.
A meeting of the Waitarapa'-JBast County takes place 'this, afternoon, Our report of it will appear to-morrow. *■ We undergtand that there has.beeirnn enquiry In this neighborhood for dynamite for the purpose of catching with 'gne full swoop the Bohool of greylings recently; .'oeen.in the Waipoaa river. It is not' generally known that .this; method-ipf obtaining fisli is a criminal offence under the Fisheries Act, and anyone: resorting to it would find himself in a veryawlward position,
An'interesting letter on ''Ensilage," written by Mr 0. Pharazyn appears in another oolurnn of our present-issue. "Mr' Pharazyn has been staying in the Pyrenees for a considerable time, • having been detained there by the dangerous ilWßss'of his eldest daughter, As yet he haß .fixed no definite lime for returning to' New but we hope before very long to hear of his return to this colony. Men of his integrity, experience, and- ability are rare amongst ua, and in times of,depression, hko the present, of great value.
.It .is stated that there are five thousand miles of wire stretched across thoi house* tops of Now York city. .: .'...-'- All the conviols, 25 in number, who were confined in the gaol afXa Geletta, Tunis, escaped one night reoently. It is estimated that during the present century no fewer than.thirty millions of civilised men have perished in war, The Chinese colony iniriew York is now said to number 5000., They, are' mostly employed in making-cigars or in laundry work. . ' :
It appears that there is,.or "is to be',- a' Blue Ribbpniu ,tho French, Army. The War 'Minister,' General Campenon,: has addressed a circular to. the .military governors of Paris and of Lyons, and.to the, Commanders,of. the 'various,;army corps, with the view..of obtaining, the namos of soldiers who have distinguished themselves by their sobriety, bo that he may forward them to Society, ...'•' Good for babies.—" We are pleased/to say that our baby was permanently;cured, of a protracted' irregularity' of-the bowels' by _the uso of Hop Hittora by its mother, which at the samo tune restored her to porfeofc health and strength,"—the parents,'See.-' "•'•■ After sovoralyeavs experience in supplying watches for the colonial market, Littlejoha and Son, of Lambton Quay, Wellington, havo observed the.need for a thoroughly. SMnrt English Lever Watch at a lower price than that usually paid for such watches. It is only b) the judicious division of labor and. by the manufacture of largo quantities on a; uniform plan, that we are enabhd'to moet this want We have now the pleasure of introducing our Six Guinea Hunting Silver Lever. This watch, being simple in design durable, highly finished, andaccurate.fulfils, all the requirements of a pocket timekeeper.: A written guarantee for two'years."will be' given with each wAjh. Sent .by post, securoly packed, on receipt of Post Office ,order.or cheque'.— (Advtl .
Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi
https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/WDT18840508.2.4
Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka
Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume 6, Issue 1680, 8 May 1884, Page 2
Word count
Tapeke kupu
2,023The Wairarapa Daily. THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1884. Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume 6, Issue 1680, 8 May 1884, Page 2
Using this item
Te whakamahi i tēnei tūemi
No known copyright (New Zealand)
To the best of the National Library of New Zealand’s knowledge, under New Zealand law, there is no copyright in this item in New Zealand.
You can copy this item, share it, and post it on a blog or website. It can be modified, remixed and built upon. It can be used commercially. If reproducing this item, it is helpful to include the source.
For further information please refer to the Copyright guide.