The Wairarapa Daily. SATURDAY, MAY 30, 1885.
A meeting of the Wairarap a Jcckoy Club will bo hold to-night,
Among the applicants for the office of Assessor in the Wairarapa is Mr W. W. McCardle.
TheMasterton Farmers' Club meets at 3,30 p.m. to-day at the Temple Chambers for important business.
A Mounted Infantry Corps is being formed at Wellington, and • their services have been accepted, The Lytteltoo Harbor Board has decided that, if the direct mail Bteamers leave Lyttelton on Sundays, neither their tug nor their pilot staff shall be available. Mr J, Thompson requests us to state that he'does not make his living by boxing, and that he draws the line at Mr Pettengell, who recently published a challenge to him.
The annual meeting of the Masterton Borough Licensing Committee will be held on Monday, when applications for the renewal of licenses, or for new licenses, will be heard.
In the Court of Appeal yestordayi judgment was given in the case of the Official Assignee in the estate of O'Malley & Pepperell v, Wellington City Council. It was in favor of the plaintiff. Some of the Greytown Volunteers, according to the Standard, indulged in the foolish game of firing blank cartridges from the windows of the railway carriages, They should be similarly treated to offenders of the same sort in Wellington, A runaway horse attached to a spring trap caused quile a sensation in Greytown yesterday. After travelling along the road for some distance, taking full possession, he took the foetpath for it, but hadnot gone far when he came into collision with the Telegraph poles. After bringing two to the ground, he was brought to a standstill.
Mrs Baldwin has given the detectives at Wellington some information as to the persons who committed the jewel robbery at Mr Jenness' shop, and the clue is being followed up. The result will be looked for with interest, because clairvoyance has not hitherto been recognised as a valuable accessory in the detection of crime.
An action arising out of the ToAro House fire was tried in the Resident Magistrate's Court at Wellington yesterday. Mr J. Young, ironmonger, claimed £BO for damage alleged to have been sustained through salvage goods being stowed away on his promises. Mr Wardell gave judgment for £SO, £3O being for damage to trade, and £2O for damage to goods. The death is noticed, by a Palmerston North paper, of Mr S. V. Langkjer, a native of Copenhagen, who, after knockabout the colony" for some time, was recently, through Mr C. J. Toxward, discovered to be the heir to a considerable fortune in Jus native country. He had been working in the Wairarapa, and went to the Manawatu to be identified by some fellow countrymen, who had known him in youth. He died from a chest complaint before lie could derive any benefit from his fortune,
About thirty yoijng people assembled at the Wesleyan Literary Society held in the schoolroom last evening, and a very enjoyable hour was spent, The President gave his promised eßsay on " Reading," and endeavored to impress upon his hearers wkn and what they should read, Selections wore read by Miss Williams, Mr Smith, and Master Thomas Blinkhorne from books provided by the President, which were freely criticised by tho members of the Society. A vote of thanks was passed to the President for his essay, and the meeting closed by pronouncing the benediction.
Tho news of Hanlans second defeat by Beach caused ludicrous consternation in sporting circles at Home, more especially when coupled with the cabled intelligence that Beach started favorite of the pair. Here in London, says the correspondent of an exchange, 100 to 30, and occasionally 4 to 1, was laid on Hanlan whenever takers could be found ; and double-event bets, in which Oxford was fqr the 'Vatsifcy, and Hanlan fpr the' Sydney boat raco, wero also frgejy laid. Hanlan's '' star" has now set, Of course we know none of the details of the struggle yet, but it is understood no excuses have been put forward for the defeated man.
Surely a lesson or two in logic would be of advantage to our local contemporary, Because we stated that a certain event had taken place, without mentioning the time or plage, }\o argues that we must have meant that it took place in Wellington, . because he assert that someone concerned in it was: in Wellington at the time. Will he not bo good enough to give an explanation, showing in how far the terms "district judge" and " lawyer" are abusive 1 We applied these epithets to Mr Davy, and were duly takon to task; but in his reply of yesterday j)e conveniently drops that portion of his subject. Hjs. logic is again at fault with reference to Mr Buchanan and the supposed railway deputation. We did not say that Mr Buchanan was right in introducing a deputation, because he introduced no deputation at all, but that our surprise was justified, because he had not done anything Of the kind. Hallway returns for fpnty-fjye days ending Aprillst,appearinthejast Gazette, together with comparative returns of last year, when, however, a period of twentysix days in taken, There has been a general increase on the lines of the North Island, except on tlio Wangauul line, which shows a considerable falling off. The Wellington-Masterton seotion again shows a substantial increase, the receipts having been £5122 2s lOd, as compared with £437918s 9d last year, being an increase of over £7OO, The number of passengers carried was 19,547 as against 10,293, and they paid in fares £2156 16s 8d as asainst £1715 4s 3d. The total receipts in the colony wore £90,06114 a Bd, as compared with £93,501952 d. Towards this sum tlio North Island contributed £24,150 Bs, as compared with £23,319 8s lOd last year, and the Middle Island LG5,911 6s 8d and L 70.182 0s 4d for the two respective periods. It will thus be seen thatthere wasa slightincreaseintheNorth, andaconsiderable falling off in the South, The expenditure has been L49,82912s 8d as compared with L 48,859 8s 9d, so that there has been a considerable increase. The percentage of expenditure on receipts last year was 52 , 2fy and this year 55 - 32. On the Wollii)gt.Qn.-Masterton section these figures stood at fIS'OO and; 67/59, so that a much larger margin of profit is left.
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You Oak Be Happy if you will stop all your doctoring yourself and families with expensive doctors or oure-alls that do only harm, and use Nature's simple remedies for all your ailments; you will bo well and happy and save great expense, The greatest remedy for this, the great, wise, and goodwill tell you, iB American Co' Hop Bitters.
J. T. R. J. Curtis of Wellington, carrier, has filed a petition of insolvency. , The flon.W.H.'Nurse, M.L.C.', died at his redidonco near Riverton recently. A Committe meeting of the Wairarapa Eoast County Council is being held to-day to consider tendors,
The Presbyterian Church tea-meeting held amonthago atDreyortown, has lefta credit balance of £3l6s Bd, which will be added to extinguish the Church debt.
A keen southerly wind has been blow" ing to-day, and Captain Edwin has taken a hint from it and predicted frost for tonight.
Mr McMillan, member for Coleridge, has addressed his constituents. He announced his intention to continue to iupport the Ministry, and received a vote of confidence, Mr R. Wilsone, Clerk of the Masterton Road Board, invites tenders, which will be received up till noon gpi Saturday: next, for the formation and metalling of a road on the Upper Plain. . ; The weekly! meeting cf the Masterton Freethought Association. will- be held at the Theatre Royalto-morrow evening, , A number of musical items, both vocal and instrumental, as well as addresses, will be given. The auction rooms erected for Mr F. H, Wood were opened last night to permit the public to inspect the goods that are being offered by auction to-day, Large numbers availed themselves of the chance that was thus offered.
Mr R, R, Meredith requests us to correct an error in our report of the meeting of County ratepayers held atTinui. In his reply to Mr MoHutchon he said that a farthing rate for County wqds would bring in £450, This makes his reply to correspond with the context of his speech. A Maori named Rota Mi was arrested by Sergeant McArdle this morning on suspicion of having stolen a Watch, the property of Anthony Wall, The watch bears the same number as the missing one, but has not yet been identified. Rota was brought before Mr Stratford, R.M., this morning, and remanded till Tuesday for the production of evidence,
The shop of Messrs Whitt and Donaldson was the subject of considerable attraction yesterday evening, when it was lighted and thrown open in order to afford the public an opportunity to inspect the splendid furniture which the proprietors of the establishment have just completed to the order of Mr M, Oaselberg. It is almost needless to say the comments were ono and all highly complimentary, advorae criticism being out of the question. TheDreyertown scheol has been open for about a week, and there are about 33 names on the books. This number would certainly be much larger if the weather had not been so throughly wintry of late. The residents in the neighborhood had not a little trouble in getting the Education Board to establish the school, and the result is therefore very satisfactory. Mr Mackay is master of the school,
We are pleased to learn that efforts are again being made to establish a Chess Club in Mastertpn. An attempt in a similar direction was made last winter but proved unsuccesful. It is, however, believed, and we see no reason to doubt it, that if a fair number of subscribers, are obtained, there will be no difficulty in making arrangements for securing a roam for, say, two evenings a week. There area good many players in Masterton, and we trust that they will give overy possible assistance to the movement, A Wellington exchange has been informed that advices have been received from Home to the effect that the Ruapehu arrived at Home with hor cargo of frozen meat in bad condition, owing to some breakage in the machinery, The cargo consisted of 14,500 carcases mutton, aud sundries. The following details are given of the Wellington portion of the shipment:—33o7 carcases mutton, 524 logs mutton, 320 pieces beef, 24 hindquarters beef, 16 bags tongues, 10 bags kidneys, 2 bags ox-hearts, 1 bag ox-tails, by tho Gear Meat Freezing and Preserving Company; 811 carcases mutton by the New Zealand Loan and Mercantile Agency Company. Irishmen are proverbially sensitive, and Maoris, so far as odor is concerned, particularly strong. Under the circumstances we are not very much surprised that an Irish undertaker at Bulls, has died from the effects of inhaling the effluvia of an old chief who died at Parawanui recently, and who had been insane for two or three years past.
A concert in aid of the Wairarapa Hospital was given in the Assembly Rooms at Carterton last night, and was well patronised, there being fully 350 people present. The programme consisted of songs and duets, and tjtqse who took part in. tj)e affair were Mesdames Samuel, Seed, and Hume, Misses Bowles and Watson, Messrs Rapp, Gayfer, Coleman, Mooro, Wilson, ft, R„ and. 4 & Bunny, and the Orpheus Glee Oiub. AH the performers were well received, and highly applauded. The concert came to a close by singing "God save the Queen," a little before 10 o'clock, when the room was cleared for a dance for those who Were tfi .stop.
fiflp HMDS,-Ifeayy sjgpchs, bj|ioua conditions-" Wglls' May Apple KnV'-antl bilious, cathartic, Od and Is, %3. TIM C)i.
_ Nature is one vast garden for the utiliza tion of science, and its products, cuUcd by skilful hands, can be readily applied to medicinal purposes. The meanest shrub, that grows by the wayside, hath a virtue that, intelligently comprehended, may he turned to profitable account. The world knows the intrinsic properties {f the celebrated Juniper-berry, but it remained to one original ponceptloji, s'p |o extract, and compound its marvellous as to generate that equally wondrous restorative, kijpwn as DnOIPHO WOU'E'S gCHipAM AROMATIC SCHSAPrS
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Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume VII, Issue 2003, 30 May 1885, Page 2
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2,052The Wairarapa Daily. SATURDAY, MAY 30, 1885. Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume VII, Issue 2003, 30 May 1885, Page 2
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