Untitled

Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume VII, Issue 2055, 31 July 1885, Page 2

The Temperanco Choir meet for practice this evening. To-morrow is the monthly pay day of the Maaterton Building Society. Mr J. Vile requests us to draw attention to his advertisement, in winch lie announces that he is a purchaser of eggs and butter. Messrs C. Smith and Co. have e, new advertisement relating to their clearing sale in another column, Tenders are invited for the erection of two shops in Queen-atreot for Mr T. Wagg. Plana and specifications may be seen at the Prince of Wales Hotel. An attempt is being made, if possible to arrange a football match during the exhibition,Jfo.rth Island v South Island. Various clubs tare bten communicated, but replies have notyej; been received. It is intended that the matcjji MjipyW take place in September. Mr Burton Boys has kindly consented to act as judge of pigeons at the forthcoming show of the Wairarapa Poultry, Pigeon, and Canary Society. "■ - Messrs Lowes and lorns' sale at their rooms to-morrow will include new and second-hand furniture, produce, poultry "and sundries, as also sonie special lines sold for whom' it may concern, such as 3 tons best' blacf fencing wire, 2dairy, cows, 1 spring cart, etc,

i _ letters iof naturalization havs been issued to Hans Jorgen Ohristiensen, ■ farmer, Masterton. Mr Jiio. Young,. the cash ironmonger of Wellington, has a new advertisement over the leader, James Jones was charged, before Mr • Beetham, J.P., atthe R,M. Court, OarJ terton, yesterday, with being drunk in a. • public place, and fined ten shillings, j. We draw attention to a new advertise-' . mei )t of Messrs Graves & Fleming in today s issue, The prices quoted for carpets and floorcloths should be of interest to persons about to furnish. ' ' t The only case dealt with at the R.M. Court Featherston, yesterday was that : of Krull & Co, v Honry Hannaman— Debt £3 6s (id, Judgment was given for plaintiff for amount and costs. Residents in the Wuirarapa, who wish e to be present at the opening of the Industrial Exhibition, should not forget that the ceremony takes place t'o-morrow, Special train arrangoinents have been made,so that they will be enabled to return the same day. The following cases were dealt with by Mr Stratford, R.M., this morning Ingram v Mcllroy—Allowing chimney to catch fire. Fined 5s and costs. John . Coots v Honry Johnson—Wage's, £3 (is Bd, Judgment for plaintiff for amount and costs, Cs, Peter Gillies v Henry I Johnson—Debt £3 6s Bd. Judgment for £3 4s 8d and costs, 6s. Mr McCardle has convened a public meeting for Tuesday next to consider a new scheme for finding means to open Crown Lands, and to protest against the proposal to grant a portion of the Manga-' tainoke to the Wellington Harbor Board. ( With reference to the latter subject, we feel assurred that there can only be one j opinion in the district, and that is certainly not in favor of the proposal. The fortnightly meeting of the Delta • Lodge, L,U. F., was held in the Temperance Hall last night, Bro R. Brown, i W.M., presiding, A committee was appointed to arrange for a lodge room, Two new .members wero admitted, and initiated into the rites of the order, The Lodge was closed in due form, and the encampment opened, when Bro R, Brown was appointed Chairman, Bro Hathaway Secretary, and Bros Whitt and R.Brown Trustees. Twelve members joined the encampment, Tlio following teams will represent the Star Club, of Wellington, and the Red Star Club, of Masterton, in a football match at Wellington on August. Bth: Wellington—Bradford, Barnard, Gard, E, 1 France, A, France, T. Hoar, Campbell, Church, Bwnigan, Priest, Griffiths, ! Mountier, Bums, Warren, Watty. Masterton—Martin (capt,), D'ArGy, Watson, : Welch, Baumber, E. Felligg,'J. Felling, R. Thompson, T. Thompson, Boar, Enimett, Ridding, F. Gardner, Freeth, and Braggins.. The Red Stars hold a general meeting to-morrow evening at 8 o'clock ' A movement isoi> foot in Martoi), says the Rangitikei Advocate, to establish a Cooperative Railway Works Company, The object in forming this company is to a certain extent to protect the working class, and to give then) an opportunity of combining together to tender for the. next section of the central Railway. All workmen taking shaves in tlio company will be privileged to work on the contract 'in preference to outsiders. The company would be able, adds our contemporary, to undertake a greater risk than a private individual, as each man having a share in the profits of the contract would do far more w.grk flfaif for a contractor, One hundred and thjrtyrone fllfaw, at £5, each, had been taken up qij tjfe 17th inst. Referring to thu ohui'ge njade for special railway sidings, tho Hawkes Bay Telegraph makes the following pertinent remark" As gazetted, those by-laws are a distinct announcement that tho railways are not to be regarded as anything else but as passenger tramways. Neither are the railways to be considered as offering themselves as lines for the conveyance of anythinEr, or as a public convenience; if anybody wants to ''feed" those lines by joining them to other sidings, he will tcqq/ro first to obtain the personal permission of the Minister, and secondly to pay so mucli a year, The rental demanded Jias been so fixed that it cannot be paid and leave a profit to those v/ljo have opened up a market for the least valuable of our forest timbers, and so, in spito of oi/r railways running at the foot of our trees, the will be once more employed to destroy that which in the natural wealth of the country, §iv Jloses Montehore, JtJart,, son ot the late Joseph Montefiore, Esq,, born Uct, 24, 1874 (whose death is recorded in another column), served tl;e offico of Sheriff of London in 1837, and was knighted on the visit of Her Majesty to 1 the Guildhall, Nov. 9. Ho has been High Sheriff of Keut, in which county he resided, and was raised to a baronetcy m 1846, in recognition of his high character and public services. He went, about 1840, on a mission to the East, in ordey to secure certain right for his Jewish brethren at Damascus; and, after his rotjirn, having accomplished his object, was preijenteii by the Jows of tho metropolis with a iiandsgmo niece of plato as a token of their regard. JB(;4he Fegejved tho thanks of the Court of Gonjmon Council for the signal service he Ijad r'en-' dered by missions to various countries for the relief of persons opposed for their religious concvitions, and more especially by a journey to Morocco, undertaken to solicit the omperorto relievo his Jewish and Christian subjects from all civil and religious disabilities. ■ In 1867 he was successful in a mission to Boumelia in favor of his oppressed brethren in that country. Sir Moses founded, in 1867, a Jewish college at Ramsgate, in memory of his wife, Judith, Lady Montefiore.

A matter which will require explanation has occurred in connection with the Wellington Hospital, says the Press. Last j night a man named Patrick Hastie was ' brought down from Carterton by authority of Mr Stratford, R.M., and Mr Burton Boys, J,P., for admission into the Hospital, Br (Mton .refused him admittance, and Hastie was rpoved to the police cells, where he was examined by Dr Foil, who was called in by the police. Dr Fell gave it as his opinion that Hastie was in urgent need of medical care and attentive nursing. Neither of these, naturally, can be obtained in their fullest perfection in the police cells, and the poor fellow remained in great suffering during the whole night. By the Police GjJeijces Act of 1884, section 21, it is enacted that sjjolj pases as that of Hastie shall have immediate attention at the Hospital, and when; Hastie was brought before. the Resident Magistrate here this morning, Inspector Goodall carefully pointed this out. Dr ChiltoinVas present in Court, and , explained his refusal to admit the patient by •alleging that he had no accommodation for him, and further asked why the "Wairarapa drunks" were sont down here. The rnatter is still unsettled ; Inspector Goodall being ii) communication -with, the committing Magistrate, ?Jid endeavoring to to get Hastie into the Masterton Hospital. Dr Chilton has doubtless been acting for the best interests of the Hospital, according to his lights, but it should be remembered that the first object of an Hospital is to furnish medical aid to urgent cases with the least possible delay to the patient, and this has not been done in the present instance.

Mr Eustace Brandon h«^ been appointed drawing master at the 1 Wellington Girls' ! High School. The Wellington Woollen Company has received thirty applications for the post of engineer, A Reputation representing the Wellington Harbor Board, City Council, and Chamber of Commerce waited, upon Sir Julius Yogel yesterday to urge the granting of an endowment to the Harbor Board,'and a portion of the Mangatainoke Block was suggested. Sir Julius' promised to.consult his colleagues. Messrs Foley and Berkley have decided upon performing •' Our Boys" at' the Theatre Royal, Wellington, on Monday and Tuesday next, They, will be ably assisted by the ■amateurs who took part in the representation of. this clever piece in Masterton,. ' : Coughs, ColdS, 'Bronchitis, &c., are quickly, cured by using Baxter's ; celebrated ." Lung : Preserver," This oldestablished, celebrated, medicine, is pleasant to the palate, and highly extolled by the members of the medical, legal, and clerical professions. Sold by all Patent Medicine Vendors, See testimonials in advertisements.—Anv:r. MrJ.Thorburn,the well known clothier of Willis Street Wellington, wishes to inform the inhabitants of the Wairarapa that lie has between 3 and 400 over-coats and macintoshes, which he is now selling at the Cost Price, as he wishes to clear them at once, A few of the macintoshes are slightly stained inside, with sea-water. The usual price for such, is 32s Cd. They are now being sold for 15s Gd.