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The Wairarapa Daily. THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1886.

■ Tho shaft at the Baaworkß, which is now about forty foot high, affords* capital view/of the: Borough. By the. time the sixty foot is reMtodtjia; non-tiihprous residents will qppprtoinityof looking down on th'o'town. Qur-'ibcahphbtograjJiers should oinbraee the opportunity and take some views' from the top whiluk. ,tfee scAtTolding is there,." ":,/■''' .' ■•'

, Thr-Ofjlfilsi Assignee at Dunedin on Monday, drew the Judge's attention to a easo inwhjobJthe blllpf costs of the petitioning creditor fliiiouiitod; to £43, while the whole vaiue'of the.estate in his hands amounted tp>rily £SO. -Mr-Justice Wit: lisms Baid ]io could llpt fix costs by & definite stale even if over' the £2O men-. .Honed.in the' Aet,'as the; amount depended on the work and other eircum'stanoeS,. In the ease before- him-ho- made an order for £20,-lneluding disbursements.. : > % ■•'■•

•The following incident wijl shew that it 1b necessary for business men of the present'dayto study roguery in ,ali ita branches, to be able to. compete, successfully against the dodges practised by sSme bf their customers. A man from the rail-': way works up thieline came in town and called on his storekeeper, to order somethings, stating that hs'had got his money but wouldcdl in.'by-and?.by land square up his previous months' account. On being, pressed he settled tho account before he left the shop, bnt gave an"<jrder for some goods to be sent' by the next, train,.taking a 'fancy to a suit of clothes' whlch.he took away with him. ' The I goods were.duly takentothe station- and; met by the.' railway employee, whoss .worldly ejects were on board the train m rovk to Wellingtbui and the eonfiding storekeepes was clean, iqne. oh 1 the' last purchase by hii navvy customer, wbioh amounted to'more thin- he had paid '.for his previous ■; months- account; • As ; the' wioery is oftly civil the law-offers a premium for tins kind of pffenoo, and protects the offender against duped. ..,,.;:.: '. : \;? : - ..'> *?{>.:.

The monthly meeting of the Masterton Hospital Trustees will'be held to-day. .. The delegates of the Wairarapa Rugby •Fooliball Union meet this,eVeiiiiig at Car« .ie'ttoh I .'"■':■•■'.''■.•.. ;: '''- ; ".--' '■•■''"■. ';' .■ £;'..'

.:. .The proprietors of Flag Creek station, .Titiui; Messrs/I), and - A.'Speedy, give notice that poisoii is laidon their land;

The new reading room at the Maaterton Institute will be open to the public at 10 a.m, to-morrow.

Tho ordinary monthly mooting of the 'Castlopoint Road Board, fixed for Saturr day laßt, was adjourned - for want of a quorum until Saturday, 14th inst. At Dunedin yesterday an elderly man named John Duckett was committed for trial for a criminal assault upon his stepdaughter, between 10 and 12 years ef age. Messrs J..and 0. Herbert having disposed of their Masterton butchering business to Mr 0. Wagl&nd, give : notice in our advertising columns re. the settle-

nient of the accounts' of .the firm. : We are requested to remind our readers of Messrs..Lowes and lorns''sales for Saturday next. The list will embrace homes, produce, poultry, new and second hand furniture and offects, a large catalogue of-Nelson fruit trees, boots, clothing drapery, tools, and alotof miscellaneous articles. '

Like the unemployed at Dunedin—and

prop&bly elsewhere for that matter—those at work on the Greymwtb-Hokitiki railway lino are rather lmprovidont, says tho Weekly Argus, and generally celebrate I each pay day by a day or two days' spree afterwards, Coining along the road a few days ago,.a traveller sought shelter from the cold and wet in a shanty not a huHdrod miles away from where the unemployed are working, and enquired if he : could' have • something to drink to counteract the effect* of his exposure to ■Jihe.elpinents. He at this 1 same time obiserveithat ono division of the primitive roadside place, was fullor'' moh arinkincr, 'smoking; and playing cards.. • The landlord remarked in a'n unoonoerned sort of way that there was not: a single drop of spirite.iri the place, addiu'g, : 'with a side /look over his shoulder at the festive crowd ; m the atherapartment. " The boys have been for;the last hour, on 'Farmer's' .Friend'(whatever that may be), but I have a lovoly drop of ohlorodyne." It is iiDceßsaiy. to state that the traveller, cold and wet as ho was, did not partake of either "Farmer's Friend" orcnlorodyne.

A dispenser of dead meat in our midst, whoso name has been rather froely mixed up with certain love affairs lately, received ji leaaou on " woman's rights" a tew events ago that is likely to' make a lasting impression on his mind. Having been expunged from the family circle of his fair one, something like scandal was traced to'have emauatodfrom him against a married lady member of the family.' Tins lady enticed the gay Lothario into hor house on the pretext of soiuo important) business, first taking the precaution to plant a serviceable stick in a handy situation, ready-for use. On the pair, setting inside,- the door was shut, and the. business commenced, Judging by the murderous yells issuiup from the dwelling, followed by the sudden rush of the gay one.over gardbn and fences, and the fact that his hat seemed far from being eomf ortable on his head, owing to sudden phrenological developments, we are in-. alined to believe the lesson .was well'and vigorously rubbod in. Wlvat seemed like a balm to his wounds, was the voice of the lady's husband, which in exultant; itones proceeded from the depths of the bed : clothe«.in the Mowiug truthful strain; ,f tou are'gritting it hot, old man I"

' At a reeont committee meeting of the H. B. Jockey Club, the programmes for the ensuing seoaon were arranged, Two important alterations wore made in the rules and regulations, namely, that no nomination or acceptance would be received on any pretence whatever unless actually aceompaniod by the necessary amount in cash, and ia accordance, with the. new rules inflicting: a fine not exceeding twenty sovereigns on all persons hot withdrawing horses at least half an, hour before the official time of. starting, '"The added money for tho year was increased from £soooto £5560. 'The Spring mooting hfiß £1255 allotted to it, being a slight inorease.on last year, The Maiden Hurdle raco has been raised from 50 to .70 sovs. On the second day a Selling Handicap ef 50 bops., ia introduced, the winner to bo sold for ft) sovs. The Boxing Day meeting has £650 instead of . £6OO ati hut year. A Two-year old Plate of 80bovs taking the plaee of the Hack Hurdle Race. The Autumn meeting is spread ovor three days with £2BIO added money as against £2356 last year, and the entire programme is re-arranged, the principal alteration being the introduction of the Burke Memorial Stakes a six fur J long handicap of 200 sovs., and a Provincial Handicap of 100 bovi., dista»ee If miles. .On the third day a.Novol Handicap is added of 100 sovs,, winner to bo sold for the benefit of the Club. The Steeplechase meeting: remains as last year with tha exception of a Selling Steeplechase of 60 bovs,, winner to be .sold for 60 sovs., taking the place of the : Haoksteeplecha«e of 40 bovs. . A very desirablo innovation has. also, been made in the abolishing, of all haok and haok hurdle races, which have been replaced by selling raceß open to all horses, a very Sreat improvement indeed, and which as long been- advocated by sporting writers.—Daily Telegraph, The following is tho. division which took place last night .on the Representation Bill:—Ayes, 39 r Ballanca, Barron, Bootham, Bruce, Bryco,* Buchanan, W. F. : Buoklaiid, Cadraan, Cionolly, Dargavillo; Fprgus, -Fraser,- Fulton, Grey, Hamlin, Hirst, Hobbs, Johnston, Lako, Larnacli, MacArthuv, M. J. S. Mackenzie, J. McKenzie, Mitcholson, Mont'gomety, Moss, Newman, Peacock, Pare, Eoid, G, F, Richardson, Rolloston, Russell, Stout, Te Ao, T. Thompson, Tole, Whyto, Wilson. Noes, 29 : Bovan, Bradßhaigh,.:.Bri»wn,. J. 0. Buckland, Dodsoh, Gore,.-, Guinness, • Hakuene, Hatoh, Hunthouse, lv'e'ss, Joyco, Lance, ■■'lieyeatam, McMillan, Menteath, O'Oallaghan.'Poarson, Pratt, Pyke, Reese,|RoßS, Samuel, Seddori, Sutter, J, W, Thompson, TurnbuU,. Walker.' Pairs.—For: Atkinson,. Fisher, Hurst, Lqcke, Moat, Ormond, Smith, Trimble, Wakefield; againßt .: Allwrightf' Ooster, Duncan, Haider, Holmes, Kerr, O'Conor, Stewart, Taylor, ' 'Venetian Blind and Revolving Skuttormanu factory.. All' Blind* guarantor of tho vory beat description. Prlco Hit en application to R, \7. Henn (late Bonn and Hansen.) Ponoko Steam Venetian Blind and Revolving Factory, Wollinctojj,—AnvT, ■■

~ Oodohb, .CoiJba, Buonohitis, io,, are cutekly eurod by using Baxter's celebrated n Lung Preserver." Tils old established, popu. kr hiedleine i» pleasant to the palate, adn highly extolled by the numbers of the medical, legal, and clerical professions', Sold by all Patent Medicine Vendors. Sea testimonials in adrertlsemeats,—[Advt.l

.' lam going to mako a speciality ol certain lines during the noxt months. At the present time I am running Macintoshes and Overcoats at prices w.hich'. defy any house .in the Wellington 'District to approach.-■• By'sendtag the length which you require in Ittehefi.-you can be supplied with a grand Tweed Macintosh for 27/6, honestly .worth £3. Give me a trial, Johh Thorborn, the People's Clothier, Willis-■tr«t-Wellm'«ton,-rADVt.]'-;,.;-.'.-

Anyone requiring iNoff 1 Tweed '.OlotHngwiUsavoin.onoTbj'iiurehaslng at the Walrarapa Clothing F«*ory,;for their euits'.at 10« bM, f »B, SOe/STs.6d, ; «s,and 60s, and 'trousers and rests at 12e 6d, and trousers at .01 9d are honestly worth'doiible the money. Note -the addrcsa,—Noxt to Empire Hotel, Masterton -AnVT, . : .:•..:■■;■''' ! |;

:, The Salvation, Army announce' the promised.eg? banquet, farewell tei, and leoture by Dr Gilbert for to-morrow 'even-' ■ihg./.-'■■':■' 'V; "- : : '■?■ ■ .■::'/■ J--

'Messrs; Lowes and lorns announce thai the fruit and ornamental trees from r Nel : son lmve arrived and are on view at then .rooma. >., .;;. , -''.;.' .'/;. .;;V' : /, •

'.Tho following are the respective num-' bers of entries for the poultry and pigeon show to be held at Carterton to-morrow ; —Poultry 81, pigeons 5, canaries-10, skylarks 1.

Mr Beethnm has given notice to ask the Government if they will give effeot'to tho report of tho Public Petitions Ooiu-. mittee on the petition of Messrs 'Burnett and Yule! ■.'.■.".

John Dowd was charged this moraine! with being drunk and disorderly and sentenced to seven days hard labor without the optiou 'of a fine.- Francis Sed-: grove for being drunk was "fiued ss. Mr, W. Lowes J.P., occupied the benoh. '.'■■.• Tenders are invited, until noon of Sat* urday, August 21st, for the purchase of the stock-in-trade in'the estate of George Duncan &.Sons, of ;Masterton,.which consist of iornnionoiery, grocery, and orookory, full particulars of which are given in. aiiothor column, Stock-sheets cau be inspected on the promises- and at the offiee of the Official Assignee, ■Wellington. //■" , -..'.:■,

A Press telegram from Auckland received this morning the' report of a serious acoidont:—As; the 'Rotomainahana was leaving for Sydney last evening, a cab-horse swerved alongside, the cab going over and getting jammed botwoeu the wharf and the ship. A lady insido,' Mrs Atwell/fell into tho sea, also the cabman named Menzies. Tho traces wore cut, but the hone' got drowned. The steward of the Rotomahana,; named William Smith, jumped ovorboard .and rescued the woman; He" got kickod .in the |o)naoh,by:'the'Btruggling horse in the watoi' btit not seriously. Menzios : 'was gotoutinsafety. . At the annual, meeting of the Auokland Racing Club, the report stated that during the yearthe Club had disbursed in stakes £8997, against £6092 for 1884-85. Fivo hundred audsixty pounds were spent in improvements. The 'receipts of the Summer Meeting exceeded the expenditure by £3IOO, and the recoipts. for ,'the. other: meeting were in proportion. Four thousand nine hundred' and sixty-four pounds were spent on the new grand stand, loavimr a balauce of £3OOO still to nay, towards.; which chore is £2200 in hand. The report was adopted, and'a direction was given to the Committee to regulate the use of the totalisator at countiy meetings by insisting upon a certain proportion of added money, to put on end to merely " publiehouso" nibotings.

Messrs Lowes & lorns report attend' ance good at their stock sale yostorday. 150 cattle wore yarded, and 400 sheepi all lines selling under the hammer. Cattle showed 1 a slight' improvement in prices,'as also did sheep. The following were-the rates obtained ;-SmaU beef) £5; store steers, from 70s; 2-year old, 50b ;18 month old, 38s;. yearlings, 265; pood heifers, 40s to 60s; young, cows, SOsto.COs; small'heifers, 26b to 30s; dairy cows, from £3 to £5. Ewes in lamb ranged from 7s for ordinary crossbreda, to 8s 4d for good long wooled; small wethers, 8s; poor ewes, 4b 6d; lambs, 4s l'Od. A good many horses of all classes were Offered, soveral selling. Farm horses made £l7 ; light harnoss horses, from £8; hacks, from £4 to £6. Small store pigs brought from 8s to 8s 6d. At the meeting of the Wairarapa East County Council'yesterday, Cr McCardle, in moving the confirmation of thominutes, took advautage to refer to a certain letter that had appeared in a. local paper, signed Robfc. S. Hawkins.' Statements appeared in that letter that were not altogether correct.. If the writer of that lettor and Cr Hawkins were one and the same person he thought he should take advantago of the meetings of Council to dißcussany matter relating to members lof that body. Ho denied.that he had got the day of meeting altered to Buit his own pocket. His reason for asking that concession'from the Couuoil was that the two meeting might not olash. Cr Good, in Boconduip the motion, said he thought the question of paying Councillors' travelling exponsos was one of principle, 'lu .New Zealand it was customary to pay uiombers of the House,' and in a young district ho thought members could not afford to bear the expense of journeying to the meetings,

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/WDT18860812.2.5

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume VIII, Issue 2371, 12 August 1886, Page 2

Word count
Tapeke kupu
2,228

The Wairarapa Daily. THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1886. Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume VIII, Issue 2371, 12 August 1886, Page 2

The Wairarapa Daily. THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1886. Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume VIII, Issue 2371, 12 August 1886, Page 2

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