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The Wairarapa Daily. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1888. The Defeat of the Renallite Party.

The defeat of the Eenallite Party is if anything, more complete than we anticipated, The anti-Eenallites put up seren candidates, and returned the whole of their men. The two other seats were left for the Eenallite Party to do whatever they liked with, but the latter were not strong enough even then to fill them with the candidates who wero nominated by Messrs Recall and Hogg. These unhappy aspirants were left out in the cold, and two ex-councillors, Messrs Carman and Cullen, took the seats which the auti-Benallites did not claim'. It will be seen by the return that for the ami-Renallite party 1882 votes were recorded as against 889 for the Eonallito candidates. The remarkable feature of the election was the return of every ex-Councillor who was put in nomination, We should not have regretted seeing a little more new blood in the new Council, though it has a fair representative in this respect in Mr E. J. Fitton, but the nature of the contest was such that candidates who did not take sides had .a poor chance of being returned, and those who favored the Eenall combination were in a considerable minority, We Blioulil not liavo objected to have seen either Mr Mackay or Mr Bawson in the Council, but it would have been a distinct loss to the town had Messrs Gapper and Heron been replaced in the new Council, as was intended by the other side, with Messrs Broom and Eton. The declaration of the poll is an unmistakable vote of censure upon Mr EenaH'sadministfationofthe Mayoral office, Personally, Mr Eenall enjoys a considerable degree of popularity in this town, and it is only his oondupt as the head of the Borough Council to which the ratepayers take exception. He, in conjunction with Mr Hogg, forced an ejection on the burgesses in order to get rid of a Borough Council which disagreed with him, ai)d to pbtaina new one , which would support his views. The ratepayers, however, liayo sent back :

into powor tlio men whom he wished thorn ■to discard, and absolutely rejected the men he brought forward for their approbation. He asltetl for a vote of confidence and has received one, of censure. The old Borough Council is again in power with an emphatic support from the burgesses, which should inspire members to aot fearlessly and unresistingly as becomes men in jyhoiu 9, jfojl measure of trust is reposed. During the. past twelve I

months municipal government 'has been a perfect farce in Masterton, owing partly to the eccentricity of Mr Eenall and partly to a certain amount of vacillation amongst , coun-

cillors, 4%' the 'vote of yestorilay we trust''Mr Rpnall fill it' is not to the interest or the advantage of the town to further pbstruet'the will of (he Councillors, and Ik latter, while paying due deference to the office still held by Mr Eenall, aii'd 'displaying all due courtesy to the venerable occupant of it, ml) feel that full powers arovested in tueni, and jyjj} get upqn: tjiem firmly and wisely. A year ago, wlien Mr Eenall came forward as a, canclldato for the office of Mayor, we wrote:—

Wo ..wonder jvbetlier Mr Eenall really thinks that 'tho fiomisg Masr "should b?in Ulead oyjiosition lo tho .QQ.viictl '.p.vor nhifl) IfO Whfe to' jsesids., Does lie

afflousifiidvise tiii'bSfgcsßM to Uring'about ft dead look by putting in a man' v,fio will oyoi'y; otKotreprer sentatlye attEe horse-shoo table ? -If the" bin'gesßes weie able. 16 return' a mw Counoil of Boiiallite Apostles with a Itehal-. lito Mayor, .there would besome cliauco. of the .veteran oandidate in thb present eleotion being able to accomplish somo 'good work for the town, but its they cannot do this it wouß bo a piece of folly for'tlio burgeßsea to introduce into tho Couucil an element of hopeless discord, .. v -*j

Our prognostication of "hopeless discord" has', we , believe been verified, and the only way of terminating the deadlock, was for Mr Eciiall or tlio Council to go out of office. Tlie people, it appears, are at the back of the Council, and have given•' Mr Benall his dismissal.

The Star Cricket Club hold there first, general practice to-morrow '(Saturday) on tho grounds next to the Masterton Hospital.

The ship I'leione, which was grounded somo time since on the Waikanao beach will be despatched from Wellington in ft few days, with a first cargo of New Zealand wool for London,

We hear that Miss Mary Hume, tho present prima donna of New Zealand, had comparatively small houses during her visit to Wellington, Whether our city friends do not sufficiently approciate musical talent, or the lady in question is not possessed of such a faculty we are not prepared to say. Mr P. H. Wood notifies that he will holdathis.Groytowri rooms on Saturday, September 29th, an important, and ulireserved sale of general merchandise, produce and household furniture, particulars of which is given' in liis advertising column. .

It is expected there will bo half-a-dozen candidates to fill tho Mayoral chair of Wellington, tho election for which takes placo early next month. Messrs T, Kennedy Macdonald, J. Duthio, S. Brown, A,'W. Brown, and Pethorick, are to be in the [contest, which will doubtless be a eery close-and exciting one. ■

To-night a grand display wilj be made of now spring goods in the windows of Messrs M. Caselberg & Co.'a establishment. Large shipments have been made by this old established firm direct from London and Paris of all tho newest designs and novelties, The bulk of tho goods to bo displayed to-ni?ht arrived per tho s. s, Kaikoura and othor largo shipments are to follow. We ari} requested to remind our readers of Messrs Lowes & lorns' sale at their rooms to-morrow. The list is a most extonsivo one, embracing all kinds of furniture, drapory,clothing, jewellery, lot of tools, lot of literature, and the usual produce and sundries. At tho quarterly meeting of Foresters [held last ovening, Broß. Brown.was appointed to represent tho lodge at the annual meeting of delegates to bo held at Marton, Eangitikei, Bros, F, Gray, J. Wicltens, J, Roberts, and C. Ewingtoinvero also appointed a committco to represent the Lodge on the amalgamated Friendly Societies sports committee. Tho children's carnival takes place at the Theatre Royal rink to-night, The proprietor has very generously given the entertainment free to his young patrons, besides providing refreshments and prizes which consist of a worltbox and a sunshade for the girls, and a Bet of cricket material for the boys, to bo given to tho woarers of tho three handsomest dresses. We expect to sec a crowded house.

Miss Von Finklestein. a celebrated Jewish lecturers, makes her lirst appearanco in Now Zealand on Monday noxt. on which occasion sho will occupy the Wellington Theatro Royal, From accounts to hand, tlio lady, besides being a clever impersonator of ancient customs, is possessed of considerable oratorical powers, and should receive a good reception in tlio Empire Cjty.

A Parliamentary return issued on Friday shows that the amount received from licenses, for the sale of intoxicants in England and during the financial year, was over ono million fivo hundred and fifty thousand pounds, Tho house duty in tho samo part of the kingdom only produced about .two hundred and thirty thousand poimds moro,

correspondent states that wliili Patrick "Whitelaw, a young lad employe! in BraeheaJ Store, Bnfgeddic, was sere ing a customer, ho had occasion to lif the lid of a box behind tho counter,

when immediately there sprung out a a full-tfrowii rat, which ran up the log of the lad trousers. As might bo expected, Whitelaw was vory much alarmed, ami began screaming for help, wlion at ouce M: Richmond, head atoreman. camo to his assistance, and got ,tho irapudont intruder '.shifted from his new quarters, after,a good many tactics had been used, but | not befcro Wliitelnw's thigh was pretty sovorly bitten. Tho Mayor and Town Cleric will wait upon tho Wairarapa North County Council as a deputation to arrango for taking over the books, documents, and ofieota of now defunct Benevolent Society. A Fronch Viscountess, tho fashionable canon of a largo parish, an unfrocked prießt, and tho natural son of this last, aro the actors in a curious scandcl that is bein® talked about in France. At tho closo of tho last century a certain bonnet lorrain was.drowncd intestate during, a shipwreck and left a fortuno of 200,000,000f, Now the Viscountess maintains that sho is the sole heiress, and further her claims has, with the assistance of tho other parties, founded a sooiety intowhich every one who would join pays IOOf. Her ladyship was perfectly certain of winning horcase, for slio promised to all mombers on attaining her fortuno in

1889 2,000f, bonus on each 100 now invested. _ But tho linanoial authorities looked into tho scheme and found her claims wholly invalid, and the prosccu tion which is to follow promises, in tho words of the French journalist, vory interesting revelations,

Tho ['gathering of tho caiters" (as tho World irreverently calls tho collection of bishops in connection with Lambeth Conference), which took place at King's Cross, oxcccdcd in magnitude anything remembered by tho oldest employes of tho Great Northern Railway. Thore was oven a brisk demand for smoking carriages, Mid tho sisditof three bishops, on their way to Cambridge, indulging without let or hindrance in tho fragrant weed reminded more than one pf tile Spectators of tho exellent story of Archbishop Tait discovering two of his American visitors kneeling piously on their bedroom hearthri|ff and imffing smoke cnrofully up the chipmey, during the last Lambeth Conference. .Things have aoniewjiat improved since then ;biit it ivas an Ainprioan, Dr. Waldstein who provided forliis compatriots the eagerly sought-after opportunity of a pipe of peace during their brief etayat.tlie 'Varsity, It is rumored on trustworthy authority that an American prolate was observed to (jet rid surreptitiously of something which looked very much like a "quid" in Trumpingtou street; butfornll that, tho trip to Cambridge was a welcome relief to the mind ecclesiastical, wearied by preputial coyvorsaziones.

A very able and instructive lecture was given in the publio school, Dreyorton, last evening by tho Hev W. Bowse, of Masterton, 011" Old New Zealandand

the Maoris," on behalf of tho school prize fund, There was a well-filled houjo, notwithstanding that many were away at' Masterton .attenfliiiK tho borough elections. Tho'cliair was ton bj| Mr §. Donovan, chairman of Committee. A vast amount of information was giyen in a very pleasant maimer by the fiev Ipcturor, and the attention of tho audienco rivoted by the descriptive sketches and thrilling incidents given. The nioat notablp feature' was the (Juqncy with which Maori poetry, proverbs, &0,, rendered. , On. the motion of the cbalroian 'a hoarjiy voto of thanks was tendered to Mr 'Rowso for his kindness which was spoken to by. Mr Muiiol), 'the teacher. After the singing - pf.jthp National Anthqin by tlio. children , tlio -audienco dispersed highly dulijhtod with what they haij licaii - . in;;;: v; ;

UTdo rcgulacj-nionthfy- meeting; -of j Mnstortoil ■KoadiTßiwi'di takes plaoo tomorrow (Saturday,) The adjourned prdmary meeting of l.tlie Wfiirarapa North Council will tako place to-inorrow, ■■ ■.■.

•: Messrs Lowes and lorns add to their Stock Sale for Wednosday nest, 600 fat wethqrs, '• ■' ' Tliu, Foresters an thoir. meeting-Jost bvoiiitiff decided to recommend to the Amalgamated Friondly Societies j3potts Committee the advisability of holding! their gathering on Boxing Day in lieu of Anniversary Day, fho Good Templars hold their monthly open meeting on Monday next, A froo invitation is extended to all who choose to come. Songs, readings, recitations, and addresses of an interesting character will be given, and a pleasant and profitable meeting is anticipated.

■ Notice is givon that all accounts due to the estate of the late J, C. Vallance must be paid by the first of October next and all accounts against the estate must be rendered by that date.

Information has readied a French resident in Auokland that flasparini is alive and has made good his escape, but information as to his exact whereabouts is withheld at present. It is asserted thata few weeks will , disclose the fact that ho is safe from all danger'of further molestation from the law, and that he has reached another country, where lie. will havo no fear of extradition, ,

Those who wish to see an evenly and woll contested race will do well to attend at the Elite Roller Kink this evening, whon the boys onemiio handicap takes place. The competitors are Willie Thompson (scratch), Arthur Doughty (scratch),. Walter Thompson (2 seconds), 'Robert Jackson (6 seconds), Percy Galloway (8 seconds). As-thoro are only eight seconds dividing the scratch men, tbo race must bo an exciting one from start to finish.

Tlio members of Court Loyal Enterprise, A.0.F1, Masterton,, celebrated their seventeenth anniversary, by a banquet in their .-commodious hall last evoning, Tables were laid out, well supplied with all kinds of tempting delicacies, with tea, coffee, teratod waters &c., ad lib, alcoholic beverages being excluded. Bro F. Gray occupied tho chair, During tlio evening tho com--pany were treated to some capital speeches, songs, recitations, and instrumental selections. The gathering, which was ono of the most enjoyable of its kind yet held in connection with the order did not break up until an early hour this morning.

In the pamphlet issuod by the Governmejit on {ho dairy factories of New Zealand Mr McCallnm gives a short account of tho factories in the Wellington district from which we take tho following extracts: Greytown.—The cheoso here Ims been mado on the American principle, the quality being generally good, though more suitablo for tho local and Australian markets than for export to London. I found the buildings and machinery in good condition. Featherston.—Mr James Donald's private factory:—Ho understands his business thoroughly, and there should be no question of his success" Taratahi.— The plant is first-class af its kind, but there seems to me to have been unnecessary expenditnieon buildings andfittings. Cheese is made on tho English Cheddar system, The quality of milk used in this factory appeal's to bo poor; it only shows 8 pur cent of crcntn. Dalefidd near Carterton.—This institution lias already made its mark, both in London and local markets, and has proved a success. Tho cheese, which is made on the Cheddar principle is very good. " I Don't Wash That Stuff,ls what a lady of Boston said to her husband when lie brought home sumo medicine to euro her of sick headacho and neuralgia, which had made her miserable for fourteen years. At tho lirat attack thereafter it was administered to lior with such good results, that she continued its use till cured, and was so enthusiastic in it 3 praise, that sho induced twonty-Kvo of the best families in her circle to adopt it as thoir regular family medicine, That "stuff" isDr Soulo's Amorican Hop Bitters. Standard " Women JNkver Think.'—lf tho crabbed old .bachelor who uttered this sentiment . could but witness the intonse thought, deep study and thorough investigation of women in determining the best raedioines to keop their familios well, and would noto their sagacity and wisdom in selecting JDr Soulo's American Hop Bitters as the best, and demonstrating it by keepiug their families in perpetual health, at a mere nominal expense, ho would be forced to acknowledge that such soutimonts aro baseless and false. Picayune Every day during this week tho public are cordia'ly invited to freely promenado through tho various departments, without limy pressed to buy at To Aro House Wellington,

Wo aro very desirous that our new spring and suorner goods should bo Tery generally inspected, because wo ore satisfied that no such display is possible elsewhere. Our Home buyer has evinced marked ability and tasto in the scleotion of these, and our assistauts will courteously afford every facility for inspection, give all possible information, and answer all enquires, at Te Aro House Wellington. Specially would wo solicit a visit to our showroom, which includes tho millinery, mantle, and underclothingdepnrtmento. Our millinery is exceedingly choice, and our young lady assistants will bo vory pleased to show all the novelties and fashions received this season, at Te Aro Houso Wellington. Wo venture to assert that our trimmed millinery is the mostbeautiful ever imported into Wellington, and that our straw bats, bonnets, &c., with ever? millinery roqusito aro of tito latest and most fashionablo stylcs._ This department just now looks charming, and would well repay a visit to the Wholcsalo Family Drapory Warehouse, To Ato Wellington—Advt.

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/WDT18880921.2.3

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume IX, Issue 3009, 21 September 1888, Page 2

Word count
Tapeke kupu
2,755

The Wairarapa Daily. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1888. The Defeat of the Renallite Party. Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume IX, Issue 3009, 21 September 1888, Page 2

The Wairarapa Daily. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1888. The Defeat of the Renallite Party. Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume IX, Issue 3009, 21 September 1888, Page 2

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