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of tbc child, Wbon this did occur, however tho husband visited tho official, and demanded some satisfaction. To add insult t.o injury, tho seducov asked the husband ,to hush tho matter up by money payment. This was indignantly refused, and tho matter booaino public. Tho husband's causo was . taken up with an enthusiasm tho Port has never-shown any signs of possessing before; Not content with giving vent totboir exocration of the deceiver in ordinary ways, tho citizens got up a monster procession headed Dy the Garrison Band playing the Doad March tn Saul. On a trolly, drawn by two horses was a well executed effigy of tho gay sinner, and behind him a ligure representing Auld Clootie with the orthodox horns, hoofs, tail, and pitchfork. Also on tho trolly wore a judge, two lawyers, and twelve jurymen. Between 8.80 and 5, this party drow up before the offender's house, and, having vented their footings in groans and hoots went on their way to tho reclaimed land, where he was duly tried (in effigy), condemned, hung, and burned to tho tune of a Salvation Army< hymn. Then the procession returned to the Port, the band playing " The Girl I left behind me," Old-residents at the Port say such general popular excitement has nevor been seen there proviously.

Great Britain and Ireland, The Brighton Herald, in a recent issue, reprints from the Ohlemsford Chronicle of February 28, 1800, the report of a Parliamentary debate .on the introduction of tho articles of union between Great Britain and Ireland—« prnpos, of course of the discussion which the question of the union is now undergoing. During the dobato a tremendous sceno occurred, between Mr Corry, Chancellor of tho Exchequer, and Mr Grattan. Mr Corry charged Mr Grata, in effect, with combining with.traitors and conspirators, Mr Grattan, in what is called "a smart philippic," said the Chancellor of the Exchequer had expressed himself "so frivolously and insane, and with such an air and manner, that be seemed more like a courtier adjusting himself beneath a mirror than as a senator discussing national affairs." Mr Corry responded, reiterating his charge, with additions; whereupbn Mr Gratton, almost in express terms, called Mr Corry a ruffian, a jackanapes, and a coward, and said that if Mr Corry uttored what ho did outside tho walls of tho House, his answer would havo beon a blow." As soon as Mr Grattan had ended his speech, tho Chancellor of tho Exchequer retired, and sent in a messago by Genoral Craddock to Mr Grattan, demanding immediate satisfaction. Mr Grattan instantly left the House accompanied by Mr Metge, The parties met and fought. Five' shots were exohanged, Jn the. fifUi Mr Grattan t^HgThe they are in 1888,

A Long Swim.

' Professor E. J. Reddish, a teacher of natation, on a .Saturday morning in August last set himself the task of attemping to lower tho late Captain Webb's record of 4h 22m 445, for a 3wim in the Thames from Blackwall Pier to Gravesend Pier, a distance of 19 miles 2 furlongs, The day was a very favoruble one for the attempt. All being ready the launch Minnie left Westminster Pier at 11.15 a.m. and arrived at Blackwall just before one o'clock. Eeddisb, in tho presence of several hundred spectators took to the water exactly at 12.55. During tho journey Messrs H. Strode H, Ilumphery and George Cooper swam alongside of the Professor at intervals, but so well was Reddish progressing that ho easily distanced them, North Woolwich Pier was passed at one forty-five, Erith at three, and the Floating Hospitals off Purfleet wore reached at about four o'clock, It was now merely a matter of the tido serving the swimmer sufficiently to enable him to accomplish the feat, but most unfortunately the stream began to got very slack, and at 4.40 when opposito the anchored training ships Arethusa and Chichester, Reddish showed signs of fatigue, and although well coached by his brother swimmers in the water, and encouraged by those on board, he eventually gave up the task when a little over a mile short of the distance, his time in the w iter then being 4h. 44m, 48£s.

WAIRARAPA NORTH COUNTY, "ftTOTICE is horeby aivon that lor tho Jj| purpose of providing interest on 11 loan of £3OOO tho Council lias established a toll ou the Masterton-Waimata Road, adjoining tho Pound liescrvo nearTaucru, to be called the Taueru Toll Gate, and that oil and after January the Ist, 1889, the following scalo of tolls will bo payable thereat—a o For ovory home saddled or harnessed ... 6 For every two-wheeled vohiolo, with or without springs, drawn by one horsb ... ... 10 For every additional horso attached to such vchiclo ... ... 0 For ovory four-wheeled vchiclo with springßidrawn by one horso 1 0 For ovory additional horse attached lo such vchiclo ... ... 0 For every four-wheeled vehicle without springs, drawn by ono horso ... ... ... 1 0 For ovcry additional horse attached toßUcli vehicle ... ... 1 0 For ovory vohiclo propelled along a road by steam or like power 10 0 Fov every vehicle drawn by two bullocks ... ' ... 10 For ovory additional pair of bullocks attached to such vehicle 1 0 This schedule shall bo read as if the words 'marc,' 'golding,' 'ass,' or 'mulo' were inserted after the word 1 horse throughout. Provided that no more than ono toll shall bo taken horse, passing or iy||it'ninjj wi tha -same day. , AiuVpi'dvidud furtlioi" lhat intho case of a vohiclcwithoiit springs bavins tho tires of' all its wheels of a breadth of not loss than live inches, the wheels being so formed _ tlmt a surface of not less than fivo inches comes in contact ivith the ground Oil a firm cart roud, (lib amount of toll shall bo ono luijf tho fate which ojhenyiso bo charged pllor tligVch'edulo; By ordor, - ' F- (1. MOORE, County Clerk, County Council Chambers, Jlasteiton 14th December 1888,' . , 0080

nnfj LET—pjjprjpjfdwelling Queen!J. I "Strept. Nt present occupied by G, IWI Apply to. Win. Alexander, ChnpeUtrcot. .. _ 307 C 'PO LET—Four tbonieil ' Cottage, 1 Smith-street. Appl} to IVm. Atatwdw, Oliajrel-^twotr.. • BOTfl

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/WDT18881214.2.13.2

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume IX, Issue 3080, 14 December 1888, Page 3

Word count
Tapeke kupu
1,011

Page 3 Advertisements Column 2 Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume IX, Issue 3080, 14 December 1888, Page 3

Page 3 Advertisements Column 2 Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume IX, Issue 3080, 14 December 1888, Page 3

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