TELEGRAPHIC.
(By Telegraph.—Press Association.)
GnEYMouTH, January 10, X» There was very hea7y rain last —' night,
Dunedin, January 9. The Governor is to be bnoquetted by leading citizens on Saturday, 6th February. The Caledonian Society, dfeft postponed somo of tlio third fly's sports owing to the weather,'-tare again, unfortunate to-day, as tho rain fell in the afternoon. Stedman won the One and a Half mile Bicycle Kace. Uru won the Grand Wrestling Match, with Powley second.
, OOal Szpott. Greyjiouth, January 10. ; The coal expor*- for theweek ended yesterday wa5.8027 tons. ■'.'.' WEbTPOßT,January 9. The coal export for the week ended , to-day was 1450 tons from tho Waitnangaroa mine and 3265 tons from the Coalbrookdalemine; total, 4715 "^
Loat ia. tho Suah. New Plymouth, January 0. A picnic party of. Catholic boys went on Thursday with Father MeKenna and three Marist Brothers to the ranges at tliu foot of Mount Egraont. In rambling about the bush oneofiho Murist Brothers and two little boys got separated from the party and were list. After waiting till dark tho party came honiii without them. A search party were out all yesterday. Last night the Marist Brother who was lost rode into town from Koru. Ho states that when getting dark ho mado a bed for the toys, who slept soundly, and in the morning choy picked up tho river and tramped nlong its banks till they canio out at Koru about i o'clock in the afternoon, after a tramp from daylight. Beyond fatigue, tho little boys wore nono the worst for the adventure. The Mar'st Brother left the boys at a settlers honso and rode into town last night to bring the news
Askmoi to Face tho FaMas> Wahoanui, January 9. Te Kooti, who left for bin homo today, during his stay at Parakino, rofusedto appear in public whilst Europeans were present. It is boing said he is ashamed to faco the Pakehas after tho Puverty Bay atrocities. Major Kemp still remains at Farakino, together with a large number of Natives, who "are being sumptuously entertained by tho Wunganui Bimr tribes. The meeting has no political significance, and is simply a lavish and ostentatious display of Maori hospitality. Suspicious Flro, Waipawa, January 9. An unoccupied lour-rooraed cottage at Kaikora North, belonging to Mr Sninsbury of Napier, was burned down early this morning, It was insured in tho National, hut the amount ia unknown. Tho liro is supposed to bo the work of an incendiary, as a similar attempt was frustrated a few days a«o.
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Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume XII, Issue 4009, 11 January 1892, Page 2
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417TELEGRAPHIC. Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume XII, Issue 4009, 11 January 1892, Page 2
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