Wairarapa Daily Times. [ESTABLISHED 1878] Being the extended title of the Wairarapa Daily, with which it is identical. FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1892.
An illustration in the 11 Tate of Two Cities" of blood-stained wretches rushing to a grindstouo to give a fresh edge to their weapons, has long dwelt in our mind as a vivid picture of the ferocious savagedom still existing in a , centre of civilization, This wolfish " strain in the blood of the canaille, of Paris, is again showing itself in these , dynamite outrages. Encouraged and i guided by the skill and cunning, the : persistent method of one-idead mad-. ) men, by the ruthless hatred of men fallen into war witli'all society, the ? combination becomes a thing of terror, That opportunity serving, the , horrors of the' Revolution, the contemplation of which upset even the noble mind of Burke, would bo again perpetrated there can be no doubt, The leaders in these deeds of violence, , banded together as Anarchists, differ ■ in one respect entirely from all societies of a practical nature: they have no regenerative • aim—the wildest democrat, while aiming at knocking over th v or that, has a social scheme in view-not so the Anaroliist; his only judgment of the [ civilization and institutions of the world is as of things lo be destroyed, brought to the dead level of Anarchy, even if he perish in the execution. And now, armed jyitb the modern discoveries of science, Ijplped by easy menus of transit and communication, lie can at least practice a part of his general aim, and by the success of an atrocious scheme convince the unbelievers that he belongs to something more than a wordy organisation. Surely wretches who would blow to pjeces women and children to get at one man would have had a special Hell prepared for them by Dante with tortures exceeding those of the Count Ugolino, That Spain should be taking part in similar soepps, W!'!) probably more to follow, is but to be expected in a country where for centuries the different Governments have been dragging j,he nation into poverty by constant and ill-directed interference with all industrial pursuits. In suph ft state of affairs the Anarchist finds his opening, The effect of the news on the world at large of the extreme acts Jo whiph the Anarchists pan be .carried will undoubtedly l)aye tlje effeot of drawing together ii) closer, (jondp those who see the danger of loosening l&w and order by ajiy of those radical measures which have been aired so freely of late years,
All the shares m the Black Ball Coal Company, Greymouth, have been allotted. The new Turakina School Oommittee includes a Maori named Tiki, • ,oivinf! to t.)io inclement weather, the Lundflvist concert ft Cartertpn has been postponed till Wednesday next. The annual meeting of ratepayers of the Eketahuna Boad District will be held on Saturdaj, the 7th of May, in the Board'soffice, at The enquiry by the Land Board into the circumstances connected with the I selection ot certain sections in the i Wairarapaby Mossrs 0. l'harazyn and , Elgar, is being held to-day. , Ifc js gjated by the Picton correspondent of the Marlhopjush Times 1 that it is the intention of a syndicate of i old shareholders to again work the En« ' deavor Inlet Antimony Mine. r The next sitting of the Licensing , Bepcjj for thp Borough of Masterton will , be Jidli on Np less than ten liconses (including ( renewals) will bp applied for at the t forthpopjiag meetings of the Town and • Country Licensing Committees of Pahia- I ( „ Inspeotor Lee is Inspeoting the Man* . gatainoka school to-day, Tno Ballance school ia to be visited on Monday, and 0 Pahiatua on Tuesday and Wednesday, a Considerable interest wsb taken in the r ' sase heard in the Masterton B.M. Court jraterdaji to whioh David Heggie was 8 jharged with the laroeny offiftaen bags a 3f oats, the property of B. Campbell, of e: ;ho Opaki. The Court was crowded o: ihroughout the whole of the hearing, 0(
y The Waiyarapa Farmers' Go-operative ■r Association, Ltd*, hayo jtißt, reoeived 1 three cases of the celebrated Imperial i, Accordeons specially selected by tho 8 firm's London buyer at the factory in " Germany, The instrunients'are without 5 doubt the most highly finished and J finest lot evor seen in Masterton, 1 Tho area of land sold by the Welling- ) ton Board during the present month was f 44"6 acres I rood 12 perches, the price a realised being £2911 Is Id. The largest a areas were- WOO acres (leasehold), " Kaiwkata,to John M'Lennan, annual rental £7 Is 8d; 640 acres, Mangaone, to Kjirati Nilsson, £757; 450 acres, , Puketoi, to F, W, Lehndorf, £4lB los; 430 acres, Wainuioru, to W. Whatakarart ,t -£207; 585 acres, Makurl, toR. A, it M'Cardle, £433 2s fid. 8 _ The Commissioner of Police has just J issued a memorandum in .which he says i, that as it has been found that tho larri* j kin nuisance still exists to a considerable extent in some districts, any noncommissioned officer or constable who fails to grapple with this class of office, will be at once removed (o another station, 'jj Mumps are said to be prevalent in the jj Forty-Mile Bush. . " A Chineso storekeeper from Welling- - ton passed through Masterton tho other day, »fter a trip through the Forty-Milo Bush. In an interview with our reporter lie expressed himself as follows: " Volly good Forty-Mile Bush; me likee start y there, but too mucheo likee Masterton, velly cold." e A child three years of age ate the heads of some matches at Pahiatua on Saturday last. On Monday it was taken ill, but under the treatment of Dr Gault it is likely to recover. , The Woodvillo papor has started another sensation, This time a female j resident is alleged to have been sub ected to maltreatment of a serious and . criminal character. Killing operations aro, it is said, to bo • resumed at the Woodville freezing works • this week. . Messrs J. Vile and H. Oroad, of the j Forty-Mile Bush, havogonotoTaranaki . to personally inspect the working of the ohief butter factories there. , Mr lE. "W, Gotch, of Wadestown, who ' has a seotion in the Wellington Special Settlement in the Mangatainoka Block, waited upon the Land Boatd yesterday morning and complained that he was un» able to have it fenced, became hisneigh- . hours would not assist,. One of the neighbouring Bectionß was, he said, held by Mies Robertson, a daughter of Mr David Robertson, engineer, and another ' by a young fellow who worked in a foundry, and he did not think that oither wjs in a position to assist in the erection of adividmg fence, Mr Robertson also had a seotion. Tho Board decided to _ write to Mr Robertson, reminding him of their determination to forfeit ssjtions if the required improvements were not " carried out. a Vißitor's to Wellington are often at a loss r to know wliicli is the beat house to supply all their Drapery requirero§ntsi Inhabitants of tho Empire City would unhesitatingly reply, To Aro House. We hava the largest Family Drapery * Warehouse in the City and not only bo, but the most conveniently arranged, Our prem'ses are distinguished by their fine i architectural appearance, and oar tower with its flagstaff and ensign is easily distinguished from land or sea, from the steamboat or railway, and when the Te Aro rail* B way is completed, which it will be shortly, our country friends will be able to alight s almost at the doors of Te Aro House, Welt, ington, In the meantime we ask them one and ; all to give ns a call and inßpeot our newly imported stook for the autumn and winter season, which comprises all that is best and ; most fashionable id Dress Fabrics, Millinery, Mantles, Ulsters, Jackets, etc., all at the 3 most moderate and economical prices at Te B Aro House, Wellington, 1 Inability to call need be no harrier to j purchasing from us, Write to us for a patterns of any and all materials that may * be desired and wo will send them promptly l and postajo free to any address, All letters i should be addressed to Jamej Smith, Te [ Aro House, Wellington,
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Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume XIII, Issue 4100, 29 April 1892, Page 2
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1,370Wairarapa Daily Times. [ESTABLISHED 1878] Being the extended title of the Wairarapa Daily, with which it is identical. FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1892. Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume XIII, Issue 4100, 29 April 1892, Page 2
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