SPECIAL TELEGRAMS. (From our own Correspondents.)
NATIVE AMBASSADORS. Alexandra, Friday 4 p.m.
Auckland, last night.
Grahamstown, last night.
Nelson, last night.
Napier, last night
Kotorua, lust night.
Tlone to Oue and the notorious Kawhia, chief, Topihaua, wo bete. Tliey lea\e by
coach for Auckland on Monday lo visit Sir Donald McLean.
Brother Madeline, of the Cood Templars, made an offer to the Licensed Victuallers to lecture against the Older, in consequence of the way they treated him. The Mayor has communicated Vitk the Superintendent for the purpose of preventing the spread of scarlet fever, which has become a serious epidemic at the Thames. The Roweua and Vincent collision enquiry has termini) ted, and the decision is deferred until Monday. At the Police Court James Hayden Smith, for hammering his horse's head with a whip handle, "was fined iive pounds. A charge of selling grog ou Sundays against Riordan rnxs dismissed. The ' Luna/ with the Governor, re- ' turned to-day.
' Tina native meeting is dtspersing.
Nelson, nig-ht. [ Tke'Taranaki 1 left for Auckland at 8.30 last nigfot •witii Suez mniU
Ati extraordinary case of assault was hoard at the Police Court, in which SubInspector Curlyon, of the A C force figured as plaintiff, and Sergeant Jones, of the same force, was defendant. Evidence showed that Jones kept a female, a Mrs Brett, at Tarawera, and found Carlyon there. Carlyou ordered him away when Jones refused to go, and a ecufile ensued. Tones was pushed out, and afterwards placed under arrest by Stib-Inspector Carlyon for striking his officer. The woman asserts she sent for the Captain, as he'©wed her money for keep of a halfcaste girl with whom he lived. The Magistrates dismissed the case, and Jones inteude taking action against Captain Curlyonifor false imprisonment.
The Tuhorangi section of the Arawa have returned from the King country, where -they were sumptuously eufcertsrlned by Tawhiao's courtiers. <One ©f their number died on the way hither, and two died since their arrival at the Wairoa, of Typhoid fever. About 200 of the Arawa* are proceediug- to Whakiitaue, there being at thut place a nationftl lamentation for tiro late Arawa <cbief, Ngtihuruhuru. A second lamentation is to take place at Taupo, and a third at VVangauui.
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Waikato Times, Volume X, Issue 621, 13 May 1876, Page 2
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369SPECIAL TELEGRAMS. (From our own Correspondents.) NATIVE AMBASSADORS. Alexandra, Friday 4 p.m. Auckland, last night. Grahamstown, last night. Nelson, last night. Napier, last night Kotorua, lust night. Waikato Times, Volume X, Issue 621, 13 May 1876, Page 2
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