THE KAIMAI GOLDFIELD VIA WAIKATO.

Waikato Times, Volume X, Issue 670, 5 September 1876, Page 2

THE KAIMAI GOLDFIELD VIA WAIKATO.

Wupn tVe Kaimai blcok vm opened to prospect ra by lion Fapaea and the otbtr owners, we published ap<rtion of Mr Halooinbe's report from tho bluo books to show that tha new goldfteld would be eaiily approachable from Waikato, tad serv* as a certaiu outlet for the sale of Waikato f»t cattle, and possibly of other VVaikato produce. Ilia matter is one of importance to the tettlers of this diilriofc fir, as Ins been recently very truly said, if Waikato centimes ta increase her aupply of fat cattle in the same ratio that the has done during the last two yeais, thus dutriot alone will •oon more than meet the requirements of the Auckland meat market. It is desirable, therefore, that such outlet! as the goldfields aff jrd for suth produce should be made available for our settlers. It is with this matter in view that we bave taade further enquiries into the practicability of the routejbetween Cambridge and Tauranga by way of Kaimai and Tupapi, or,, ra'har Kuranm— aud fijid that from Cambridge to Kuranui there is a very passable dray road. After leaving Hiniwera the road turuu up the Tliam s Valley by Ahirau and the M»ng«whero tt'eiin on to the Thames [ river, over* which there was abridge at the time of the war, but, which is now broken dov n. Some tweuty pounds, however, or less, would build a substantial i bridge ovtr the Things riVer at this | poiot, as tbe stream i« uot more than I fourteen feet uiou, rikl runn between •teep rocky bank*, wbieii, in our early days, on a good staple chaser, we sh uld , h»ve thought nothing of Uking. Fiom this creasing np to Kurniru there in a tolerably good droy road, nnd thenc* to Kaimai, a diatance of about nine milei tbrough bu«b, the only diflkn t portion, but, by ue njrnns an innurmountablo one, is that rising the range frm Kuianui, the bu»h bung most y fl»t table land, intersected by streamn. From Kaimai there i» vow a road constantly need by tbe natives for drays, which leads right into the Ttiuianga township. Such being the case, and oonndering the »cry small outlay that probably would he n> ceaia^y to nmlce tb« portion of the road panaable for drays through, the bush, between Kurar.ui and Kaimni, we would urge upon tbe Colonial Government the desirability of as soon as practicable undertaking the work. The winter is rapMly breaking, aud, when once the fine weather seta fairly wj, say in another month, we do not soe how a partyof the Armed C mstabulay could be better employed tian in making the required bridge ov-er the Thames rxvtr, and iv rendering (ho I inn track between Kuranui aud £a : tnai pra-tiuable for dr*y*. This done, wo should have another market for our Waikato produo« ) I and a considerable extent of valuable ' coiintr), much of it in the hands of the Government, would be.opened up for settlement..

Book sale — Mr John Knox wilf hold a »ilo to Jay of ralutble booki at the Commercial Ilotel, Hamilton West.

Me S Bkight will tell by Auction on Tbumday next, »t th« Odd Fellows H»U, Cambridge, »Taiied assortment of gvo*ral g< odf.

lOOT. — We irould remind orr temper mcc friends that the o len lodge meeting of the •• Onward to Victories,'' ttkei place this evening.

DitTBtOT Cotjut.— TlU Honor Judge Pt-ntoi 1 will Gp-n tho District Court to- | morrow. There ari-, we underdone! several one? awftitin; hearing.

I BRtarux Young h»» been ill recently but hat, we le*tn from Amerioan exolmaagea, fcufllcuititly reoovered to tit up and get marned ocuMionally.

Mr Gkokge Edgicumbi, hat, it will ! bo seen, liikpo^ed of hu general itore business to Mr John Edgeoumbe, and will for the future devote tbe whole ot hu time aDd attention to the baiu'neM of general coimnistrm agent and »coounUnt.

Tnß HiMitrow Ikititutr. — The library and nading room in connection with the »bor« iutoaintioQ »«"«> now open to ■ttbtcrib^N in » commodious aud comfortnl le room provided in Mr Irewbeellftrs new building.

Judge Black, of Pennsylvania, declines to becomo a> ctnduUta for the Presidency. He «fty« be has never dou* anything yet to bo aihamed of, and ai long m ho can get all tbt chewing j tobacco bo w»nt§ ha never will. - Biooklyn Argus,

Te Awamutp PsorosEi* Hunt Cldp — The- «ettler« of Te Awiinutu *re it seemi nboat to set an example to Iho district, *ud c«tab!i»h a bunt club. A meeting of all thoio interested in ■ueh « ulertaking b»i been culled for Saturday eTCDing next at the ( Contral Hotel, *nd we trukt that on that ocoaion there may ba a full And energetic mooting, ami that oar fellow lettlen tn tba frontier will succeed in getting » p»ok in working order m iooq «• possib!*.

Cambridge to Auckland Dirfct.— • Ib will be Men that the W 8 N Com. panyj have now m»do arrangements for tho Quickstep to ran right through from Mercer to Cambridge on Wodoes clay't, and through from Cambridge toMercer on Thnr«d*y'H «o tbdk passengers between the two places will noir on tboto day* be ivblo to travel right through by tteamer and railway in th« eama dny-

Koaruawahia. —At the Re«iaent Magistrate's Court, held at Ngart»aw»hm, on MoDday, two tettleri arrested at Rangiriri for stealing wheelbarrow* from Meaurs Even", the contractors, were remanned. A man named John Kain, alian Happy Jaok, charged with dmtroj ing a cfttt'e dog btlooging to Mr T. Y. Fiizpatriok, of tho v«lu« o( £10 w»« disub»r^od, tb« cvi'loace u-*t • »•*!■ q con•ider«(J by tlio BtUoh btiiliuKul for couviotion.

I 'Cms Ma^omo, Hall simo I line >-p ken | i bout, it bv>M I :t><! j-iu n w » col.at Huina- | ton K>i«t. Tho cluirnmn (if ilie Bui, ding ! ('o'umlt'ro lug called fort-mlera for it* cri'otion, labour only, the bricklaying and carpeivteiing work to be tendered for eillur (o«;«'LUer or seoarately. Tcn^i rs will bo roomved up to noon of the 19 li insf, nnd pl.ins iud specification* miy lie Been on application i.o Lite ArchiUc-, Mr. Vialou, on ai.d after io-day.

Abhott's Di Titiarn >n of I'imzm, No j 2. — Abtall I» "onfl <-nt <if KetUng up a second 61 trL'itiou of pr-r,"S on t!ir Melbourne Cup fo Conftrit rf at lp««t ft i thousand jwmjpprn; ayd lo judge from the ' Bhort Uuiciu which t{>') XwoX w0 thousand 1 pcun«l di#U'i^«ifen o» 'ft" 8"i'"« event wai got up, tbero ii little doubt but that Mr Abbott "ill be j» suOcessful lit Iho euppigmentary vunturo on uhicl), as wiH be seen from our advertising c Wmntia, he ha? just entered. ITie lift will rrmun open till Not 1, nd then closed, bo the amou> t subscribed more or Ics3 than the £1000 coutrmplatcd, the prices being distributed in the same proportion.

Great Britain asd thk Eaitkbn QUESTION. — We alluded lately when tho Anglo-Russian sctre was on, to tlw probability that Germany with Austria would be found in alliance with Great Britain. The following intelligence since received by tho English Mail bears out the opinions stated by us at that time: — " The idea of it proforred Allimnce by Austria to England gams ground in Bei lin, where it is roundly stated that Count Beust in endeavouring to come to an understanding with Ih* 8t James' Cabinet with regard to a joint eour«e of action between the t\ro l'owor-a in relalioo to tho Eastern question. One thing i» c*r-' tnir», th*fc botli Geimany nod | Au»triit tiitTd ri'suliea Trp^n~Bi policy similar to (hat K-hich England pioposci, and will uct in concert with he? wheu opportunity oft Vis."

Sis Geobgi Gmjy as an ExrWEER. — Sir Georj.* Grey bad his fhare of the daugeri »nd hardships of Australian \ exploration In fact to thia day hi perio- ! dically suffer* from a wound received while eugnged in hi* Work. CoDceioiog this wouui Sir Oeoige tella an iu< vienb that if worth mentioning, and tbia ther« is no impropriety in relating here.- Sir Geoigo Grey's coutm, Sir Charles Lyell, wav expatiating oo oio ocoafejon in Sir Gporge'«i f rdienoe on tho enormoui antiquity of linn. Holrliug up a, apear head, Lyeli deolared it <o be his {if in conviction tbut ib »ax »t least ten thousand yean liuce any 1 umio being had ever used a apear h ad >ike 'hat. "Tbat U rery cmi'-ui, ' naid Sir George ; ten thontaiid years did you pay?' "Yt»," said Lyell, " teu thousand years." "Well." replied George, "I have a spear head rery like it, winch \va« ui«d by a bum an being very recently, in m much as it was driven into my own body by an Australian •avagc." Oa examination Sir Charles Lyell bad to oonfesi that Sir George Grey'a spearbrad was the exact counterpart of his own — 'he one he bad drolared to be of smh antiquity— a veritable relic of the stone age.

Auckland Ai^Pcjaa Railway. — The tetilera of Te Awamutu b**e, it will be ■eon, met and urged upon the Government tho desirability of continuing the line a* speedily a«j-osaible to i\>e frontier. The funds p-oiosed by the Government to Ie vo'od, £lil,flOO, are, weui derstand, limply ■i.ffitieijt to coyer tb« cost for the entire dit-tance si yet uufiuinhed, between Kaipara and Pomu, and, artcmt euqiiiry made by one of our staff, when lately m Auckland, enables v*< to state that there la sufficient mtterial lyin^ idle in Aucklaud to furniuh tbe line right through. In our last we do ked that th* -contractor fi*>r constructing the permanent way, Mr FJIon wai ountident of ueiug able to complete the contract in leven montbf, or, live nionthi les* than the oontract time. A clause in his <<on(rKct gives him th'j ri^ht to transport the neceiiary btllaat from Mount Smart, free of charge, over the Goverbmeut line b< twetn that place to Meicer, for the portion of hi* contiaot between Mcrorr and ilanyiriri, •o that we can unduvb<nd that be tray have the wcrk oompleted at an early d*te. Seeing thia the oaae, there i« all tbe more reason that tbe people f VVaikato mny liok to th« Government for an earlier completion of the lin* beyond Ngarunwabia tbuo spoken <<f by tbe Minister of Wuiks in bis official btatement.

Ti Awamuto Dramatic Pjcr»or ha we c Tho Te Awatnutu Dramatic Club gn*e a performance on Friday night in aid ot the Piano Fund. The house was not io full ns wai expicted, owing no doubt to the bad stntoofthe weather, for, about an hour before tlin performance, it started raining and continued to pour down till late in the evening After an overture by the eichestra., the ourtain lose to the Two Act Drama entitled 'Tho Lady and tho Drvil ' The part of Wildlore, a young English officer, bj Mr G- E Cooper, was played rem «rk'»My well throughout, his dresi and miinuor wore (o perfection. Jeremy was allotted to Mr Merrinwu , who us usual <-ci]uilied himsolf most eredittbly. MrT^eil's put of Zephyrina, was well and c.irefuliy plnyed, also that of Mr Beately, as Necombo. Afr Roche as Signer ClauditiD, jind Mr Bruce -as isignoi- Eftph.iel, were nil that could be desitod Sir Roche then thunkod tho audience for their liberal palroung<\ &o, niter which Mr Muvriman gnre a comic song, 'It's nm^l.ty but it's Dice' The curtain rose again to the scre-uning faro* entitled 'Dro.id fully claiming,' tho part* of which were well played, frequently bringing forth shrinks of laughter from (he audience. The room wits then oloared for dancing, whioh v/m kept up with the unial apirii; till an early hour ia the morningt It in rumoured that a fow of the members of thit Club intend giving a complimentary benefit to Mr Merriman, in recognition of his B«r\icoa reudoieJ at concerts and performances '» the Waikjto Mr Mcrrimau has always willingly assisted in the promotion of any concert or perfoitnanco when called upon to do I to, and it is only fair th it some slight acknowledgement should bo rondo of his good nature, and wo trust hp may have a bumper house. The benefit we bear, will come off ia about a fortnight, when the ecreamig farce of ' Botey B»ker* nill be put on tho fetagp, also a scene from ' The Wife,' to be followed by * local force from tho pen of Mr Wilkinson, in which that eentleman and Mr Merriman will sustain tho principal characters.

Stray Cattle. — A correspondent, writing to us from Ngarurvwabia, comploini that the o'ittle nuisance ii as much felt in that township vi it it in Hamilton, ani point! out the Absurdity of malting grazing grounds of the }>üblio itrccts o< our township?, vrlion the damage done to tb« ttreetg by the trp»dmg of the cattU in wet weather )• greater ihnn tho money obt tuned from the depastuiinsr Hcanies will make good, to hj nothing of the inconvenience to which women and children are subjected by having to traverse floppy roads nhicli would not otherwiiA be so. There it one oow, h.e «»y«, m the town•liip, and a cow, L»o,~wboio legAl knowledge of tlio pum*lanent attending treip»»i ought to tench her better, who in pa«»iug along a ilrect or roucl w.ll flyttcmiiically try (itch gutc* «Uo ooovb to vitli her hoi-, and p'tka on to tlio next and »o on till (•!'• Hud* one, lho lulch of which i« cot iatt/Uiitd. Om-dciun^, horji, "iiquit*

n* risky a pursuit in Nga'uuwuhii aa in lluiiiiliua " We arc s>i ry foi % uun if it lis Tim remedy, however, lies with lug Town Jtoird. \V • can do nothing for him but give publicity to h.s oumpluinta

The Hauiltoit Cav*lry Corps —A notice fiom the Maj r conun «ndiug *ppeftis e'lewliTf, notifying that tinparade of th«» Unmillon contiugontof tbe Ta Awatnutu Cavalry Voluuteera Wil> purade for tm>ir halt yewly tnumag »ud rxuroi c, at Hamilton, on the 25th mat

Tflß Wim'HEa hat been coarae and b'ustenng in all parts of the district dur* nog the past few d»y«, cold with tqualli <>{ rain, iiQ'l «ometimes blowing very 'bard. Alt-xnndra was viiittd on Saturday with » tremendoua ga!*, which, 'among other c» c u.iUiei blew part of the roof off the Waikato Steam Navigation Cotnpany'a atore. None of the goods weie however injuied, at the a^ent bad plenty of tarpaunni at band to cover everything with, aud by night the roof traa repaired.

A. N«iT Retort.— Tb« Wellington oorreapondent of the " Ctiristuhnroh Pies*" telegraphed the following to that paper of the sth ult. : — The Premier made a neat retort yeitnrday. TalltiDg with Mr Mtcandrew as to the probable length of the Separation debate, the Superintendent of Otago observed that there were to be forty pptaches on that aide of the Home. The Premier with an air of surprise rr joined, " Ah ! I see, some of your men are goiog to speak twice."

The War nr Tpeket.— X corresppndent of the •• London Standard " says :— "If Belgrade falls into tbo bands of the Turktj' and tbe Servians are driven to the I—t >»»ramisi»«|' Hibj «e"Wt<l 10 nlffdjtttte a vengenoe too awful to be mentioned without 6 ehndder: novtarthelo^, it is. ■poken of by both civil and military engineer!, who discuss • (guardedly, certainly) the mean* of doing if. The project i» nothing leqa than to blow up the pfeoipice of Mount Schrieber, which, on tbe Auatrian tide, hangs bouthugover tbe Danube to a height of 3000 feet, where tbe river, auddenly contracted from the width of a mile to 180 yards, ruahei wi-h tremendous velocity through tha iron gale. As nearly as caa be ascertained from the strength of tbe current, the volume of water at thia gorgo is » depth of from 800 to 1000 fathoms. If this diabolical project is put into execution, * vast part ot Eastern Europe will be turned into an inland lake Ik fore the obstruction can be removed. How Auatria can icraain idle in the face of this »tupendoui danger is iuexpljcable. Even the very extent of tha T shaped mine has been mentioned to me, 1 "

PoLttBAKRB, Pull Dkvil.— The North Inland would meat public indebtedness by making the land fund Colonial revenue— the Middle Island bj imposing a lai d tax. Ont or other meant will hare soon to be retorted to. Tho " Lyttelton Timet," putting the question which shall it be, B»yt " Tho North contends for the former, we for the latter. To repudiate the Compact of 1856 on a mere technical ground, after the consideration-money for iti execution hn» been received and tpent by thoie now demanding it* violation, would be obriouslj to pave the way for the repudiation of any other liability of an; aeotion of the community, or of the State as a whole, which was a partj to tho agrecmont. But we fall back on the other alternative, and ask what there is of justice or expediency to prevent us from taxing oil the told lands of the colony in order to meet our liabilities ? The men who have most of all benefit ted by the expenditure on which we ure now called to pay interest bare been the landowners. The farmer, equatler, miner, merchant, artiz&n, and day laborer, have all worked for what they hare earned. At they hare been well paid for their work, let them t<ke their •hare if tho general taxation. But it it perfectly monstrous that mere gambling landowners, whose possession of land thov do not use, howerer sanctioned by any Parliament, it » robbery of the pbblic estate, should get off tcot free They ought to bo the very men to be first of all taxed, if only because they have received moat adrnntnge from the State, nnd contribute least in return. Sir Georgo Grey is eloquent on ' groat public wrongs.' If he hos a particle of patriotic sincerity, let him redress the ' great publio wrong ' of the tale to him of bit 10,000 acres of land, the wholo Island of Kuwait, for a mere fraotion of its value, by at lentt bringing forward a proposal for lifting off the titate burdens norn the shoulders of the working men,— wo use the word ' working men ' in itt widest sente, t!>o whole proletariat class,— and placing them wbsie they tbould be, on tho land gamblers of tho colony, who have managed to acquire that monstrous title, which ought never to have teen granted to any mortal man, an absolute freehold of land.

Tnen* 18 mint a blip txtixt the cur anothb lip, and solus our tmait riddle expounder, whoso f«at we recorded in our Utu« of the 26th ult found it, because he was not quite so smart at to use the wire instead ot the po«t. We jojfulty bluzoned bit supposed triumph over "Saturdaj Night," but hare now sorrowfully to tecord a miscarriage in the ve-y moment of Victory. No joy is unmixed ;no wino without fees ; no drunk without a head in the morning os big bi a "pizened" pup ;no gold without alloy. Perhaps it ain't healthy to ba too happy, nor wholesome to feel too gaod. The victory of our Pootballuts oyer the chivalry of the sunny South made vi as olieerful us Juno bugs and happy as the luscious ohm at nigh tide, and we fe'fc good, ah ! too good ; too elated t too proud and our fiery untamed steeds required a check. The following from " Saturday Nighi" »3 the lees ; the swollen head ; tho ulloy ; the cause of tho bitter bitter toari of t liar '• poor youth" who fondly hoped to make • volume of " Saturday Night" ou tho cheap:— "The Riddle Solved,- We receiven the following on August 26th :—: — Telegram — Tauranga, August 26th, 950 am. Tho Editor of Saturday Niyht — Answer : Much Ado About frothing, act ii, scene 3. Balthuzan's Song, first four lines. Fulfil conditions, s lort one L By that erening • pott we received tho ap penned letter : — Hamilton, 25th August, 1876, 810 p in, (Friday). Dear Sir,— l'm a subsonber to ' Saturday NigUt' — at any rate Join Knox duus me nnd mokct Much Ado if I do not ante up. botimes. Wo get the ' SuturJsy Night' on Friday, and after ten minutes intellootual agony I wired it, oil but one L. If that extra L had no call there I've captured the volume. I've got the first three volume*, •o send the 4th »lway« sui poking I've won it. — Yoar» ' trully 1 Lkwis O'N»ii,l PB. — I've ttuffed the superfluous L into 4 truly.'— L ON. The Riddle unriddled — B.IU p m, Friduy, 25th Angusfc, 1876 ; ' Sigh no more, ladies ! sigh no moro, Men were deceivers, ever ; One foot on sea and onenou ihore, To one thing oonbtunt nover 1 ' From ' Much Ado About Nothing/ net ii, coene 3 — Lewis O'NiilT/, Solicitor, Hamilton, Waikato. Correct anthers were subsequently received from P P Webb, Wellington, and A Hamilton, Wuiuku. We arljudge Mr Powell, o Taumrga, the winnrr of the prize, because h« was tho flrat to ph c> Iho answer in our hands Will Mr Powell Ii dly let j us itnow which vohnie of 'Snurdayi Night' ho prefer*?''

APPBAIUSCK3 ARH oFTItf Vt-CPirjtaJi, t.ut when a uihu who ii engage. i fcj u redheaded girl is tieu at midnight with both arum round a street lamp tell id it is too sweet to live, it is usually sale to presume that a new kind of tcmperanoe bitters have been introduced into the neighbourhood.

John Henut i«yi that when he oomet home huugry and tired, and finria that dinner isn't ready, and goti into the Ititohea to riio a row with hit wife, and •cc« the rowling pin lying tort of careless liko on the t >ble, he fcuddenly fociU as if he harla't much app-Mjtf, anyhow, and remarks that he jugt drop^cl in to see if he couldn't help her about anything

In the hands of thb Philistines.— Mr Pyke, M.H.R.,;io the debate on tha Coroners Bill illustrated the abuse of the present system. He said " he knew a town in New Zealand where upon one occasion tha 'cue' was entirely to the haodi of a medical trinity Dr A was doctor at the hospital where the ' subject' died. Lt B was the Coroner, and Dr C w«s a profeisional friand. A killed the 1 subject,' B 'tat upon' him, and 0 con* I ducted the post mortem examiuotion." A Caoterburj journal, quoting ttieae rttnarka added :— " We o»n inform Mr Pyke that oatea of a similar nature often take place in Christcnurob, and that far greater illegal abominations are of not unfrequent ocourrauoe in this Province. I When the late Mr Graham died from tb* effects of » dose of chloroform, administered by two well known medical men, those two gentlemen were allowed by the Coroner to hold the post mortem examination, and the jury'u verdict was founded mainly on their evidence."

Fivd Pounds' toe i Kiss,— A rather cxpentir* ki»» wm indulged in by » m*n at Omaru. A m»a named SfMena tnin wm recently tried before Judge Ward and a jury for kissing a young woman Against bcr will — the offence being styled "assault with intent." la pasting sentence, his Honor addressed the prisoner in these terms, which it would be well for impetuous young men to bear in mind : — Prisoner at the bar the Jury, by a verdict in which I thoroughly concur, have found yon guilty of a common assault" in other worlt, of having kitted a young woman -^againfti bar wilL ' There the a ceriaiu statute in force among Ordtr of Knights, ' Templars, entitlod "Do O'culis Fuxien> dis"— conceru'Dß the avoidance of Itiaies — which I thoaid recommend jou to study, with the astutance of your counsel, ut your erlieet conTenienoc. And if on any future oooasion » lady uses the poker as skilfully at the proseoutriz, I need scarcely say that y»u should accept the &?mipiitration thereof as an' immediate notice to quit. If, however, you are a married' man, it will be well for you^ %p be satisriorl with toho kisses you may ge^at borne ; for irrespective of the question of morality; you will findthem rather expensive luxuries if you go abroad for them. The sentence of the Court is that you .pay a fiud of £5,

Auckland Aaßrcrji/nraix Snow. — It U gratifying to know that though the New Zealand Agrictltural Social y was unable to continue its operations successfully, a new Association lias taken its place. The title of its successor, though less protontious, is certainly more appropriate, for finoo the New Zealand /Agri. cultural Soe ety was established, tha little settlements of the Middle Island and the fithing village on tho north of Cook's Struits bavo grown into important communities, a. d tbo Auckland Society could not with any pretention to fact call iitolf the New Zealand ociety. Tho fir-t meeting of tho Aucklund Agricultuial and Pail oral Society was held at Mr Bukland's office, at the liny market, Auckland, on Friday, when it wis resolved that the show should bo held on tha 3rd and 4th of Notcmber ; and, if tho use of tlio building could bet secure 1, in the Mirketliousc. Pr zes will not be giren for imported implements, but the committee will permit such to be •xhihito '. It. was resolved tint rzei be awarded for rams und rain hogg.-tts in Souihdowns, Leicester!, and Coltwolda, as well as for ewes and ewo hog^ett^ of tlu> same breed 1 . It wat also agreed t''afc priz s bo giron for thoroughbred *, entiro h«ric?, brood mares, colts and Allies of eight years old and under, draught entires and young ttock, rotdaters and backs for henry and light wtightv, enrriage - horses, Indies' hicks, ami enu.e ponui und<r 14 hands, pedigree stud lnr ci, bulls (ng«(1, and two years ond under). Prizes wera aleo oideied to b» awarded to cows (xged, and under two year*), shorthorns and Herefords, dnirj cows, fnt bullocks and cow« fed in Auckland, Berkshire pigs (boir and tow) of tho email breed. A champiou pr zn will also be given for the best bull and rara