1878 |
|
The information on these pages is for genealogy research only. It may be linked to but not copied in any form without the owners permission
|
|
3 Jan 1878-
News.Local Hospital subscription lists for the building fund and for the children's ward are inserted. Messrs HARDY and SIDEY have for sale mowing machines,reaping machines, horse rakes, also a shipment of electro-plated ware,including bachelors' teapots, &c. Messrs BLYTHE and Co opened yesterday one small case of coloured sash ribbons. Annual election of four members of the Napier Hospital Committee will take place next Tuesday. A meeting of the ratepayers of the Okawa road district, will be held in the Puketapu school-room on the 11th instant. Round up around district. Wellington. Vital statistics for Wellington district during the year
are roundly as follows:- Births 1200; deaths, 430; marriages, 278. At the inquest on the body of the lad READY, who was killed
on Christmas Day, a verdict was returned that his neck was dislocated
either by a fall or through the deceased coming into contact with a truck. Lord Edmond FITZMAURICE, M P for Culne, has been appointed Palriamentary Under-Secretary for Foreign Affairs, vice Sir Charles DILKE appointed President of the Local Government Board. Obituary-The Earl of WEMYSS, aged 86. France-Paris. Jan 1. At the Wesleyan picnic at Cambridge yesterday a boy named
KINGDON(m), aged 13, while bathingin the Waikato river, was drowned. The
current swept him away. Sydney Tuesday. The inquest at Clarence on the bodies of those drowned by the wreck of the New England has been concluded. The jury censured the pilot at the heads for neglect of duty in not rendering assistance to the steamer. Adelaide, The steamship, Natal, 4000 tons, has arrived here from Marseilles. She is the pioneer of the Messengerie Maritime Company's line to Australia and New Caledonia. Local Summary: Resident Magistrate's Court.
Divine services will be held Sunday next as follows:- Shipping Arrival Departures 10th Jan 1878 Ships Arrival Port of Napier 9th Rangatira from Wellington. Passengers Rev D SIDEY, Mesdames YOUNG, GEORGE, THOMAS, Messrs GEORGE, YOUNG, SMITH, GRIFFITHS, WHITE, ATKEN, 5steerage, and 7 for the North. Departure 9th Manaia p.s. for Wairoa. Passengers- Mr POYZER and several others Death CAULTON at West Clive on January 9th. Maude Rose, beloved infant daughter of Harry and Eleanor, aged 7 months.Funeral leave West Clive Hotel at 2.pm This day. 11th Jan 1878-R.M.C. Tuesday April 9th- before R BEETHAM Esq., R.M. John INGLETON- railway Station Master at Te Aaute, laid a charge against a person named JENSEN for obstructing him in his duty, contrary to the by laws; but as the proceedings instituted were informal, the case was dismissed, so that information might be amended. James ALLARDYCE, who was a party to three cases set down
for hearing, telegraphed from Wellington that he was unavoidably detained
at the Supreme court in attendance there. The hearing of the cases was
adjourned by the Court to the 14th May Next. Shipping note.- Renfrewshire. Marriage- source p2 Death CROMPTON- At Napier, on January 10, James Joseph,
only sone of Joseph and Mary Crompton, aged 3 months. The funeral will
leave the residence of W.H.SELLARS at 3 o'clock this day. Shipping Arrivals 11th- Rangatira, s.s. from Poverty Bay. Passengers- Miss 11th-Manaia, p.s. from Wairoa. Passengers- Miss ATWARD, Rev.Father REIGNIER, Messrs MANEY, BURTON, DUFF, and 2 natives. Departure 11th-Wanaaka, s.s. for Poverty Bay, Tauranga and Auckland.
Passengers- Rev W MARSHALL, Misses MARTIN, PEARCE, HARRIS (2), PALMER,
ELLIOT, Mesdames NEILL, MURRAY, Messrs DYEL, NEALE, JARMAN, HINLEY, ORR,
SYMONDS, PRICE, HEWELT, WANGH, TWIDDLE, The Renfrewshire immigrants were all landed at the Quarantine
Station on Saturday From Chicago Times Departures 13th Taupo s.s., for Wellington and southern Ports. Passengers-Misses
ROBERTSON, MOORE, Mesdames STUART, COTTERILL, Mr and Mrs BANNER, Mr and
Master LEE, Rev J BERRY, Messrs FREY,TURIDGE (2), DOWDING, BAYLISS, STRANGE,
Master FAULKNOR. We learn that on Saturday afternoon several of the male immigrants made their way from the quarantine barracks to Taradale, and were there served with liquor before it was know who they were. Mr W J BURTON, it will be seen corroborates this in a letter which was published in this issue and adds that eleven of the immigrants were in Taradale yesterdaya. This evening Miss Tilly ANDREWS and others of the company who have been performing in Napier, under Mr WHEATLEIGH's management, will play in the Oddfellow's Hall, Waipawa. The Clydesdale horse owes its origins to the Dukes of Hamilton, who crossed some of the best Lanark mares with stallions which he had brough over from Flanders. We have been requested to call the attention of the members
of Court Sir Charles NAPIER, A.O.F., to the advertisement notifying changes The Wanganui Herald says; "uira, Mr STEVEN's mare,
which ran so gamely for the produce, has been sold to Mr LYON of Napier,
for 100 pounds. He has sent her, together with Tamatea, to be prepared
for Wellington by Frank PALMER> Shipping news. The s.s. Fairy, Capt. James CAMPBELL, cleared at the customs yesterday for the Blackhead with a cargo of station stores. s.s. Mohaka was on shore at the last advices. She struck going over the bar on Saturday. She was got off by the settlers and natives, but unfortunately struck again, and was beached on the northern side of the river entrance, but was eventually got off at 5pm on Sunday. The ship Renfrewshire having entered at the Customs ,the agents request conisgneees to pass entries with as little delay aspossible. The cutter Rapid is now engaged in loading wool for the barque Crownthorpe. The schooner Nellie, which it will be remembered, arrived
here last month from Auckland with some gunpowder, and then proceeded
to Lyttleton with a cargo of timber, was wrecked yesterday on Astrolabe
Reef. She was bound from Lyttleton to Auckland. We are glad to learn that
she was pretty well insured. Shipping Port of Napier Departure 17th Jan 1878 R.M.C. Before R. BEETHAM, Esq., Res Magistrate. Thomas ROBINSON,
George STANFIELD, Alexander STOLDT, were each find 5s for drunkenness.
Daniel 0'KANE, who had been employed on the harbor works, and appeared
to be suffering from the effects of drink, was brought up and charged
with lunacy, and was remanded for seven days. There was a tea meeting held last evening in connection
with the United Methodist Church and was moderately well attended. After
tea and There was exhibited yesterday in the window of Mr BENJAMIN's shopm Hastings Street, the first pineapple grown in Hawke's Bay. It was grown by Mr LASCELLES from the top part of a pineapple imported by the Fijis. We understand that Mr Lascelles has several others growing.. Tomorrow the electors of the Napier electoral District will be addressed in the Theatre Royala by Captain RUSSELL and Mr F SUTTON, the members of the district. Waipukurau Road Board -meeting was held on Monday, at 11am. Present- The Hon. H R RUSSELL (Chairman), and Messrs W.L.NEWMAN, W.C. SMITH, and Peter GOW. The question put before the board was- opening a direct road from the Takapaua railway station to Ashley-Clinton, Makaretu. It was stated that Mr A GRANT had been written to, asking him on what terms he was willing to open that portion of the proposed road passing through his run on which the late Provincial Government had spent over 200 pounds. 17th Jan 1878 Departures16th, Rangatira., s.s. for Poverty Bay. Passengers- Mr and Mrs JOHNSON, Messrs TYE, FLOOD, GRIFFITHS, MANEY, DOUGLAS, GILPIN, J.ASHTON, BETHEL, RAVEN, MILLS, HUNT, RYE, BENNETT, WOODS, WADSWORTH, BOYLAN, McGEE, T.R.COOPER, JAMES, CUCKSEY, MARTIN, WHEATLEIGHT troupe (5) and 9 natives. 16th Manaia for Wairoa. Passengers-Mesdames W.JOHNSTON and KENNEDY, Major RICHARDSON, Messrs JOHNSTON, THOMPSON, McMURRAY, and several natives. 16th Stella, C.G.s.s., for Wellington. The Rangatira, Captain Evans, left the outer wharf for
Poverty Bay yesterday at 2.30p.m. with a good number of passengers and
210 sheep. She also took two rqcehorses belonging to Mr McGEE, which were
brought to this port by the s.s. Taupo last Sunday, she being unable toland
them at Gisborne owing to a souther setting in. The horses are engaged
in the races that take place at Poverty Bay today and tomorrow. BirthSTURM- at West Clive, on January 15, the wife of R.C.STURM, of a son. DEATHANNETT-At Fitzroy road Napier, on January 17, Jane,
second daughter of Thomas and Catherine ANNETT. 17th Kiwi, s.s., for Wellington.Passengers- Miss AMERS, Mr STAPLE. Telegraphic Shipping- Sailed N.Z. Co's ship Rakaia, for London, with a cargo
of wool, tallow, and gold, valued at 181,000 pounds. In the Resident Magistrate's Court yesterday, befire R BEETHAM, Esq., R.M. George CAULTON fined 5s for drunkenness. Marriage RUDDOCK-hamer At Auckland on 17th Jan. Harry Sherwood RUDDOCK to Annie, 2nd daughter of Rev Thomas HAMER, Onehunga Auckland. Wairoa. Scandinavian boy named James JENSEN(OR hansen0
IN THE EMPLOY OF Mr LLOYD Nuhaka was found drowned in the Tahainui Creek Local The following Agents have been appointed Agents
for the Hawke's Bay Herald, in addition to the list previously published. Shipping Port of Napier Local A cricket match between the Civil service, and an
eleven from the Banks and Law offices will be played on the ground of
the Napier Club at Taradale this afternoon. The names of the members of
the respective tea,s are-Law and Banks: COTTERILL, A.E.DEWES, CARNELL,
GILPIN, W U BURKE, P BOURKE, McSHANE, GORDON, VICKERMAN, MOWBRAY, CALDWELL, After the inquest was over, deceased was buried in a Maori burial ground near the spot, a chapter in the Bible being read over the remains by a gentleman present. The following are the names of the passengers who took their departure by the Rangatira on Saturday for Wellington. Mesdames BEYER and 4 children, and MONK. Miss CLARK. Messrs GRIFFITHS, WILLIAMS, SMITH, WHEATLEIGH, HILL, BOWLER, DAVIS (2), and 3 in steerage. The Rangatira will leave for Poverty Bay at 7 pm on Wednesday 21st Jan 1878 Shipping-Arrivals 18th Manaia p.s. from Wairoa. Passengers- Miss HEALEY, Mesdames CATLEY, and DOUNCER and family, Messrs NEWTON, SMITH, SUTHERLAND, CATLEY, and RICHARDS (2). 19th Wanaka., s.s. from Poverty Bay, Tauranga, and Auckland. Passengers- Misses GILL, CLARK, MILLINGTON, WHITTINGHAM, Mesdames LEE, ANDERSON, Mr amd Mrs GLADVILLE, Masters GIBBONS, CATO, Mrssrs MAY, THATCHER, CAMPBELL, HOLLY, HUDSON, CONDUIT, AMERY, THOMSON (2), DWYER, PRIME, CUDDIN, MAY, HURLEY, FOSTER, BOYLAN, WILLIS, and 29 for the South. 19th Rangatira., s.s. from Poverty Bay. Passengers- Messrs HURST, THOMSON, BETHELL, MILLS, HUNT, WOOD, WELLS, EVANS, DOUGLAS, REARDON, ASHTON, RAVEN, GILPIN, GRIFFITHS, BENNETT, WADSWORTH, COOPER, 7 steerage and several for the south. Departures 19th Fairy., s.s. for Poverty Bay.Passengers- Mrs JOHANSON, Masters IRVINE(2), AND 4 NATIVES. 19TH Rangatira, for Wellington. 20th Wanaka for Wellington and southern Ports.Passengers- Captaiaaan and Mrs McINNIS, Miss COOK, Mr and Mrs STONE, Mr and Mrs JENSEN, Messrs HURLEY, COOK, LYEL, CAREY, PEACOCK, HAYHURST, JENSEN, LEVI, J.COOK, and several others, and 29 original. Telegrapahic shipping.Lyttleton 19th Jan. Birth MULINDER- at the Patangata Hotel, on the 10th January,
wife of Mr G or(c) MULLINDER Death LENNIE- At Napier, on the 18th of January, Margaret Johnston(Note -should this be a surname?), infant daughter of J A LENNIE of a son. Sum of 1800 pounds have been subscribed toward Testimonial of late Mr Alexander RUSSELL- late Editor of the Scotsman. Theatre Royal- Performance of the United States Minstrels,
tonight. Ballads, quartettes, jokes etc. plus- HUDSON and HOLLY's Medley
clog dance, BRAHAM, the great tenor, - G.W. ROCKEFELLER. Bus.iness Manager. Death SPEEDY- Death at Meanee on 21 January- Graham Bell only son of Mr J C SPEEDY, aged 4 1/2 yr at Meanee. Telegraphic Auckland 21 Jan Arr- Rotorua from Sydney 16th- Bishop QUINS and 13 Saloon plus 20 steerage. Sailed Port Chalmers 21st. Passengers for Napier-Mr HANDEPEDE. H.B. County Council inviting tenders formation of 2 miles of road- Western Spit and Petane. This is the ?Anniversary Day of late Province of Wellington. Resident Magistrates Court. Mr William Young DENNETT, Hotelkeeper Star Hotel Napier. Shipping Arrivals Port of Napier 19th-Maori, from Mohaka. Passenger-Mr H GIFFORD. 20th-Rotomahana from Melbourne viz southern Ports and Wellington. Passengers-Misses MERTON, MORAN, PERCY, WARREN, HOLMES, WOOD, and BOLD, Mesdames LAWES, JOHNSON, TAYLOR, McCORMICK, THOMPSON, CROWLEY, Mr and Mrs MOORE, Master BLYTHE, Messrs BLACKADDER, FINCH, CHISHOLM, HAYWARD, MURRAY, CROWLEY, THRELKELD, RYAN, BLYTHE, TIFFEN, WARREN, ARCHIBALD, FORBES, KEITH, MONSON. Departures 20th-Lucy James for Poverty Bay. 20th-Rotomahana for Sydney viz Poverty Bay and Auckland.
Passengers-Misses SOMERVILLE, WELLS, LANGFORD, LARKINS, Mesdames CARRUTH,
Major, and 3 children, and LATTERALL; Rev J J LEWIS, Captain BAXTER, Messrs
WHITE, STUBBS, G WEBER, WELSMAN and 2 children, TANCRED, ERIC, DODIMEADE,
MAJOR, NICHOLS, ANDERSEN, KENDALL, CHRISTENSEN, STEWART, GEDDES, LARKINS,
C WEBER, A ROBSON, ELLOSDALE, R S SMYTHE, and WARREN. Marriage RUSSELL-LeCREN- On the 5th November, at St James the less, Westminter, by the Rev G D W DICKSON, assisted by the Rev R L GIVERN, Philip Henderson RUSSELL of Otipua, Canterbury, New Zealand, to Margaret Douglas, eldest daughter of H J LCREN, of 117, St George's Square, Belgravia, London. No Cards. Death WATKINS- At Carlyle street Napier, on the 22nd January, Sarah Catherine Ann, infrant twin of Rees WATKINS, railway guard. Various about and around. In addressing his constituents at Bruce, recently, Mr W A MURRAY said that he believed the present Government was far superior to Sir Julius VOGEL's, but he would oppose them in regard to universal suffrage, which was a democratic proposal. He did not believe in descending to anarchy. He would stick to the Government in everything but universal suffrage, which he regarded as a disaster, and confiscation of the land fund. When other members had deserted the standard, he did not so value a seat in Parliament that he would vote against his principles. A vote of confidence in Mr MURRAY was passed, the show of hands being about forty for the motion of confidence, and seventeen in favour of an amendment thanking him for all his past services in supporting the present Ministry, but declining to support him in future. During the last trip of the s.s. Wakatipua from Wellington to Sydney (says the Post), and soon after her departure, Mr John SMITH, the second engineer of the steamer, who came out wit her from Glasgow, was seized with an epileptic fit. Everything was done that could be done to revive him, but he only lived for a short time, dying on the third day out. He was a clever and promising young man, about 24 years of age, and was like and esteemed by all who knew him. His death is greatly regretted by a large circle of friends. Among the obituary notices which appear in our columns
this morning (says the N.Z. Herald of the 14th inst. Will be observed
that of Mr James ALISON, a very old and respected colonist. He passed
away very peacefully at his residence Carleton Gore Road, on Saturday
morning. The deceased gentleman arrived in Auckland by the ship Duchess
of Argyle, thirty-six or thirty-seven years ago, and on landing started
in business as a blacksmith, which he continued till the bodily infirmities
incident to old age compelled him to give up active work. Mr and Mrs ALISON
had six children, who are all married, and many of those children are
also married and possess families of their own. A item of humour also noted- A sailor was recently brought
before a magistrate for beating his wife, when the magistrate attempted
to reach his heart by asking him if he did not know that his wife was
the "weaker vessel." "If she is", said Jack, "she
oughtn't to carry so much sail." Notice to Mariners: After 10th February next, a light will be exhibited from the Lighthouse at Porland Island- S E Mahia Peninsula Hawke' Bay. Dunedin Herald says- W.D. MURISON former editor of Otago Daily Times, whose death was recently announced was a foremost athlete and ran several races with Mr Julius VOGEL Marriages HOLDSWORTH-CHAMBERS- On January 23d, John HOLDSWORTH, of Manchester, to Maggie, youngest daughter of John and Margaret Chambers, Te Mata, Hawke's Bay. GIBLIN-CHAMBERS- On January 23, at Te Mata, at the residence of the bride's father, by the Rev A SHEPHERD, John S, second son of Charles GIBLIN, Esq.q, Penge, London, S.E, to Alice Mary, second daughter of John CHAMERS Esq., Te Mata. Deaths GLEN- At Napier, on the 23rd January, Catherine May, infant daughter of P.Glen, aged 7 months. The funeral will leave her father's residence at 4 o'clock today (Thursday.) DONNELLY- On January 23, at Shakespeare Hill, Mary Langley
Prior; aged 68 years, relict of the late P DONNELLY, Esq., Ballynahow
House, Port of Napier shipping arrivals Fairy left on Saturday with a load of sheep, returned from that port with a cargo of grass seed. A painful accident occurred yesterday at the Spit to Mr
John FRASER, of the steameter Sir Donald. As far as we could learn, he
was driving the donkey engine while discharging cargo from the ship Renfrewshire
and had his hand drawn in by the powerful cog wheels and severely A proclamation in the New Zealand Gazette of the 11th
instant notifies that Frederick Irving deLISLE, Esq, has been appointed
a member of the Medical Board constituted under the "Military Pensions
Act, 1868." The Constabulary officers in the different districts,
are again appointed as Inspectors, first and second class Superintendents
&c. Thomas SCULLY is appointed Inspector, date of Commission 4th November,
1857; F J W GASCOIGNE, Sub-Inspector, date of Commission 27th November,
1868. Birth SIM-At Porangahau on the 8ths January, at the Duke of Edinburgh Hotel, the wife of Mr William SIM, of a son. Sailed Taupo at 5pm. Passengers for Napier- Messrs SESSOND, McCARTHY, BROOK, O'BRIEN, THREKELD, Rev Mr BRUCE, Mrs McINTOSH, HOME, RESS, HOME, Misses BRUCE, and Morris. Wellington Jan 31. Sailed- Wanaka for Napier at 11am. Passengers- Mr SHANNON, and the Australian Cricket Team. Shipping Port of Napier Departure 31st.st Manaia for Wairoa-
Passengers Messrs SMITH, JACKSON, HOOD, 10 natives, and a large number
of others. Shipping Port of Napier Arrivals 1st Rangatira from Poverty Bay, Passengers- Messrs WINTER, JOHNSON, and several others. 1st Wanaka from Wellington and southern ports.- Passengers- Mr and Mrs REDWARD and family, Mrs MAY, Misses CARTER, DARMANT, GODDARD, Rev J BERRY, Messrs McKENZIE, ARMESLEY, WATKINS, STONE, STRANGE, GREGORY, SPOFFORTH, MURDOCH, GARRETT, BAILEY, HORAN, BLACKHAM, KENDALL, BOYLE, GIBBS, BANNERMAN (2), 2 in steerage, and 27 for the North. Departures 1st Wanaka for Poverty Bay, Taurange, and Auckland. Passengers- Miss BLAKE, Messrs CUCKSEY, O'MEARA, BLAKE, FINNERMAN, BUTTER. Deaths cont'd SCORGIE At Carlye St Napier on Jan 10, Agnes May, infant daughter of Alfred and Eliza Scorgie, aged 9 months. ANNETT, At Fitzroy road Napier, on January 17, Jane, second daughter of Thomas and Catherine Annett. LENNIE- At Napier, on the 18th of January, Margaret Johnston, infant daughter of J A Lennie. SPEEDY-At Meanee, on the 21st January. Graham Bell, only son of Mr J C Speedy of Meanee aged 4 1/2 years. WATKINS- At Carlyle Street Napier, on the 22nd January, Sarah Catherine-Ann, infant twin of Rees Watkins, railway guard. GLEN-At Napier, on the 23 January, Catherine May, infant daughter of P Glen, aged 7 months. DONNELLY- On January 23, at Shakespeare Hill, Mary Langley Prior; aged 68 years, relict of the late P DONNELLY, Esq., Ballyahow House, County Tipperary, Ireland. NEALE_ At White Road Napier, on Jan 23, Albert Burnard Neale, youngest child of John and Emma Neale, aged 13 weeks.. FINLAYSON- On January 23, at Moeangiangi, Elizabeth, daughter of William and Elizabeth Finlayson, aged 16 years. SELLARS- At Napier on the 24th January, Mary Eliza, youngest daughter of William H and Mary Sellars; aged 14 months- Auckland papers please copy. WELSMAN- At Napier on January 24, John Stentiford, infant son of Mr J S Welsman, aged 3 months. HARDIMAN- At the Napier Hospital on the 28th January,
Martin Hardiman, aged 29 years. Please note a big chunk of this paper is missing. Right in the middle of the Births. Most of these have already been read as this is a summary of. BIRTHS. RENOUF- At Napier on December 15th, wife of John
Renoufe of a daughter. Birth unable to be read- missing- At West Clive, on January
15, the wife of ? of a son. Marriages HOLMES-DENNAN- At Texas Corsicana, U.S., North America, on the 4th November, 1877, by the Rev. L.R.SCRUGGS, Frank M HOLMES to Miss A.G. DENNAN. RUSSELL-LeCREN- On the 5th November, at St James the less, Westiminster, by the Rev G D W DICKSON, assisted by the Rev R L GIVERNm Philip Henderson RUSSELL, of Otipua, Canterbury, New Zealand, to Margaret Douglas, eldest daughter of H J LeCREN, of 117 St George's square, Belgravia, London. No cards. Clarke-WELCH- At Napier on January 3, by the Rev Father REIGNIER, Mr John Smeaton CLARKE, eldest son of the late Mr George CLARKE, Rosstrover, County Down, to Miss Johanna WELCH, eldest daughter of Mr Richard WELCH, County Tipperary, Home and Auckland papers please copy. RUDDOCK-HAMER- AT Auckland on the 17th January, Harry Sherwood Ruddock, to Annie, second daughter of the Rev Thomas HAMER, Onehunga Auckland. SWEETAPPLE-SHEPHERD-At St John's Church, Napier, on the 20th January, by the Rev H W St HILL, Mr Robert SWEETAPPLE, to Miss Martha SHEPHERD, both of Napier. Home and China papers please copy. HOLDSWORTH-CHAMBERS- On Jan 23, John HOLDSWORTH, of Manchester, to Maggie, youngest daughter of John and Margaret Chambers, Te Mata, Hawke's Bay. GIBLIN-CHAMBERS- On January 23, at Te Mata, at the residence of the bride's father, by the Rev A SHEPHERD, John S, second son of Charles GIBLIN, Esq, Penge S.E. London, to Alice Mary, second daughter of John Chambers Esq., Te Mata. Deaths LONG-On Jan 5, Daisy, the well beloved infant twin daughter of Walter and Margaret Long, of Carlyle St, aged 3 months.Auckland papers please copy. SAINSBURY- At Napier, on the 5th January, Francis Meyrick Canning, infant son of George and Edith Sainsbury. CAULTON-At West Clive on Jan 9, Maude Rose, the beloved infant daughter of Harry and Eleanor Caulton, aged 7 months. CROMPTON- At Napier on Jan 10, James Joseph, only son of Joseph and Mary Crompton, aged 3 months. WATKINS- At Carlyle St Napier, on January 12, William Rees, infant twin son of Mr Rees Watkins, railway guard, aged 9 months. McLEAN_ At Gwavas, on January 13, Murdoch Thomas McLEAN, infant son of Hugh and Anniie McLean, aged 5 months. PARRELL- At Port Ahuriri on January 14, S PARRELL, Accountant. Birth HALLETT- at Napier. Wife of W HALLETT of a daughter. Shipping arrivals 2nd Result from Wairoa 3rd Rorotua from Wellington and southern ports. Passengers- Misses BEGG and DUNCAN, Mesdames MOSS, JANISH, MALCOLM, COTTERILL and 4 children, Mr and Mrs BATTEY, Messrs HARDING, BISHOP, TAYLOR, BATHAM, CHAMBERS, JOHNSTON, RHODES, APPLEWORTH, PIGMAN, MILLS, McILLWORTH, JOHNSON, WILSON, FITZROY. 3rd Manaia from Wairoa. 3rd Taupo for Wellington and southern ports. Passengers- Dr GIBBES, Miss PARSONS, Mesdames ROBINSON, GIBBES, and PAPE, Mr and Mrs PUCK, Messrs ADAM, YOUNG, MAHON, POWELL, FRANCIS, DONALD, DUNK, BROWN, TUXFORD, McKEE, CAULTON, SCOTT, CAMERON, AUSTIN. 3rd Rotorua for Auckland and Sydney. Passengers- Mesdames CHAMBERS and CAMPBELL, Mr and Miss CAMPBELL and nurse, Messrs A BANNERMAN, C BANNERMAN, HORAN, SPOFFORTH, GREGORY, BOYLE, BLACKHAM, GARRETT, BAILEY, KENDALL, MURDOCH, GIBBES, FOWLER, MARR, and JOHNSTON. Telegraphic shipping February 2,- Port Chalmers. The ship Renfrewshire, Captain PEATTIE, cleared at the Customs for Wellington yesterday, and will probably leave some time during the day. The Evening Post says during their last trip of the s.s.
St Kilda to Wanganui, a very pleasing ceremony took place on board. This
consisted in the presentation of a testimonial to the master of the vessel
by the officers on board. The testimonial which was accompanied by a letter,
consisted of a very handsome pair of field-glasses. Very pleasing to the
recipient as most of the signatures are those of officers who served under
Captain FLOWERDAY for nearly seven years. Expressions of warm recognition
for his "kindness and consideration for those under him," and
wishes him and Mrs FLOWERDAY "many year of happiness and prosperity." A correspondent at Hampden writes:- "On Wednesday
last the quiet town of Hampden was thrown into an unusual state of excitement
by a fashionable marriage- that of Emanuel SURRETT, Esq., to Miss Emily
PARKINSON. The ceremony was performed by the Rev J WHITE. About 50 of
the friends of the bride and bridegroom sat down afterwards to a splendid
dejune a la forchette, LAID OUT IN A MARQUE ERECTED for the occasion in
the Home Park of the bride's father. After the usual toasts had been drunk,
the bride and bridegroom left in a carriage and pair for the bridegroom's
residence. The juvenile portion of the company adjourned to the ball-room,
where dancing was kept up with great éclat till the small hours
of the morning." Tlegraphic shipping Port Chalmers Feb 6 Port of Napier 6th Kiwi from Wellington via Castle Point. Departures 6th Manaia for Wairoa. Passengers- Messrs MANEY, HORAN, McKENZIE, HAMLIN, STEVENS, and 10 natives. Marriages REIDY-MADDEN- At Napier, on the 2nd February, by the Rev Father FORREST, Mary MADDEN, to Thomas REIDY. WILMER-GORING- At St John's church Napier, on the 6th February, by the Rev W H St HILL, H C WILMER, to Ida Julia RICHARDS, daughter of Foster GORING, Esq., and of the Hon Mrs GORING. DEATH LAMBERT- At West Clive on the 6th February, 18778,
Francis Jane, infant daughter of George and Elizabeth LAMBERT. Death FRIEBERG at his Residence at Norswood on 3rd February, B E Fieberg Esq., 38 yrs. Arrival Port of Napier 7th Kiwi Capt James CAMPBELL put back. High seas running. Departed 7th Falcon Capt.J.HAIR for Newcastle N S W Body of a man Solomon ZIMON recently drowned at Wainui was conveyed to Wellington by the Kiwi Marriage DENCH-GIBSON Something rare, if not altogether
new, in connubial alliances has taken place in Port Chalmers. The Otago
Daily Times describes it as a "very interesting marriage." It
took place at Holy Trinity Church, in the presence of a very large number
of spectators, when Mr Henry F DENCH.,J W of the Port Chalmers Marine
Lodge, No 947, E C.., was united to Miss GIBSON, a daughter of a well
known member of the Lodge. A dispensation from the R W D G M., permitting
the brethren to appear in Masonic clothing The Rev J M FRASER will preach on Sunday next at Mt POPE's
Motuotaria, at 3 pm. Mr J N SPENCE will preach at Porangahau at 11am.,
and at Wallingford at 3 pm. Sailed- City of New York for ?San Francisco. Passengers from Auckland- 9 saloon, 18 steerage; also 5 original saloon and 15 steerage from Sydney. The Wanaka sailed South at 4 pm. Bluff Feb 7. Sailed- Ship Jessie Readman, for London, with 14 passengers, 3907 bales wool, 225 tons preserved meat, 23 bags horns; total value 82,000 pounds. Wellington Feb 7 Arrived Margaret Galbraith, from Glasgow, and London, having made the passage in 85 days from London. She brings 2 passengers and a full cargo. Mr CRAWFORD R.M at Wellington, had a curious civil action
before him a few days ago. According to the Post, a Mr BIRD sued a Mr
BUCK for sixpence, the value of 24 lb of coal, which plaintiff alleged
were short in a hundredweight supplied to hime by defendant. Mr EDWARDS
appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr FITZGERALD for defendant. The plaintiff
alleged that when he received the coal he weighed it in lots in a pair
of small shop-scales and found 24lbs short. There will be a obituary in the papers of the 12th. Shipping arrival at Port of Napier 8th Hawea from Wellington and southern ports. Passengers- Drs DUKE (2), Miss CAMPBELL, Mesdames WILLIAMS, HILL, JONES, CUTBERT, Messrs KNOWLES, CASEY, SHIPTON, WALTERS, FAULKNOR, JAMES, HANDYSIDE, CONSTABLE, LIVINGSTONE, MAYNES, JANEY. Departures 8th Rangatira for Poverty Bay. Passengers- Messrs COOMBS,HUTCHINSON, WALKER, DORIE, WESTROBY, WHITE, SMITH, THELWELL, NASH, FERRIS, W JOHNSON, BRAITHWAITE, JOHNSON, WINTER, READY, ROBERTS, SAWYER, THOMS, 4 sterage, and 5 original. 8th Hawea for Poverty Bay, Tauranga, and Auckland. Passengers-
Captain RUSSELL, Mr and Mrs RANDALL, JOHNSON, Mesdames FRASER, ALLEN,
MORRIS, CLOSE, Messrs Local Telegraph Station now open at Kopua. Present terminus of the Napier and 70 mile Bush line of Railway. Meeting of Working Mens club Library Committee- held last night. Dr SPENCER in chair, when it was decided to open library at once, the librarian Mr PLOWMAN, to be be in attendance on Saturday nights between the hourse of 7 and 9 pm. The following contributions were acknowledge:- Hon H R RUSSELL, Mr Peter GILLESPIE, Mr PLOWMAN, Mr E COOK, Mr T REDWOOD, Mr John MORRISON. The committee now have about 100 volumes altogether in hand to open with, and a small sum to expend in new books. There was a very good attendance at the Oddfellow's hall
last evening, and the entertainment seed to be highly appreciated by those
present. A very large number of prizes were given away, besides three
principal ones. Mr George CANTLE obtaining a very nice lounge, Mr T CONNOR-
second prize of a silver watch, 10th Wanaka from Poverty Bay, Tauranga and Auckland. Passengers- Ven.Archdeacon WILLIAMS, Misses NEAL, READ, McALPINE (4), JONES, Mesdames READ, WILLIAMS, BENNETT, DEMPSEY and 3 children, McALPINE, ROBERTSON, CARLETON, Messrs CROSS, FRITH, SHAW, SOMERVILLE, IRVINE, BENNETT, CARGILL, DYER, LOCKWOOD, JERRAM, NEALE, CAULTON, Masters IRVINE, BLOOMFIELD, McALPINE (3), 4 steerage, and 35 for the south. 10th Rangatira from Poverty Bay. Passengers- Messrs WILSON, HAMILTON, BROWNE, 2 natives and several others. 10th Pretty Jane from Auckland. Departures 10th Rangatira for Wellington.-Passengers-Miss DAVIS, Mesdames SMITH, MARTIN, Messrs R STUART, H WILLIAMS, DENTON, SEYMOUR, Master WILLIAMS, 3 steerage, 1 original. 10th Wanaka for Wellington and Southern ports. Passengers- Rev R FRASER, Miss GOUDY, Mrs TAYLOR, Messrs ARMSTRONG, ROGERS, McSWEENEY, J M WOOD, ALLEN, and 35 original. The Wanaka, Captain McGILLIVRAY, left the Bay of Island at 6 p.m. on Tuesday, the 5th instant, and arrived in Auckland next morning. Sailed again on Thursday, the 7th instant, at 5.15 p.m., and arrived alongside the wharf at Tauranga at 8.30 a.m. the next morning; proceeded again at 10 a.m., and anchored in Poverty Bay at 9.30 a.m. on Saturday, the 9th inst. She left the latter port at 5.40 p.m. the same day and anchored in the roadstead at an early hour yesterday morning. She had a strong north-west wind, and a heavy beam sea across the Bay of Plenty, bit fine weather the rest of the passage. The Steam launch Bella proceeded for her inward passengers early in the morning, of which there were a large number, and at 10 sharp left with the outward passengers. The Wanaka proceeded on her voyage at 10.30 a,m, We are
indebted to Mr R B PRINGLE, the courteous porter of this boat, for the
above report. Our long spell of summer months was abruptly broken on Thursday by a wet and heavy souther. The rain fell in torrents, causing a fresh in the river, which brought down a welcome supply of firewood. I have not heard of any damage having been done; the crops, luckily, had all been harvested. Among the recent arrivals to the district are a photographer
and a lawyer. A studio is being fitted up at the back of the Clyde Hotel,
and we will shortly have an opportunity of forwarding our likenesses to
distant friends without having to journey to Napier. Death of Bishop Williams - There is another printed article
if anyone wants it. Details of his life and his health. FUNERAL OF THE LATE BISHOP WILLIAMS. Close to the grave
of the late Sir Donald McLEAN now lie the mortal remains of Bishop WILLIAMS-
a man no less useful to this country in his day and sphere than the late
Native Minister. All classes of the community were present at the buriel
service yesterday, and expecting the occasion of Sir Donald"s funeral,
which took place on Sunday, we do not remember seeing so large a gathering
in the cemetery. Most of the clergy of the diocese attended in their canonicals,
and the service was impressively read by the right Rev. E CV STUART, the
new Bishop of Waiapu, and the Rev H W St.HILL, the temporary Incumbent
of St. John"s. The Rev. Samuel WILLIAMS also read a portion of the
burial service in Maori, which seemed appropriate at the funeral of the
first missionary Bishop of Waiapu. This part of the service was read with
much solemnity and feeling, and was heartily engaged by all the Maoris
round the grave. As a make of respect to the deceased, nearly all the
places of business! , public offices, and banks were closed from 2 to
4 o'clock in the afternoon. We noticed at the funeral most of our leading
residents in Napier, and many of our country settlers. It was a touching
scene, and one that will not soon be forgotten. The ministers of the other
denominations in Napier were also present, a fact which goes far to prove
the estimation in which the late Bishop was held by all Christian religionists.
All who spoke of the late Bishop mentioned him with deep respect, and
the feeling throughout the large multitude who assembled to shew honor
to his memory was that for affability, geniality, sound experience and
caution, for Christian feeling and demeanour, together with a deep insight
into the character and wants of the native race, the late Bishop stood
almost without a rival. Marriage LEOPOLD-MUSH. 4th February at Christ church Wanganui, by Rev T L TUDOR. Carl LEOPOLD of Napier to Henrietta MUSH of MARTON. GUTHRIE and LANARCH have purchased a frontage in Grey Street for 100 pounds per foot. BOLTON the owner of LARA, has sold him with all engagements to STEVENS, of Wanganui, for 450 pounds. Twelve hundred extra salmon were liberated in the Hutt river yesterday. Marshall WOOD leaves by the Waikatipu to-day en route for England. The stewards of the Wellington Jockey Club paid away with the following sums when settling up the winners:- Bolton, OWNER OF Lara, 427. 10s; R RAY, 261 5s; D FRASER, 209 pounds; D CAMPION 99 15s; HAYWARD 95 pounds; GILLIGAN, 61 15s; HEATON. 47 10s; REDWOOD 47 10s. All the other sums were under 20 pounds. It is expected that the branch Railway to the racecourse
will be completed before the next races. Shipping Arrival Port of Napier 15th Taupo from Wellington and Southern Ports. Passengers-Misses BOSTOCK and BARGROVE (2), Mr and Mrs C JOHNSTON, Mr and Mrs DEAN, Messrs FITZHERBERT, STRACHAN, STEWART, MOORE, MATHESON, and 7 in steerage. Departure 15th Taupo for Poverty Baya, Tauranga, and Auckland. Passengers-Major JACKSON, Captain MOWLEM, Misses O'BRIEN and PHILLIPS, Mesdames, ROSE, GARDINER, KINNON, and WILLIAMS, Mr and Mrs HILL, Mr and Mrs McLEAN and child, Mr and Mrs WALDRM, Messrs SCARFE, CHAMBERS, WESTON, SINCLAIR, AUSTIN, HARKIS, ELLIOTT, and several excursionists. The Taupo, Captain CAREY, left Port Chalmers, on Monday at 5 p.m., called at Akaroa, and arrived at Lyttleton at 1.30 p.m., on Tuesday; steamed again at 9 p.m., and arrived in Wellington at 1.15 p.m. on Wednesday afternoon; left again at noon on Thursday, and arrived in our roadstead about 8 a.m. yesterday. The steam launch Bella attended her for passengers, and after landing them, made two more trips to the Taupo for sheep, of which there were 193 merino rams. After being landed, the sheep were driven to the Government dipping yards, where they went through the usual cleaning, preparatory to their going to the country by train. It is a pity now so many sheep are travelling up and down the line, the authorities do not provide some means by which the sheep could be run into the carriages- say a stage- so to obviate the necessity of lifting each sheep into the upper floor of the carriage. The s.s. Taupo also brought two young emus for this place, which were viewed during the day by a good many of the curious. 18th Feb 1878. Shipping Arrivals Port of Napier. 16th Rangatira from Poverty Bay. Passengers- Miss LEAF, Mrs A?(o)BLE, Messrs REED (2EVANSRYE, EBBETT, MARTIN. 16TH result from Wairao. Passengers-Mrs ATWARD and child, Messrs HAMLIN and son, KENT, TERRY, McKENZIE, NICHOL, and 4 natives. 16th Manaia from Wairoa. Passengers- Major RICHARDSON, Mesdames WEBB,WITTY, and Mr WITTY. 17th Hawea from Poverty Bay and Auckland. Passengers-Mesdames FRITH, SMITH, DAVIS, WINLOVE and son, Messrs HUSSEY, SHIPTON, COOPER, MORRISON, WEBB, HARDING, McLEAN, WHAUGH, GRAHAM, McKENZIE, McALPINE. 17th Isabella Pratt, schooner, from Oamaru- Bno listed details. Departures 16th Rangatira for Wellington. Passengers- Misses GREER,SMITH, Mesdames FAULKNOR and child, and DEMPSEY, Messrs BLIGH, CROSS, SMITH (2), DEMPSEY, HOWARD, SHAW, BOOM, LAW, BENTLEY, ROBERTSON, and 5 original. 17th Hawea for Wellington and Southern Ports. Passengers-Hoh J N WILSON, Mrs GILBERD, Mr and Mrs CARLETON, Messrs RHODES, ANDERSON, NICOLL, BESON, AITCHESON and PICKERTON. The Christchurch Press says:- "Mr HORSFALL has imported from Napier a very fine lot of thorough-breds which are well worth a visit of inspection. The lot comprises amongst others three two-year-olds purchased by Mr HORSFALL at the Randwick aautumn yearling sales-Ratcatcher and Rosalie two three-year-olds who have already performed in New Zealand; and a useful looking mare, purchased from Mr YOUILLE. The horses are now at the RINK stables." At the Resident Magistrates Court on Saturday, before R.BEETHAM, Esq., R.M., a native named MAREKO was sentenced to 14 days' hard labor for stealing an overcoat valued at 30s. Per Taupo yesterday, there arrived a second consignment of about 200 merino rams to Mr M R MILLER, from the flocks of John ANDERSON Esq., of Otago. These were hardy, compact animals, well suited to hold their own on our hills; 170 of them are purchased by Mr ROYSE, Kereru, the balance of the shipment for Mr GEMMELL, of Mohaka. The following promotions viz:- Corporal SELLERS to sergeant. Wellington. Feb 19, An order has been given by the Defence
Minister to give a pension of 10 pound a year for life to Major ROPATA
and Te REEPA, an Uriwera chief, for holding the New Zealand Cross. Shipping arrivals Port of Napier 20th Rangatira from Wellington. Passengers-Colonel WHITMORE, Mrs ISAACS, Messrs R STUART, HARRIS, LEWIN, BLACK, DEMPSEY, 6 steerage, and 2 for the North. Birth MEINERTZHAGEN at Waimarama on 17th February, wife of F H Meinertzhagen a daughter. Death NASMYTH at Port Ahuriri on February 20, Mathew James, infant son of James Nasmyth, aged 7 months. Funeral will leave his father's residence at 3 pm today. The Head Master of the Napier Grammar School has received
the following intimation from the Secretary of the Civil Service Examaination
Board, Wellington- "Your son passes 3rd out J N WILLIAM's Mangakuri run out of the Oero Road Board district. Property now re-included in that district.-re Government notification. Resident Magistrate's court. The Government have appointed John William THOMSON, of
Norsewood, as interpreter and paymaster for the Scandinavian settlements,
in place of Mr FIRBERG, lately deceased. Births HARDING-At Mount Vernon, Waipukurau, on the 17th February, the wife of Mr Josiah HARDING, C.E. of a daughter. AISLABIE- At Wairoa on the 19th February, the wife of John H Aislabie, of a son. SUTTON- At Roysten, on the 20th February, the wife of Mr F SUTTON, of a daughter. Death KELLEHER-At Masterton, on the 5th February, Ellen, beloved wife of Mr T KELLEHER, and mother of Mrs DEMIAN, of this town, aged 60 years. R.I.P. Late of Portland Victoria.Australasian papers please copy. 21st Rotorua from Sydney and Auckland. Passengers-Miss CAMPBELL and servant, Mesdames BURKE and servant, HYLAND, OCNICHE and child, Messrs HYLAND, FISHER, WARDROP, SKEET, NEAL, CAMERON, CARR, DYSON, CAMPBELL, and 20 for the South. Departures 21st Rangatira for Poverty Bay.Passengers-Messrs POCOCK, TILLEY, BUTTLE, GRAY, COOPER, MANEY, JACKSON, BLACK, and 4 original. 21st Totorua for welllington and southers ports. Passengers-Mrs GILMAN, Misses KENNEDY and IRVINE, Messrs GORDON, HUSSEY, McINTYRE, McKENZIE, CROSS, HASSAL, and 20 original. An invention which, if it succeeds, will be a triumph
of united chemical and mechanical science, is being tried by a series
of experiments at Constantinople. It is the work of a Greek, and consists
of a submarine boat intended to act against torpedoes when sunk in the
sea or rivers, and to cut the wires connecting to them with electric batteries
on shore by means of a kind of screw-chisel. The boat is lighted by electricity,
and float as well above as below the surface of the water. A special apparatus
provides for the absorption On dit that the late Mr W B RHODE's money amounts to about 4000,000 pounds. It is all left to Miss RHODES. The house and furniture, which are to be left for life to Mras RHODES, are to revert to Miss RHODES at the decease of Mrs Rhodes. Judging by appearances, the township of Taradale must be in a flourishing condition at the present time. Mr JEFFARES is erecting an extensive store on a plot at the corner adjoining his old place of business. Mr BUTLER has just opened a new and commodious store at the Meanee end of the town. Mr NEAGLE's old premises have been taken, are shortly to be opened with a large general stock. The roads are all alive at the present with sheep on the
move. There must be between 40,000 and 50,000 in transit. The following
is a list of some but by no means all of them:- Mr McHARDY-5000, Poverty
Bay; Mr GEMMELL-6000, Mangaharuru; Mr NEWMAN-3000, Poverty Bay; Mr LOCKE-2000,
Poverty Bay; Mr TEAT-1200, Poverty Bay; Nr R KELLY-2500, Waikato; Mr LYON-2500,
to station; Mr DRIFE-3000, Auckland and Tologa Bay; Mr MERRIT-3000, different
destinations; Mr George BEE- 1500, Mohaka; Mr HALL-300, different destinations. Marriages SCARROTT-PARKINSON- At Hampden on the 6th February, by the Rev Joseph WHITE, Emmanuel SCARROTT Esq., of Waipawa, to Miss Emily PARKINSON, second daughter of George and Catherine PARKINSON, late of Burton-on-Humber, Lincolnshire. FITZROY-BEETHAM- at St James's Lower Hutt, on the 21st, February, Cecil Augustus FITZROY to Susannah, youngest daughter of W BEETHAM, of Taita. The Gazette issued Four government clerks have been told off to work up the evidence in the case of Frederick WHITAKER, late Attorney General versus George JONES junr. All papers in connection with land transactions in the Waikato since 1870 are being raked up, and all original letters in connection with these transactions will be produced in the supreme Court by Mr CLARKE, Under-Secretary in the Native Department. Great efforts are being made on the part of the Customs
Department to obtain from the natives a suitable site for a lighthouse
at Cap Egmont. Supposed loss of two Vessels with all hands. It is now almost certain (says the N.Z. Times of the 15th instant) that two more vessels must b added to the already alarming long list of "missing vessels," namely, the schoioner EXCLSIOR. Besides the Master William HUNT, she carried five men, whose names we have been able ascertain, but from what we can gather the cook's name is supposed to be TAYLOR, and WELSH the name of another of the men. WEBB & Co of Peloris sound were her owners, they having purchased her some short time ago. The Raven, was a small boat of five to six tons register,
and left Picton for her on the 27th ult, but since then nothing has been
heard of her. She was coming here for Births JOHNSON At Napier on Feb 21, the wife of J T Johnson of a son. NICHOLSON- at Napier, Shakspeare road on February 22, wife of J Nicholson of a daughter. Marriage STARK-WILLIS- At Napier, on February 24, by the Rev D SIDEY, Henry STARK, to Sarah Jane WILLIS, both of Napier. Death CAMPBELL- At Auckland, New Zealand, on February 17, Margaret Gardiner. The beloved wife of Hugh Campbell, of Poukawa, Hawke's Bay, N Z, and formerly of the Lorquon Station, near Horsham, Victoria, aged 39 years. Shipping arrivals 23rd Rangatira from Poverty Bay.Passengers- Messrs MORRIS, HAMILTON, RUSSELL and POCOCK. 23rd Go-Ahead, from Poverty Bay and Auckland. Three Passengers. Unnamed. 24th Taupo from Poverty Bay, Taurang, and Auckland. Passengers-
Mr and Mrs Randall JOHNSON, Mr and Mrs B H SOLOMON, Mrs MORRIS, Messrs
BASKERVILLE, MANEY, HAWKER, McLEOD, BERRY, GRAY, SINDEN, W S PEDDIE, and
9 in steerage. Gisborne Jan 24th. Capt G E READ expired suddenly at his residence yesterday evning. The funeral taks place tomorrow. Invercargill Feb 23 At an extraordinary meeting of the hospital committee last night, revelations were made in connection with the treatment of a female patient by the house surgeon. Her name is Ellen GREEN, and she was being treated for leuchorrhea, and a miscarriage resulted. The house surgeon Mr JACKSON, averred that he was misled by the symptoms. The evidence of the Matron of the hospital, whom the doctor had recommended to be discharge, and of the housemaid were strongly against him. The evidence of Drs HANNAH, GREGOR and COTTERILL was slightly conflicting, but they agreed that a medical man might have been misled. The committee decided to request Dr JACKSON to resign, and he complied. Hokitika, Feb 23 New Plymouth Feb 23 Mr COURTNAY yesterday sold land outside the boundary of New Plymouth for 75 pounds per acre, which only two months ago was sold for 35 pounds per acre. This is owning to the passing of th Harbor bill. Lyttleton Feb 23. We regret to learn that Mrs JOHNSON, of Wellington, wife of the Hon. John JOHNSON, died on Friday last, of the malady to which she had long been subject. We learn that the Chairman of the Clive road Board has been instructed by that body to write to the Hon. Colonel WHITMORE and request him to resign his seat in the Hawke's Bay County Council for the Clive Riding. Owing to the drought in the Australian colonies the price of grass seed keeps up well this year. It is about 7s 6d a bushel. A paddock in Poverty Bay, 24 acres in extent, belonging to Mr Thomas JOHNSTON, has produced 1300 bushels. This, at the rate mentioned, would be a yield of a very high value per acre. The Cook County Council have received a telegram from the Auckland Waste Lands Board informing them that the sale of the Potutahi block will take place in Gisborne in six week's time. Public Notice Reliable Indemnity against Fire and Marine
Losses for the New Zealand Insurance Company. Forms of Proposal and all
information can be obtained from MONTEITH & FOUNTAINE, Woodville Birth FLYNN at Waipawa on February 24th, wife of M FLYNN
of a daughter. Invercargill Feb 25 Rotorua Feb 25 Timaru Feb 25 A inquest was adjourned on the body of the female child of Margaret WILSON. When jury re convened the verdict of Acquittal.Accused
was accused of weak intellect who did not appear to realise her serious
position until coroner explained it to her. Tenders are invited for Additions and alterations to the new premises of the New Zealand Insurance Company, Hastings Street. Tenders to be sent to A Leslie CAMPBELL, Manager of N Z I Co. not later than noon on the 27th day of February, 1878. Adv No 810 In Bankruptcy- In the Supreme Court of New Zealand In the Estate of Adolarious William Henry Humphrey Oakes LASCELLES of Waipawa, late of Kaikora, Woolclasser, a bankrupt. Signed Richard Beetham, Deputy Registrar. Death HOADLEY at his father's residence Shakespeare Hill Napier on February 27, Charles Douse HOADLEY, aged 1 month 3 days. BANKS at Auckland February 24th, Malcom BANKS Esq., CHAPMAN at Hastings on February 25, Elsie youngest daughter
of Henry C and Elizabeth CHAPMAN, aged 1 year. FRIEBERG-at his residence Norsewood on 3rd Feb, B E Frieberg Esq., aged 38 years. KELLEHER-At Masterton on 5th Feb, Ellen, the beloved wife of Mr T Kelleher, and mother of Demian, of this town, aged 60 years. R I P Late of Portland Victoria. Australasian papers please copy. LAMBERT-at West Clive on 6th Feb, 1878, Francis Jane, infant daughter of George and Elizabeth Lambert. WILLIAMS-at his residence Clyde road Napier, on Feb 9, William Williams, late Bishop of Waiapu, in the 78th year of his age. JAMES-at Napier on 13th Feb, Albert, twin son of Mr John James aged 11 months. REDWARD-at Port Ahuriri on the 14th Feb, Florence Annie, infant daughter of Leicester and Ann Redward, aged 8 months and 3 days. BROWN-at Napier on Feb 17, Emily, infant daughter of Mr George Brown aged two months. CAMPBELL-At Auckland New Zealand on Feb 17, Margaret Gardiner, the beloved wife of Hugh Campbell of Poukawa, Hawke's Bay, N Z and formerly of the Lorquon Station near Horsham Victoria aged 39 years. MURPHY-at the Napier Hospital on the 19th Feb Ann Murphy aged 20 years. NASMYTH-at Port Ahuriri Napier, on Feb 20, Matthew James, infant son of James Nasmyth aged 7 months. BANKS- at Auckland on Feb 24, Malcolm Banks Esq., CHAPMAN- at Hastings on Feb 25, Elsie, youngest daughter of Henry C and Elizabeth Chapman aged 1 year. HOADLY- at his father's residence Shakespeare Hill, Napier, on Feb 27, Charles Douse Hoadley, aged 1 month and 3 days. ALLANACH-at the residence of Mr Gorge Davy, Napier, on
Feb 28th, Mr John Allanach, at the age of 60. The funeral will leave Mr
Davy's residence, Carlyle Street Napier, this day at 3 pm. Friends will
please accept of this intimation. LEOPOLD-MUSH -on the 4th Feb, at Christchurch, Wanganui, by the Rev T L Tudor, Carl Leopold of Napier, to Henrietta Mush of Marton. WILMER-GORING -at St John's Church Napier, on 6th Feb, by the Rev W H St Hill, H C Wilmer to Ida Julia Richards, daughter of Foster Goring Esq., and of the Hon Mrs Goring. SCARROTT-PARKINSON -At Hampden on the 6th Feb, by the Rev Joseph White, Emmanuel Scarrott, Esq., of Waipawa, to Miss Emily Parkinson, second daughter of George and Ann Catherine Parkinson, late of Burton on Humber, Lincolnshire. HELLYER-ELMES -on the 9th Feb, by the Rev J Parkin, Arthur Stephen Hellyer, to Miss H Elmes, youngest daughter of J Elmes, both of Napier. CRAIG-McMILLAN-at Wairoa, on 17th Feb, Mr Andrew Craig, telegraphist, Mohaka, to Miss Kate McMillan. FITZROY-BEETHAM- at St James's Lower Hutt on 21st Feb, Cecil Augustus Fitzroy to Susannah, youngest daughter of W Beetham of Taita. STARK-WILLIS-at Napier on Feb 24 by the Rev D Sidey, Henry Stark, to Sarah Jane Willis, both of Napier. MONTEITH-JONES-at Waipukurau on March 1, by the Rev J M FRASER, assisted by the Rev J U SPENCE, Henry Monteith, to Helen JONES, eldest daughter of A JONES Esq., of Waipukurau. 2nd March 1878 Shipping Arrival Napier 1st Waiwera, schooner, from Auckland. Departures 1st Mohaka for Mohaka with six passengers. Rates objections. Mrs CRANNY, W A BEECROFT, H BEUKERS, H H WALL, J CAMPBELL, N WILKIE, E WITHERS, M CARRICK, J BYGUM, D GUY, W HARPER, J E SUNDEN, L BINNIE, W D LYSNER, M BOYLAN. Mr Eustace FANNIN has sold his run at Mohaka, 9500 acres in extent, 600 acres of which are freehold, with 1400 sheep, to Mr MILNE, of Moeangiani, and has bought Mr MILNE's run, 3200 acres in extent, all freehold, with 3000 sheep. Mr GAISFORD has met with a serious accident at Waipukurau.
He was taking a horse that Miss HERBERT had been riding to the smithy
to be shod. As he got off the animal's back one of his spurs struck on
the side. The horse bucked, and saddle turned round. Both horse and rider
came to the ground with the horse rolling over Mr GAISFORD. The animal
put its foot on Mr GAISFORD's ear, giving him a nasty wound behind it.
He was for a while unconscious, and afterwards delirious. We are glad
to hear, however, that he is now progressing favourably. Dr FROOD and
Dr TOD have both been attending him. HALLETT- At Napier on the 3rd February, the wife of W
Hallett of a daughter. Marriage MACLEAN-WILLIAMS- At Holy Trinity Church, Gisborne, on February 27, by the Right Rev. the Bishop of Waiapu, Christopher Haydon, third son of B Maclean, Esq., Auckland, to Margaret Ellen, second daughter of the Ven Archdeacon W L WILLIAMS, Gisborne. 3rd-Wanaka from Poverty Bay, Tauranga and Auckland. Passengers: Bishop of Waiapu, Mr W L REES, M.H.R., Misses STUART (2), WILLIAMS, BLAKE, OLIVER, MOORE, ADAIR, Mesdames MANN, O"BRIEN, LAWRENCE, McLEAN, CHAMBERS, ADAIR, and LYONS, Messrs HOWARD, FITZGERALD, SCARFE, KILLE, CHAMBERS, BENN, BUTTLE, McLEAN, HUTCHINSON, WEBB, KELLY, J NEILLE, McANENY, SMITH, HAUGHEY, and 32 for the South. 3rd-Rotorua, from Wellington and Southern ports. Passengers: Mr and Miss BRAY, Messrs MANN, NEWMAN, BLACK. FULLER, COMMON, SAWYERS, and 30 for the North. Departures. 2nd-Rangatira for Wellington. Passengers: Miss GOWING, Messrs NEWMAN, HARRIS, GRAHAM, and 1 steerage. 2nd-Fairy, for Poverty Bay. Passenger Mr PARKHOUSE. 3RD-Wanaka, for Wellington and Southern Ports. Passengers: Mr W L REES, M H R., Sisters of Mercy, Misses SMITH, McCAMERING, and BEGG, Messrs PICK, PRICE, KETTLE, BLYTHE, BRUCE, and 32 original. 3rd-Rotorua for Auckland and Sydney. Passengers: Rev D
BRUCE, Hon J SHEEHAN, M H R, Hon NAHE, M H R., Miss BROWN, Mr and Mrs
GOLDEN and family, Messrs GRACE, Davidson and 30 original. Local-Firing for Mr SHANLY's Medal. Nineteen members of the Napier Artillery Volunteers mustered
at the Tutaekuri rifle range at 6 o'clock yesterday morning, to take part
in the competition for a very handsome medal, presented to the company
by Mr W A SHANLY, working jeweller, of this town. Notices. Ad No 972- Dissolved Notice 2. Ad 973-Dissolved Partnership of- BEE and ROSS.
Signed George BEE and David Melville ROSS. Ad 970- Partnership dissolved- Sydney Griffiths BRANDON
and George BRUC, shepfarmers, at Waikari, in the J M St. CLAIR, Secretary- Ad No 981 William SPEEDY- re patent for a Wool Press. Ad 979 P HANSEN Taradale- Totara posts for sale. Ad 977 W GOODWIN Post Office Hastings Ad 982- For Sale Brown Onions. C E TENNENT M D Public Vaccinator at Porangahau, Ad 978 7th March 1878 New applications- The Prince of Wales- Hyman Phineas COHEN applied for a license for a house to be erected at the cnr of Sale St and Munro St, to be called the Prince of Wales Hotel. Mr CORNFORD appeared in favour of the application, but Court refused the license. Transfer of licenses were granted:- Havelock Licensing Court Tuesday March 5- Before J N WILLIAMS,
R P WILLIAMS, J CHAMBERS, W COUPER. New Application was heard from Mr John HIGGINS for a new
Hotel at Hastings. Mr LEE appeared for the applicant, Mr LASCELLES The commissioners retired for twenty minutes and on returning said that they thought another house was unnecessary, and refused the application. Assessment Court at Wairoa, March 2. Heard objections to the valuations of property in the
County of Wairoa- before F F ORMOND, Jude. At the ORR at Moengiangi on March 3rd, wife of D G ORR of a daughter. GIBBONS at her residence Fitzroy Road Napier, wife of R G GIBBONS March 4 a daughter. Marriage DAVIES-GRINLINTON- At St John's Church, Napier, on the 4th March, by the Rev H W St HILL, Cradoc Davies, of Waipukurau, to Emma, eldest daughter of William NASSAU and Jane GRINLINTON, of Napier Mr LANARCH, we hear was recently a passenger by the Rotorua, on his way to England. It is reported that the Ministry have found it absolutely necessary to export him, as the extraordinary liberality of his promises made him to expensive an adjunct for any Government to keep. At the Resident Magistrate's Court, before R BEETHAM Esq., R.M. John CONNOR was charged with drunkenness. It being his first offence, and in consideration of his having been in the lock-up for 24 hours, he was discharged without the infliction of a fine. William MAYO appeared to an information against him of allowing impure water to flow from his premises. Mr SAINSBURY appeared in support of the information, on behalf of the municipality, and Mr CORNFORD for the defence. Case adjourned. David KERRY, a man who a short time ago was on a charge of lunacy before the bench, was then discharged as not being sufficiently insane to warrant his being admitted to the Lunatic Asylum as an inmate. Was brought up charged with having tried to burn down Mr MEINERTZHAGEN's woolshed. After hearing evidence as to the prisoner"s conduct he was remanded for medical examination. The Rev Wm MARSHALL preached his farewell sermon last Sunday, taking for his text the 20th chapter of the Acts, the 25th verse. We understand the Reverend gentleman intends taking his departure for England at the end of this week. March 7th Telegraphic 1878 Auckland March 5 Shipping. The s.s. Rangatira, Capt EVANS, will not go to Poverty Bay as anticipated this week, owing to her being unable to cross the bar yesterday, and doubts are entertained as to whether there will be sufficient water on it today to permit of her getting inside. The sea being rough at the time of her arrival here, the passengers could not be landed on Wednesday evening, and had to stop on board, greatly against their inclination. The Sir Donald went to their rescue yesterday morning, and brought them on shore. The following are the names of the passengers:- Mesdames COX, TAYLOR, STUART, Messrs BULL, HILL, COX, MAY, BARRETT, SKELLY, CROSS, TUXFORD, and 3 for Poverty Bay. She has a large cargo for this port, which she will land as soon as practicable. The Sir Donald towed the schooner Waiwera into the roadstead last evening and made sail for Auckland. The s.s. Mohaka Captain BAXTER, will steam for Mohaka with a load of stores this evening. Should she get inside the river she will return with a load of wool. 9th March 1878. Marriage CHANDLER-BOWDEN:- At Woodlands, Kaikora, on the 7th March, by the Rev J C ECCLES, Samuel Livingstone CHANDLER, Esq., to Ellen, youngest daughter of Mrs BOWDEN. Death. HALLETT- At Napier on the 8th March, Alice Louise,
infant daughter of Walter and Louisa HALLTT, aged 1 month. Telegraphic
Auckland March 7. N.Z. Exhibition- F D LUCKIE Secretary. Distict Land Registrar J M BATHAM University of Otago- W H MANSFORD Registrar Money to lend-G E SAINSBURY Solicitor Judge of Assessment Courts- Richmond BEETHAM. Commanding Militia District- E.WITHERS Major-Volunteer District Orders. Auctioneer- M R MILLER} Selling of Rum-A MANOY & Co S S ROSINA for sale- Property of late Captain READ of
Gisborne. Births LOADER at Napier, 4th March, wife of Daniel LOADER of a son. PARKER at Napier 9th March, wife of Mr J PARKER of a daughter. GREEN- At Onga Onga, on the 7th March, the wife of Mr George GREEN, of a son. Deaths INGLETON- At Kaikora March 9th, Curtis, infant
son of John Ingleton, aged 10 months. WILLIAMS- At her father's residence, Spencer Road, Napier,
on the 10th March, Sarah Ann Elizabeth, daughter of Daniel Thomas and
Sarah WILLIAMS, aged 8 half years. We hear that it has been found impracticable to collect census papers from the natives in this province. The collector, we are informed, has been out for about a fortnight visiting the different pahs, and has returned to Napier without having been able to get a single census paper filled up. Wherever he visited he found that the natives had been persuaded by some one that the taking of the census was a movement to upset Sir George GREY's Government, and so they would have nothing to do with it. At the Resident Magistrate's Court on Saturday, before
R BEETHAM, Esq., R.M., John McKERLIE was fined 5s for drunkenness- There
was an information against Alfred PETERSEN, by Martineux BROOK, charging
Pedersen that he did on the 4th day of March, assault, kick, and cruelly
beat Henry BROOK, a male child of the age of two years, the son of the
informant. Because of the non-appearance of both, evidently settled between
both parties, the case was struck out, but not dismissed on its merits,
and it is very likely that the informant will find himself compelled to
proceed with the prosecution.- John MacKENZIE, a boy of about 14 years
of age, was brought up on remand, charged with having daubed filth on
the doors and in the keyhole of a door in the Protestant Hall. A boy named
WATT was examined in support of the charge, but he contradicted himself
so much that the Bench refused to give credence to his evidence. There
being no other evidence the case was dismissed.. Robert KIRKPATRICK was
fined 20s, with alternative of 24 hours imprisonment, for leaving his
hackney carriage unattended in the Shakespeare road on the 5th instant. Telegraphic shipping Shipping telegram was received by Captain THOMAS (says
the Post) on March 7th, conveying the intelligence that the schooner CANTERBURY,
a well known trader to this port, had been totally wrecked in the Tory
Channel during the terrific southerly gale of last Monday night. It appears
the Canterbury left this port in ballast for Pelorus Sound, to fetch a
cargo of timber for Wellington. The heavy gale of Monday night compelled
her to run into Tory channel for shelter. The gale increased to a hurricane,
dragging both anchors the schooner The ship Gainsborough, which arrived at Wellington a few days ago, brought a few immigrants for Napier, who are coming in by the Rangatira, which is expected. The following is the list:- Single men:- William EWBANK, joiner; and William EWBANK- son of former, Michael COLEMAN, Michael DONOHUE, Jeremiah MURPHY, laborers. Single Women: Catherine DUFFY, domestic servant; Agnes SHEVELIN, housemaid; Catherine COURHAN and Mary J HOWARD, servants. Family; Elizabeth STEVENS (mother), Charles, Elizabeth A, Walter J, Martha J, Jesse, and John. (This family are nominated immigrants; Mr STEVENS, the head of the family, is a warder in the Napier Gaol.) At the Resident Magistrate's Court, before Mr J A SMITH
and F E HAMLIN Esqs., J P's. John MONTEZUMA, charged with drunkenness,
DISCHARGE WITH AN ADMONITION,- Uriah KENNY, charged with being of unsound
mind, who had been remanded for medical examination, was committed to
the lunatic asylum, the certificates of the examining doctors being that
the man is a lunatic. Deaths LINCOLN-On February 14, Sarah Jane, the beloved daughter of John and Lucy LINCOLN; aged 7 years and 10 months. The funeral will leave the residence of Messrs CONDIE, Redclyffe, at 3 o'clock p.m. this day (Saturday) Friends will accept this intimation. PARKER- at Napier on March 15, Francis Morris, eldest
son of Francis and Marion PARKER; aged 5 1/2 years- Edinburgh papers please
copy. Departures 15th Fairy for Wairoa. 17th Sunday No Paper Shipping Arrivals Port of Napier 16th Rangatira from Poverty Bay. Passengers-Misses RENOUF 2), Mrs THOMPSON and child, Mrs Dempsey AND CHILD. Messrs AITKIN, PELL, CAULSON, DALEY, ROBIN, FENTON, VAUTIER, and COCKLIN. 16TH fairy from Mahia 16th Taupo from Poverty Bay, Tauranga and Auckland. Passengers- Misses CRAIG, BOYLE, LEARY; Messrs. GILBERD, BRACKET, CARTER, and several others. 17th Falcon, from Newcastle N S W Departures DEATH BAYLY- At oxford, Suffolk, on December 26th, 1877, Robert Deane BAYLY., Esq., formerly of Alderley, Gloucestershire, in his 80th year. Notice to Correspondents The Southern Cross, Captain HOLMES was brought inside on Saturday morning by the pilot, and landed 200 Lincoln ewes, and Mr McGEE's racehorse LUNA. About 40 horses came down on Saturday afternoon for shipment to Lyttleton, but we hear they had to return to the country again, they being a little too late for the Cross 19th Papers past Death CARTER- at Gisborne, Poverty Bay on March 10th. Amy Hannah, 2nd daughter of the late Captain J C L CARTER. Telegraphic Wellington Mar 18. No shipping arrival or departures. 20th March 1878 Ships Arrivals port of Napier 18th Sir Donald from Moeangiangi 19th Mohaka from Wairoa. Passengers- Mrs FLINT and 3 others. Departures 19th Mohaka for Mohaka. Passenger-Mr COMMON.
Marigrates Court 19th March. Other cases COLLINGE V GEBBIE MarriageLIDDLE-McGOWAN-At Trinity Church, Napier, on March 10, by the Rev J BERRY, Jospeh, eldest sone of J LIDDLE, Esq., Brisbane Queensland, to Eleanor, only daughter of the late Thomas McGOWAN, Esq., of Liverpool. Death COSGROVE- At Napier, on March 21, Joseph Patrick, youngest son of Mary and Joseph Cosgrove, aged 1 year. The funeral will leave his father's residence at 4 o'clock this afternoon. Shipping arrivals Port of Napier 21st Rangatira from Poverty Bay. Passengers- Mesdames BUCHANAN, and EDWARDS. Messrs CLARKE, GREGORY, GOULD, QUIN, TOWLEY, STUART, ORR, McVAY, ELLIOTT, DAVIDSON, DEMPSEY, PRITCHARD (2), GOLDSMITH (2) BROWN, and 8 in steerage. 21st Rotorua from Auckland and Sydney. Passengers- Messrs
HART, STUDHOLME, WILSON, LEWIS, SMITH, BROWN, LOCQUHART*, NELSON. 21st
Mohaka for Mohaka Departures 21st Rotorua for Wellington and Southern Ports. Passengers_ Mr and Mrs WILSON and child, Mr and Mrs LIDDLE, Messrs JARWIN, SCRIVEN, and a great number of through passengers. 25th March 1878. Local Sale of racehorse by Messrs ROUTLEDGE, KENNEDY and Co,
at Farndon (CLIVE), on Saturday last, brought together a good many country
settlers and townspeople, The Ormondville school committee have appointed Mr R McKNIGHT to be Secretary and Treasurer. Following members were elected to the board:- Messrs ORMOND, SIDEY, FRASER, RUSSELL, W L WILLIAMS, MILLER, St HILL, KENRICK. For the ninth Miss HERBERT and Messrs ORR and HARDING equal (note by Ed- other school Committees also named- were the- Puketapu, Meanee Schoolm Hastings School, Patangata School, Educations Board Elections- all available upon request). The sale of the Arlington estate, by Mr J J TYE is to
be held in the Theatre Royal on Thursday and Friday night place FINLAYSON- At Napier on March 24th, William, only son of Robert and Flora Finlayson, aged 7 years. Resident Magistrates Court before R BEETHAM Esq., R.M.
Richard SMITH- J K CAMERON, At the Theatre Royal the well know play "Lady of
Lyons" was produced with the following cast-
|
|
©2002-2005 Barbara Andrew
|