DEATHS.

Auckland Star, Volume XXV, Issue 165, 12 July 1894, Page 8

DEATHS.

ALLEN.—On July 8, nt View Road, Mount Jiden, Rodney Hector Locksley, tho youngest son of Thoa, W. Allen; aged 4 years. BLAMEY.—On July i, at the residence of her daughter, after a long and painful illness, Mary Blarney, the dearly beloved mother of IS. Liampra, Wakefield-sfcroet; aged SO years. BLUNDELL.—On June 37, Norman Wellington, sixth son of the lato Henry Bluudell; aged 11 Years. BLYTH,—On July 9, at Christchurch. John George Blyth. M.A.. LL.B. BOYD.-On July 8, at his father's residence, Hobsonville, Hugh, the beloved son of John and Jane Boyd, in his 30th year. BRADLEY.—On June 20, atOnehunga, Arthur, the beloved and only son of Mrs VV. Bradley; riged 20 years. BUSHILL,—On July 4, at. his residence, Great North Road. Sargeant Newsome, the beloved husband of Fanny Bushill, in hia 69th year. CANN,—On July 8, at tho residence o£ his son-in-law (Mr P. Annan), Cambridge-street (off Now ton Road), Samuel T. Conn ; aged 53 years. His end was peace. CARPENTER.— On April 21, at Frar.kfort-on-Main, o£ bronchitis, Eliza Marshall Carpenter (late of New Zealand), second daughter of the late Joseph Carpenter, Stockwell Park Road, London, England. CONDON.—At the Pier Hotel. Wellington, after a. long illness of over 15 months, Mr James Condon, lato of Auckland. COWIB.—On Jnly 6, 1894,. at his parents'residence St. James's Square (off Wellington-st.), Robert Stanhope, youngest and dearly beloved son o£ Morton and Agne3 Cowie; aged 7 months. COWLEY.—On June 16. at his parents' residence. Sunnyside Road, Mount Eden. Wilfred Bertram, only son of A. aud M. H. Cowloy ; ap;cd 8 months. CRISP. - Ou Juiy 2. at Bclmont Terrace, Remuera, Frances Harriet, the beloved wife of William Crisp. OROWHSY.-Ob Wednesday. June 20, at the Costloy Home, Timothy Ciowley; aged 65 years. DAVIS.—On June 22, at Devonpovt. North Shore, Maria Davis, mother of Mrs Byland, Stony Brae, Penrose ; agerl S3 years. DAVIS.—On June 28, at his residence, Albsrt and Wyndham streets, after a long and painful illness, Samuel Davis, tbe beloved husband of Mary Daris. R.I.P. DARIN.—On June 29. at Avondale, Robert Dft'.iin, iii his 6Sth yoar. DENT. — On June 30, at Bftlmont Terrace, Remuera, George Dent; aged 33 years, BGAN.—On July 6. iUichnel, the beloved husband of tiasinait lSgan ; v.red 69 years. R.I.P. PHASER.—On June 24, at View Point, Mount Eden, Caroline McKenzie Fraser. widow of the Her. Thomas McKenzie Fraser, lato minister of St. David's Presbyterian Church. GRIFFITH.—On June 14,1894, at his late residence. Franklin Road, William Griffith, in hia 85th year. GREEN.—On June 25. at the Gisborne Hospital* Arthur Percy Green, beloved son of Joseph and Ellen Green, of Auckland; aged 26 years. a loving sou. and highly esteemed by those, W >O fcneT? HISS,

GWILLIAM.—On Juno 19, at his parents' residence. Haydn-street, Norman Victor, infant son of G. and M. Gwilliain ; aged 9 %voeks. Fell asleep iv the arms of Jesus. HARRISON.—On June 29, atOtahuhu, William Henry, youngest and beloved son of William Henry and Jane Ann Harrison; aged 16 months. HART.—On June 21, at Hobson-street (suddenly), of croup, Kathleen Gladys, beloved daughter of John and Ellen Hart; aged % yeara. Rest in peace. HAYTER.—On June 30, at his late residence, Brighton Road, Parnoll, George, thtf dearlybeloved husband of Ann Hayter; aged 74 years. Trusting his Saviour. HAY WARD.—On May 1, at Las Palmas, Grand Canary. Fredarick H. Hayward (late of Auckland), second son of Dr. J, W. Hayward, Liverpool, England. HEATH.—On July 5, at Parawai. Thames, the dearly beloved and eldest daughter of Jots Wallis and Jessie Heath; aged 21 years. In life and character patient and adorned with Christian grace. "Absent from the body, present with the Lord." HE WLISTT.—On June 20, at her lato residence. Second Avenue. Kingsland. Emma Hewlett { aged 42 years. " For ever with the Lord. HILL.-On Jane 19, 1894. Forbes Hill, late ot Downpatrick Ireland, dearly beloved husband of Tempie Hill, who ncet his death by accident at Firth's Wharf, in his 65th year. Deeply regretted. HOLDSWORTH.-On May 1, at Lismasker,, Co. Fermanagh, Ireland, William Holds worth, father of Win. Holds worth, of this city, in hifl 79th year. JACKSON.—On June 18, at the residence of hei son-in-law (Mr W. R. Fletcher), Mary-street* Mt Eden, Jane, the beloved wife of Campbell Jackson, of Pokono. Deeply regretted.-Ohia I American) papers please copy. JAMES.—On July 2. at hiu parents' residence. Bevonport.Kaymond Richard, second son- of: John and Alice James; aged 2 years 2 months. KENNED V.-On June 21 (accidentally), HarveyB. Kennedy, M.A. <late of Canada;; aged & LATHROPE.—On Sunday. July 1, at her residence, Randolph-street, Newton, Dorothy, th« beloved wife of Loammi Lathrope ; aged 71 years. ~ LATHROPE. —On July 3, at his residence, Randolph-street, Newton, Loammi Lathrope J aged 73 years. LA WRENCIS.-On Thursday morning, June2B, ' at his late residence. Picton-stroet. Henrj" Taylor Lawrence (late manager for H. Berry and Co., Durham-street); aged 31 years. LONERGAN.—On June 16, athis late residence* Wyndhatn-street, Thomas Lonergan. dearly beloved husband of Margaret Lonergan; aged 72 years. May his soul rest in peace. LUSHER.—On June 21 (accidentally), John William, the beloved husband of Agnes Helett Lusher ; aged 27 years. MAOFFARLANE.— On June 18, at Arawa* street. Margaret, relict of the late TliomaO Maoffarlane'"; aged 83 years. McCORY.-On Juno 29, at Otahuhu, Annie May. infant daughter of Bernard and Marj" Jano McCory; aged 6 week?. g MoDELL.—On June 23. at his parents' resi« dence, Tararua Terrace, Parnell. Charlen Stanley, the lovinß- and youngest son of John and Elizabeth McDell, in his 7th year. McHUGH.—On June 18, at her parents' resi* dence, Parnell Rise, Johanna, the beloved daughter of William and Johanna MoHugh; nged 22 years. MILLER.—On Friday, July 6, at tho Costley Home, of phthisis, Alexander Miller ; aged 3» years. MILLS.- On July 1, athisson-in-law 3 residence, Grabame-street (off Victoria-street). William Milis ; Rged 62 years. MOYLE.—On June 26, at his residence, Wade, Thomas Moyle. the beloved husband of Jano Moyle; aged 77 years.—Thames papers pleasa NIGHTINRALE.-On June 25, Helena, relict oS the late Wiliiaui Nightingale, in her 79th year1 (peacefully), OSBORNE.—On June 29, at Newmarket, Joseph Osborne, the beloved husband of Elizabotli Osborne, in his 85th year. PARBLOW.—On June 15," Raymond, infant son of J. H. and M. Parslow ; aged 1 year. Deeply regretted. , , PILKINGTON.-On June 22. at her parents residence. West TamakJ. Alice as ay Pearhe. youngest daughter of John and Accnoa Pilkington : aged 4 years. , PORTJ.R.-On July 3. at the Railway Hotel, Mercer, Captain William Henry Porter, iv his 65th year. K.I.P. RATCLIFFE—On July 9. at her lato residence, Ireland-street, Ponsonby, Elizabeth. Wilson, relict of the late Andrew Ratcliffc, in her 61st year. Deeply regretted. RICHMOND.—On June 30, atDevonport, Sarah Richmond ; aged 20 years. RITCHIE.—On May 25. 1594 (suddenly), at his farm, Fairburn, Mongonui. of Bright's disease, Robert, tho beloved husband of MargareK Ritchie, in his 63rd year. REID.-On July 7, 1894, at her parents' residence, Brook-street .(off Newton Roan), Margaret (Maggie), youngest daughter ot James and Mary Ann Reid; aged 24 years. Peaceful in Jesus. ROBERTSON. - On July 7, at Grey-atroet, Auckland, Robert. Robertson, the beloved husband of Annie Robertson ; aged 63 years. RYAN.—On June 14. Catherine, wife of Michael Ryan ; aged 50 years. May she rest in peace. SMITH.—On July 5, May, the beloved wife o£ John Smith, of the Imperial Hotel; agod 30 years. SOUTHGATE —On Jnly 3. at his residence, Otahuhu, John Southgate ; aged 76 years. SPALDING.—Oh June 16, at her parents' residence, Newton Road. Ivy Epiphania. lnfanß daughter of A, C. and E. Spalding; aged iv TAYLOR. - On March 28, 1839. at Wagga Wagga, Now South Wales, Harry Taylor, nldest son of the late John Taylor, of Elsdoa Hall. Herefordshire. England; aged 33 years. TIBBUTT —On June C 9, at the District Hospital, Auckland. GeorgoTibbutt. in his 64th .Tear. TITCHKNER. —On June 18. Albert Alfred Titcliener. Callous Hill, Auckland, secouii soa of lato Mr E. Titchcner. Dunedixi. TOMLINSON.-On July 4. at Papakura, Robert. Hie dearly beloved husband of Mary Ja;;» Tonilinsou. in his 60th year. TWIOLE.—On June 29. at her parents residence. Pukekohe, Leila Stephenson Iwrflo, the dearly beloved child of E. and M. T widle; asrort 5 weeks. Asleep in the arms of Jesus. WALL.-On June 19. at Uockneld, Penrose. William Jamos Johnson, only sou of VV illiani and Rebecca Wai!: aeed 23 years. Deeply regretted. His oud wua peaca. WARKB.-On .Tune 24, at Colhngwood-strsGi. Francis A'lolph, second son of Riohnrd nv.& Isabella Warns; aged 7 years. Deeply regretted. WHEELER.—On June 24, fit her residence. Sheridan-street, Florence, the beloved wife of Charles Browning Wheeler, in her 26th year. Then when on earth I breathe no more. The prayer, oft mixed with tears before, I'll sing upon a happier shore, " Thy will be done." "* YATE. — On May 11, at Cambridge, JLmjP Gertrude, the beloved daughter of T. H. W£ and S. J. Yate; aged 4 yaars and 9 months. But she now has climbed the golden stair, ' Aad is in owr JRwmwAjt Ke*NNT"^ <ww&

At 1.30 p.m., Captain Edwin wired : — 'North to east and southeast gale, with heavy rain and very high tides," Buyers of Bank of New Zealand shares advance their price 3s to.day, 30 being oll'ored withoub tempting holders. In mining stock, the only transactions reported were Hazel banks aD Md, and Grace Darlings at b's cJd. Holders of the latter now decline to sell under 4s. An accident, which was, fortunately, unattended with serious consequences, happsmad aC Newmarket on Tuesday aiteriioon. A young man namerl Barnes was > giving a horse, harnessed to a li«;ht spring j mitt, when the animal took frij'ht at some object on the roadway, and started off at a very smart pace. The trap was brought! inio contact with a post, and was upset. Barnes was throwu, and sustained a slight) hurt to Mb right leg. A return shooting match by beams picked by Lieutonantß Dormer and Oakes of the City Rifles will take place on Saturday next at Mount Eden Range. The last competition resulted in a tie, and members are again looking forward to a very close finish. Ammunition will be on the range and start) made at two sharp. A football match will be played at Pottor's Paddock to-morrow (Friday) between the Queen's College and Grammar School. The following will play for Queen's College :—Kissling, Donand, Owen, Hogan, Lurkins, Donald, Ballin, Spratfc, Hill, Haven, Osborno, Mclntosh, Mackay, BarJovt, Brown, Burns. The half-yearly meeting of the Auckland Shorthand Writers' Association, was held lasfc evening in St. George's Hall, Newton, when a fair number of members was present. The report; of the secretary showed thnfc tho avora^o attendance at tho weekly meetings was twelve, and that the number on the roll was twenty-five. Special reference was made to tho interesting lectures which had been frequently given by' the President, Mr A. W. Kitson, to whom the Association were deeply indebted. Tho balance-sheet showed thab there was a balance in hand of £4 4b 2rl. Tho report and balance-sheet; were adopfed. The election of officers for the on»ui»g year reBu'ttjd as follows: —President, Mr A. W. Kitaon ; vice-prosidonts, Mr A. G. Jarrett, und the Rar. Jas. Hill; secretary, Mr 11. T. Mac Lean; treasurer, Mr H. D. Driver; librarian, Mr 11. C. Heath ; reporter, Mr S. Keosing ; committee, Misses M. Smith and G. Hemus, and Mr E. V. Slyfield. At the Thames Police Courb yesterday before Mr H. Eyre Kenny, S.M., Wm. Sharp McCormick waß committed for ferial on three separate charges of criminal assault. Bail was allowed, accused himself in £200, and two suroties of £100 each. The dwelling-houge which wa9 destroyed by fire at Dargaville, on the 6th instant, waa owned and occupied by an artist named Archibald McJan, who it seems succeeded in escaping from the burning building only withgreatdifficulty. Theproperty destroyed (including the furniture and a stock of dosign3) was valued at £200 and was unineurad. McJan is a single man, and was living by himself. The tire is thought to have originated from a defective chimney. A meeting of the Works and Tariff Committee of the Auckland Harbour Board was proceeding this afternoon at the Board Offices as we wenb to press. Mr M. Niccol occupied the chair, and there wore also present: Messrs R. Farrell, T. Htiuderson and O. V. Hougbton. The business before tho meeting related to the alleged dangerous open drain near the Calliope Dock ; the dues in connection with cranes on the wharves; watermen's license fees and tenders for printing.

Mr J. St. Glair, the enterprising theatrical agenb, arrived from Sydney via Wellington to-day, to join the MontagueTumor Opera Company, he haying been unable to reach Auckland before, owing to previous business engagements. In consequence of the death of Mr Charles Turner, the managers have to-day had undor consideration the future movements of the Company, and ill is gratifying bo learn that it has been decided to fulfil all Southern engagements. This can ho done by a slight change in the selection of operas, and the casting of Mr YVm. YValshe in all leading tenor roles. So far aa tho Auckland season is concerned, the Company are bo much affected by the death of Mr Turner, that there is a general feeling that, out of respect for the memory of the deceased gentleman, the performances should be suspended for the present week. On Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nexb, however, the Company will produce thiee of their strongest operas and Mrs Turner will appear on one or more evenings during the season. Mr Harry Cross, tho genial business manager will remain w ifch the Company, and Mr St. Glair will go on in advance. We call attention to the lecture on " Revelations of the Telescope," to be given by the Rev. G. Burgess, F.R.A.S., tomorrow evening, is the V.M.C.A. From tho known ability of the lecturer and tbe interesting syllabus, a treat is in store for those who attend. The lecture will be illustrated with limelight views. Tho sale still continues and Geo. Fowlda is sailing white blnnkete at 7a lid par pair, Bo»t. value in the City. Good strong under ahirts, Is lid each. Tweed trousers, 3s lid per pair.—(Advt.) During our great sale mens' clothing and mercery, fcwaeds, hats, and tailoring, are marker) ab clearing pricas.—Smith and Caughey.— (Advt.)