GOVERNMENT TELEGRAMS.
The following telegrams have been placed at our service by the Premier :— Hawbra, 24th June, 2.30 p.m. The great majority of the natives on the Plains appear to be keeping aloof from the ploughing policy of Te Whlti. C. Brown. This Day. No sign of any ploughing parties. The settlers have nearly completed re-laying the turf by hand that was turned over by the ploughs on Mr. Livingstone's lawn. After being rolled, it will not show much sign of damage. Some ten men, four women, and cart and horses, are now passing through from Wanganui to Parihaka. G. Brown. Nbw Pltmobth, This Day. Four natives are ploughing at Tapae. The natives say that Te Wbitl has told them to plough away till the p"lace is full of soldiers, then his power will appear. W. Rbnnbll, for Civil Commissioner.
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Bibliographic details
Evening Post, Volume XVII, Issue 545, 25 June 1879, Page 2
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140GOVERNMENT TELEGRAMS. Evening Post, Volume XVII, Issue 545, 25 June 1879, Page 2
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