NEW ZEALAND.
(Pn FBBM AMOOUTXOW.J NEW PLYMOUTH, September 18. The chief To Teira Manuka died at Waitara on Saturday, aged seventy years. Te Teira was the chief who sold to the Government the land which was the oanse of the war commencing with the Natives in AUCKLAND, September 18. Thirty pounds' worth of jewellery, &C, stolen from Mr J. Marsh, has been reoovered at the Thames from the pawnshops and private persons to whom the artioles had been sold. A sum of £lO was also stolen from the residence of Mr B. Browning, solicitor, yesterday. Bird, who was run over by a loaded cart last week, is likely to recover. NAFIBB, September 18. On Saturday night an oilman's store, be- , longing to Mr D. Sinclair, and situated at the oorner of Olive square, was destroyed by fire, as well as a small dwelling house attached. The insurance in the building is £l6O in the Union, and the stock for £125 in the National. Mr Sinclair's loss is estimated at £2OO. General entries and final payments he Jockey Club's Spring Meeting close tomorrow. WELLINGTON, September 18. The weather is fine for the football matoh between Wanganni and Sydney, whioh commences at two o'clock this afternoon. The Australians are the favorites. Bunting on vessels in the harbor and principal businesss plaoes is being displayed in honor of the victory over Arabi. The Government have cabled to the AgentGeneral to oable the extent of the damage to the New Zealand mails by fire on board the Alaska. NELSON, September 18. A digger, of respectable appearance, has been found dead in bed at Trover's Accommodation House on the West Coast. The man reached Trover's plaee on Monday, and complained of headache. He stated that he came from Woodstook, and previously from Donedin. At the irquest a verdict was returned of " Died by the visitation of God." DUNBDIN, September 18. Otago, in the football match, is to bo represented by Bose, Orawshaw, Murray, W. Allan, Taiaroa, Jame Allen (captain), James Allan, Austin, Brown, Chapman, Fowler, Box, Hamer, Nicol, Wynks. Wh ;l *t playing on a hill overlooking Port Chalmers with some companions, Osmond Mackley, a lad, slipped and fell a distance of 60ft, sustaining conoussion of the brain. At the inquest held to-day a verdict was returned that death resulted from poison by chloral, but there was no evidence to show how admi'.ißtered.
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Bibliographic details
Globe, Volume XXIV, Issue 2636, 18 September 1882, Page 3
Word Count
398NEW ZEALAND. Globe, Volume XXIV, Issue 2636, 18 September 1882, Page 3
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