TELEGRAPHIC.

Hawke's Bay Herald, Volume XXII, Issue 7304, 28 October 1885, Page 2

TELEGRAPHIC.

|(rROM OUE OWN CORBHSrONDENT.) Waieoa, Tuesday. No traces have yet been found of young Richardson, the companion of the boy Lewis who was killed by a gun accident last week. Messrs G. Mayo and G. B. Flint have resigned their seats on the Town Board in consequenae of legal disabilities in connection with the Looal Bodies Contractors Act.

[PEB ONI TED PREoB ASSOCIATION.] Auckland, Tuesday. Mr Justice Gillies left by tha Rotorua to-day for New Plymouth to open the Supreme Court criminal and civil sittings there. Mr R. 0. Rawlinson, draughtsman, died suddenly last night of heart disease while reading in bed. "____«. A child of Mr Paynter, of Wairo^W^ South, has died from blood poisoning through drinking impure water. Mr Paynter's seoond child is also not expeoted to live. The hospital committee have prohibited the house surgeon from taking fees from parties applying for advice at the hospital. He pleaded that the practice of taking fees from patients who consulted the house surgeon privately prevailed at all hospitals of the ohief cities of the colony, as he had learned on the highest authority. The Hon. J. Ballance visited to-day the Auokland Stud Company's establishment at Sylvia Park. Several members of the Rarotonga embassy are prostrated with feverish cold., and unless the Queen's husband improves the party will not return to tbe Islands by the Janet Nicol this trip. Samuel Malstead, carpenter, was accidentally killed to-day by falling through a lift opening at Mr Hoffman's new warehouses now in process of construction in Elliot-street. Malstead was killed instantaneously. He leaves a wife and child. Wellington, Tuesday. Bißhop Redwood leaves New Zealand in a few days in order to attend the Episcopal Council in Sydney. Arch- _ - bishop Moran will preside. Bishop y 1 Redwood has been selected to preach the inaugural sermon at the Council, which is the first of the kind held in Australia. It will be attended by „ very largo number of bishops and priests from the different colonies. The sittings of the Council will commence on the 14th proximo. The Government have not yet decided who will be the Royal Commissioners representing the colony at the Indian and Colonial Exhibition in London, but they will be ohosen from among the many colonial residents who are now at Home, and will probably include Sir F. D.Bell. Sir John Hall, Sir E. Stafford, i and Sis Wm. Fox. The Hon. B. Riohardion leaves for Christohurch to-morrow, and will bt

'absent for a few days on private business. Mr Tole returns to-morrow. Mr Buckley is much better to-day. Tbe Government have not received any further information respecting the "Ws metal discovered at Barn Bay, near Jackson's Bay, but expect to receive further samples iv a few days. The warden of the district recommends that, owing to tho difficulty of obtaining provisions and tools for the men, the Government should cut a pack track to the locality, but fi present there is no vote i: for the purpose. '*. The American warship Enterprise will leave here on November 4th for New York via Valparaiso. At the inquest to-day on the body of Parolao Marie Schmoranz, the young Bohemian who died yesterday afternoon from the effects of self-administered poison, the jury returned a verdict of suicide while suffering from temporary insanity. At the Magistrate's Court this after- . noon a charge of perjury preferred against Daniel and Mary Ryan by their mother, Onastea Ryan, was partly heard and adjourned till Thursday. The offence is alleged to have been committed in a recent divorce suit, in which j Mrs Byan petitioned for divorce from her husband. The Governor entertained the officers of the American warship Enterprise at dinner to-night. To-morrow night they will be entertained at the Wellington Club and on Friday night Mr Levin, American Consul, gives a ball in their honor. A party, consisting of members of the Government, Colonel Sir George Whitmore, and others, visited the Enterprise this morning. Ohristohobch, Tuesday. Mr G. A. Sala, writing in reply to a letter signed " Bohemian," which appeared^ in the Telegraph here, explains his aotion in conneotion with the Yorick Olub at Melbourne as follows :— " In the first place, strictly speaking, I have never written to ' one of the Home papers calling the members of tbe Yorick Club of Melbourne a set of cads.' I wrote s private note to Mr Henry Labouchere, M.P., tho editor and proprietorof Truth, in which I alluded to the incivility and disgraceful conduct of certain cads connected with the Yorick Club of Melbourne, in striving to injure me in my lecturing tour through the colonies. v Mr Labouchere, by some strange inadvertence, seems to have treated my private note as a public Communication, and lam very glad that he has done so, since I have now an opportunity of publicly vindicating my action with regard to the Yorick Club. The statement that ' towards the small hours' I sent the club a note saying that I was -ill and could not attend their dinner is simply a cowardly and calumnious falsehood. Before II o'clock in the morning of the day in question I ■wrote to the secretary of the club to say that I was suffering from a severe attack of bronchitis, and wonld be unable to attend the dinner. Before 12 o'clock the secretary had an interview with me in my room at Menziea' Hotel, and heard from me in person the expression of my regret that I was unable to come to the dinner. I may just add that for more than 15 years I have been a periodical sufferer from bronchitis and spasmodic asthma. There is not the slightest need for me to dwell in detail , on the system of calumny and misrepresentation to which Bince the period of the abortive dinner I bave been exposed at the hands of certain cads connected with the Yorick Club of Melbourne." The New Zealand Shipping Company are advised by cable message, dated Ootober 26, of the arrival at London of the Waimate, from Auckland, all well. This morning Neoklace and Turquoise went two miles, commencing at half pace, finishing strong. Alpine Rose and Sprite did steady work over tbe three mile stretch, and Nelson and Stoneyhurst galloped once round, mostly at a fast pace, the Derby favorite going very well. Lochiel, who has been absent for three days, was out, and walked, trotted, and cantered without showing any sign of lameness. Tasman and Hermitage galloped twice round the plough, but seemed to tire at the finish. The Kaiapoi Woollen Company, at their annual meeting, declared a ten per cent, dividend, carried £4300 to the reserve fund, and decided to increase the capital to £200,000 in £5 shares. Twenty thousand new shares are to be "issued. Dunbdin, Tuesday. Tbe Hussars have gone under canvas V -for their yearly training, which is now proceeding. A successful trial trip of the now steamer Invercargill, intended for the Dunedin and Invercargill trade, took place to-day, when everything was found to work smoothly. The brigantine Seagull, from Port Douglas, and. the Eleanor Vernon, from New York, hoth report damage by heavy winds and sea. The Seagull was on October 2nd washed by mountainous : . seas which started tbe logs on deck, burst S the water casks and tank, and carried , away the wheel. She put into New- , castle for repairs. Ia her second attempt I to reach this port she encountered very heavy weather, but sustained no damage. > The Yernon encountered a gale on September 30th, and seas which broke on board flooded the cabins and stove in I - the booby hatch and did other damage. f> At a public meeting this evening, at whioh representatives from nearly all denominations spoke, it was resolved to " form a White Cross Society.

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