THE Inangahua Times. PUBLISHED TRI-WEEKLY. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1877.

Inangahua Times, Volume V, Issue 11, 21 December 1877, Page 2

THE Inangahua Times. PUBLISHED TRI-WEEKLY. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1877.

Tho stewards of the Jockey Club meet tin's evening at JqllijFd's Hotels at the usual hour. Tho members of tbe Committee, of tbe Hospital Fota are making all possible preparation to ensure the success of the forth* coming fete, and should the weather not prove treacherous there is every likelihood that a very handsome sum will be realised for the Hospital, An addition to the racing stook awaiting the approaching races was made on Wednesday last by'*. the arrival from Qreytnouth, of Mr Hungerford'* Jasper, and Mr Walsh's Thunderbolt. Both horses are stabled at twohill's stables. At the half-yearly meeting of the ih»M« holders of the PerßOvqrancc Company, held at Mr Brennan's office on Wednesday last Messrs J. Dee, M, Byrne, P. Costigah, M, Feeban, and John Butlo^, wero cl'eotsd direc. tors for the current six months. Mr Potts was ic-elecled auditor to the Company. At the half-yearly meeting of the share* holders of tbe Hopeful Company, held at Mr Brennan'e office on Monday ja'st, the,follow ing gentlemen were elected directors fur the ensuing .term. Messrs John Williams, P. J>, Walker, B. E. Gulltoe; John Butler, and R. Windforde, -Messrs Bayfeild and Potts were reflected auditors. ; i We notice in Payna*J West Coaist Almariaiv just published, that the name of tbo' Literary Institute' here has been omraitted from the list of societies on the West Coast. Wo are instructed to slate tha^ the local institute is a* present in & better 'financial , position than many similar institutions on tbe West Coast which have been " honored " with a pljiofl and a name in tho publication* A short paragraph appeared in our lait issue having reference' to the' ciso of Woolley v. Jaoobsen recently heard in the Warden's Court. It was then stated that, at the close the case, the Warden anirandverted warmly upon tbe conduct of the coinpliint for having made use of his official position for his private advantage. This announcement appears to have been deemed of sufficient importance to warrant a special ukage from the Bench in the form of a denial. We may take this opportunity of explaining that owing to a pressure of other business incident to this season pf,th? year, our reporter was unable to attend the sitting of the Court referred to, but in the course of the evening the informal, lion wasfurnislied to us upon whiuh the para* graph was founded. That we were in error in what was said is at once conceded, but whether we were led iii tliufc direction in« nooently or intentionally lies with our informant. We were duly apprised of the error a few hours after publication, and 'had the Warden only been able to bottle up his ire for a few hours, the proper amende would have been made. His Worship appears, however, to have fairly boiled over, and the use iof such expressions 03 '•' maligned," 11 slander," " gross libel," Ac, &c, are indicative of the intensity of tbe magisterial wrath We presume the Magistrate dealt with us in what is termed the summary jurisdic ♦ion, so we must be content with the reflection, that we were fortunate an order was not made that we should be hung, drawn, and quartered on tbe spot.' We trust in conclusian that the next time the Warden feels it his duty to wander so far out of his official latitude to correct us before the opportunity is open to us of correcting ourselves, be will see the propriety of being a little less inflammatory in bis expressions, and so spare ua a repetition of the ineffable anguish and alarm .caused by the paragraph of our frowning contemporary. The remarks attributed in t our former issue to the Warden were made by Mr Guinness, defendant's counsel. The goofl time coming tor Heßfton will assuredly lend to a considerable increase ol J population, the weather that has afflicted the . district so long having broken up and cl|8» ' appeared, and the roads again in good work' ing order, will throw life and cheerfulnpsi i around and upon this portion of New Zealand! so favoured and so blessed, with all that 3 renders life agreeable, but whioh nnturallj 3 and frequently leads to those habited thai engender disease through exposure to trampi and chills, the healthiest may be sieknesi down by BftntTMATiBH. Rhbttjutio Qovc Lttmbaoo, Intermittent Fevbbs. Braotrs. 8 ness, &c, and it is well that all should know the most reliable cures for these are tin | t famous Indian Me»i«»bs known at "Ohollah'a Great Indian, Cures,"— the] can be baa of M. It, Gissinge, Chemist appointed Bole wholesale agent for Reeftor E and j district. See 'testimonials in advertis 0 ing oolutnnß.— Adv. \ LA Wonderful Restorative.— A « a stomachic . us ft ton io and cordial for the ngect am languid* us a remedy for the nervous weaknesi p and i aawdyittg uterine eomplairrtfjt to Whicl it women are especially subject ; as a protoctivi in all climates, torn*id, temperate, one 1 frigid: and as a speoifio for every ailmehl vrhiqh , Baps the bodily strength and breaki n down tbe animal spirits Üboipho Woivs't BCHI' BAM AROMATIC ScfffTAPPS |t»ndf I flt th< head of remedies d its claii,. -'