FIFTY YEARS AGO.
TAURANGA NATIVES. iV CROSSINGS IN QUEEN STREET. f (Prom the HERALD'of July 16, 1864.) Yesterday afternoon the schooner Hope • arrived from Tauranga, which port sho left on Thursday last, at noon. On the previous day nine rebels had come in, and surrendered their arms, and from what •'■ Mr. Rico, of the Native Office, learned from them he was induced to visit" the rebels. Ho had but just returned as the Hope left Tauranga, and had reported that , 300 natives were on their road to the camp, to deliver up their arms and swear • allegiance. In other respects all was quiet at the time of the schooner's leaving. New Raised Crossing.— new raised crossing is an event in Auckland where sometimes the act of crossing a road requires ablest as much courage a3 that of charging a battery. Therefore we chronicle with pride the fact that there was yesterday a new stone crossing laid down at the ; bottom of Short-land Street, from Somerville's Corner to the opposite side. Ladies now, when the rain sets in once more, ■ may feel their minds easy as to the safety of crossing tho end of Shortland Street. '• There are several other crossings now in ; Queen Street, and we hope to see them ' more numerous yet. •
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Bibliographic details
New Zealand Herald, Volume LI, Issue 15662, 16 July 1914, Page 12
Word Count
213FIFTY YEARS AGO. New Zealand Herald, Volume LI, Issue 15662, 16 July 1914, Page 12
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