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THE Thames Advertiser. MONDAY, JUNE 9, 1889.

The s s, Riugarooma arrived at Sydney yesterday,

Tenders for tho enpoly of: groceries etc, for lire Hospital and Charitable Aid Boerc purposes closo this aflernoon.at 4'oclock

The p.s. Patiki vll not leave for Te Arohuainl Paeroa till 1 o'clock tlHSfftnnoon. She will s'.Xrt from Shorlland wharf.

The Auckland Rack" Club's W-'iter meeting v-.s adjouvno i on Saturday owing to inclement weather, till next Sau.day tho 15th Int.

Owing to tho fiorcenoas of the gale on Saturday afternoon the football mulches which were to have been played at Parawai did not take place.

We arc (writes our Waiomo correspondent) having very i d wr- tlicr here, ei»ht days of a north east gale and heavy ra : !i, one day showery, ono day line, and now raining again, and it knows how to rain in this part of the country,

Our local store lr" cl r ,nged hands, our old friend Mr Geo. Burdett having purchased Mr R. T. Douglas' interest in the place, The new proprietor is making qonsidei.it o alterations to the premises, which will qreatly conduce to the comfort of visitors:— \vaiurco correspondent.

On Friday morning a eeriotiß accidonl happoned to a young fjirl naruod Martha ArcKrr, aged about 14 yqare. it appaius she was trimming a hat at lior residence, in Rollestou street, wlion a

■ f ece of wire entered her eye. Slio was taken to the hospital and was attended to by Dr Williams, who is hopeful of being able to save the sigh:,

There was a large aUtivlauee ycaterc' >y at a'l the scnlo;. I ',' : ...e Wesleyan church, The ■evvioes wee cond.ictod by the Rev T ; aac l"'oney rvsistod by \)i tic! Touiokair, a very pvoniisinsf convert. The Rev. »enl:!ennn's ad<'i-csaes were maKy confined to explain* imj the mo l '': r '''i emplo'.'wl in the n •■ iii.i ft- d, and de>.:riliii';.; thosucc :.-es af,t;t":ed D.-iiel Tomok'' ; ; ;;;i?e an address ' i tho aicornoon, it v « very much ' : ke th -A reported n our List issue. Hsurnjr some hi mil, and had rvidently hecn well dr' 1 I to the tune*, the whole congregation .sung the chorus in Ea^is'h.

O'Connor, the American champion i;ci)!> ler, who will try in iv.iplciiibor to wnisi !!io title of champion of (ho world i'ro.'u Si'iirli', the Aiioivdhari, iu Eiwjumi, Injust met and defeated tin an of nifl count;yinc:- in a nice at Tecotrn in Canada. The tinmen of his opponents are llamma, Lee, and Patterson. The lirßl timet lie it .'Mi'ilalioit of Ilia uaitn of Aiuert lliitiirj., u wi li-kr.o'.vn Americtn sculler, who rowed will) Termer for the ■lonldy Kcn!!in:,' elniiiwonnhip of tin; world ■tud £1,000 at ,\V* i'ork in Aayn.it !.ik(, tvlicii they wen! beaten by Jake Uaadutir iinlilKay, U'Connor'A.li !i(iW|!()to Vm*land and o uriuieuc:' his j,rup-ira;ion for bin neotiii"- with S 'iirlo The defeat of llio'e man li'is no for Senile Ins hittlei; ."eveial men who could his.! ikm ; bill Hlill O'Connor may have iio.ilen l.htin with grout i-.iS". unn ouch of these «itiß ivill B'.reugtlicu the unnlulcuco of the Aiiiuriwrmijillii'ir imiii. i

On Fiiilay Ins' no lens than five w i.l da -s for iln.' judicial bench wco a'lmitied to lhe ranks of New Zealand I iwycs Ono of (hem wiis Mr W. J, of tlm Inle Warden Kenrick, wli.n'tv'i (c icnvmbered Ins '.nkon the priMlica of M; J. M. Lush, who Ins loft for Erolar.d for the benefit of his lmal'li. Mr Kenrick had previously passed as as.licitorin England,

On Friday Mr L.Miigan, who was the contractor for the construction of the Calliope Dock, Auckland, app'ied te the Supreme Court to appoint another arbiln tor heiwi-ett hini and the Harbour Board. The Court refused on the si omuls that Air Luiigim had wilhdiaun his censent lollio arbitrator pievious'y dpp> i"iled, and slated that Lankan must now sue tho Harbour Board for the claims he considers he has against that body.

The lar»e?t "tamp mill in the world is that of the Tr"adwn'l gold m: ;e of Alanka in which Senator Jones, of Nevada, is a large if not the chief o\ .or. That mill now com-i-ts of 240 stamp, with a crushing capacity of 000 tons i f ere per day, or 2'? tons to the stamp—though possibly the daily average crushing does not exceed 500 tons. There is also attached a chlorination plant of improved character for the treatment of high grade smlphu .its (10 tons petday) rrnnnia abouo £14 psr ton.

Colonel Eraser, M. 11. R anmmcss that ho will addres* ths Thames electors at St. Gorges' Hall on Wednesday eve iii'f, He In '■ taken tl "s time, just befr-ro the commencement of the sessions rather than curlier, in t'lis he 1 s in our op' don v ited wisely as ' \o const uicncy has now had time to weigh the different matters which will demand attention during the eomi ig s.sjion, The hashing up of the dry bonss of the session jr«t parted is an unprofitable and uninteresting oncupmion both fir speaker and hearers, the main object of' i-ter-sessional addresses is to gauge public opinion, and it is much better done immediately before tho Hou. i meets t' • i just after, when both members and e ec;o:s are heartily tick ii matters rarliamenta ~'. We sliall not anticipate what our raemb.-r raaj have to say, any suggestions or comments of ours will come much more appropriately a'ter lie fe i explained h's vi»ws to the electirs, T.iere can he mi question but that 0:1, Fraarr is alive to the want' of the distrier ro.d wi'l oo his best to get them satisfied. Tne el- 'tors at the meeting should above all things speak with no uncertain voice as > the opening of the railway at the earliest possible date; their member is as

r -und on the question a~ any man cna be, eid it devolves ri a duty unon them to give him all the support in 1 heir power.

Rov. S. Lawry's eldest daughter, a bright little pit! nearly sevpn yein of age, died on Wednesday morning last, at hor parenis residence, Te Arona, from croup. She had been ailing for about ten days previously, the complaint developed into croup a few days prir.r to her dtfalh; but she had bo improved that on Monday all danger was thought to be over. Unfavourable symptoms, however, set in and she rapidly became worse, and paseed away early Wednesday moiniug. Much sympathy is felt and expressssd for the parents in their bereavement. The funeral left for TeAroha Cemetery shortly after 3 p -n. on Friday and was numerously at-', tended. Piior to the body being removed, about sixty or seventy of deceased's schools mates, representing bot'i day and Snichy school, p.'->-cerled Id the house, and Bang the hymn, (: Tiioy are Homeward one by oni '• The coftin was carriod down Kenrick street by several of decoased's former echoolmatts The school children referred to followed the body to the Cemetery ainging several lives on the way. Rov Mr Kent, from Thames, lead the huii;! service, i.nd gave a abort address suitable to the occasion, in the omir«e of wh'ch h« stated the departed ono had no fear whatever of death, and gave very clear unci happy testimony of having givon her heart to the Lord. At tho close of the buiial service tho assemblod claildren sang. (To Aroha News).

On Thursday morning, says the Te ArcV, News, an accideifc ocourr 1 at Te Aroha, which it is really miracu'ous was not attended with more serious consequences. It appears Mr T, Bradley, about 9 o'elouk, was driving a pir of horses (one a young horse beinpf broken to harness), atfcajhed to an empty coach from a cottage he owns in Lipscy's block towards the stables, lvs younger son, Langley Bradley, being with him on the bnx seat, and when near tho Church a dog suddenly ran and jumped up at the horses, and so frightened one that it got its leg over the pc-'a; and commenced plunging so that both horses becarre unmanageable and bolted, Mr Bradley put the break ha"d down, and managod to steer the horses clear into Whitaker street, but when turning tor the livery stables they ran the 1 f.mce of the corner allotment, imrt Mr I Biadley was thrown heavily to the ground, taking the reins wih him. The horses'', now thoroughly wild, quickly tamed a irl started off full gallop past the Pa' eo Hotel, and turned r;own Kenrick str.efc towards the river at a terrific pace; and when passing an erpty tiro-roomed cottage in Kerriok street they dragged trie coash against tho iron chimnry of the cottage, tho fotce of the coll'Hou throwing the coach right over on its side, youn:> Bradley most providentially beivg pitchi 1 clear, and escapia? with a few bruise-, Continuing their mad ca'eer the Inrsn ga'loped on (with only the forccar ac now at f ached), to Bridge street, whe:e icimj round suddenly for the stab'os, 'h' ford carriage overturned and both horses were thrown down; but escaped with .i tew scratches, Tho accident eaus d quite a sensation at the time, as youn,'Br.illey's liic was in great danger. Mv Bradley got a severe shaking and was badly biuisol, but is able to bo about as usual.

I>> not bo " a. penny wise awl a pound "oalwli," 'at oak for' au.l buy BROWN, .jARHK'I l' « Co.'S GENUINE P T ' 'PKRS. ft is clr-aner and cheaper than the adul 'prated stui? sold as Pepper. To mare sure o* uettinir our uianiifaoture, ask for tins. !?very tin bears our guarantee—advt.

in eonnequMice of the ove--incroii.Mii!; military burtons, the numboi of omigra 'Is from Italy lust Benson was netuly thieo liiinilrod thous-in ■-.

The Spencer t'onsonby-Faul, who picklplhe liu-iea trains »t Quoon Victoria'.-; \m been manipulating ruins for nearly forty-nine years, uml ma becomo bent am] worn in the eurvicc.

The Shah is to stay at Buckingham Paliiic! as die guer of tlio Queen during visit to London. The Shah v.-ll bo present,

An obsci'VHi,, intelligent, curious publ'c as if- that o? the T! aines, will Ir.va l'o' <d out that tlia working Bookbinder, W. M ->d Hem., has his his son's r :-i deiieo, \Y. Wood, Greeer, Pollen street whore he is prepared to do all kh ':a of Bonk hindinw, Map Mounting, &o„ as usr-;', and Ijulow-Aiiokli.iid prices. D'lapulateu Old Kooks repaired Music bound up cheaply Tliose who iltiiiroi'iuiis'j tbo wind bv a:j kind of hallows, no. -deal or otherwise, sho» d send their broken whukl Coiicartinrt kc, to him for repair. Work sent from the oo iitry Rifely returned—fAuvi't

_ fyivah Bernhardt Ims given tip her lien's whelp*, /

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/THA18890610.2.3

Bibliographic details

Thames Advertiser, Volume XXI, Issue 6337, 10 June 1889, Page 2

Word Count
1,776

THE Thames Advertiser. MONDAY, JUNE 9, 1889. Thames Advertiser, Volume XXI, Issue 6337, 10 June 1889, Page 2

THE Thames Advertiser. MONDAY, JUNE 9, 1889. Thames Advertiser, Volume XXI, Issue 6337, 10 June 1889, Page 2

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