----- Original Message ----- From: Judy Weller SHIPPING NEWS: Arrivals - Aug. 21 - Te Kapu, s.s., from Wairoa. Aug. 21 - Dunedin, schooner, Captain BERGENSEN, from Auckland. Aug. 22 - Australia, s.s., from Northern ports. Passengers - Mrs BEDFORD; Messrs STEWART, RICHARDSON, BADELEY, HENDERSON, CAMPBELL, MYERS, CLAYTON; Rev. Mr BAKER; Major ROPATA; 15 steerage. Aug. 23 - Lily, schooner, Captain BLOOM, from Oamaru. Aug. 23 - Te Anau, s.s., from Sydney via Northern ports. Passengers - Mesdames HETLEY and child, SHRIMPTON, and PIRIE; Miss TATTERSALL; Messrs CROWTHER, BROWN and child, MUNROE, DUNK, CHURCHWARD, CARNELL, PIRIE, CLARK, FORDHAM, GIBBS, HOLLOWAY, SAINSBURY, and EAMES; Captain OWEN, three steerage. Departures - Aug. 23 - Australia, s.s., for Wellington. Passenger - Miss MENZIES. Aug. 23 - Norval,schooner, Captain EDWARDS, for Thames. Aug. 23 - Te Anau, s.s., for Southern ports. Passengers - Mrs ELWORTHY' Misses KITSON and M'CALDON; Captain TODD; Messrs KEBBLE, WHITE, DEAN, and ATKINSON. Births - HARDING - On the 19th August, at Kereru, the wife of A. HARDING, of a son. Both doing well. WATERHOUSE - At Mangawhare, on the 21st August, the wife of F.S. WATERHOUSE, of a daughter. HUMPHRIES - At Napier, on Sunday, the 23rd August, the wife of Herbert HUMPHRIES, of a daughter. At the R.M. Court on Saturday, before Mr TURNBULL, R.M., Frederick LYNASS, an old offender just out of gaol after serving a sentence of twelve months' hard labor, pleaded guilty to a charge of drunkenness. He was fined 5s and costs. David WRIGLEY, also charged with drunkenness, was fined a similar sum. Mr J. ENGLEBRETSEN, the proprietor of the old-established line of coaches running between Ormondville and Norsewood, announces that he is still on the road, and conveys passengers and luggage daily between Norsewood and Ormondville. Mr ENGLEBRETSEN is an "old identity" on this line, and anyone addressing goods to his care may rely upon having them delivered with care and despatch. Woodville - At the R.M. Court yesterday, beforfe Messrs HALL and SYMS, J.P.'s Michael BURKE was charged with a breach of the Stamp Act and fined 10s and costs. The case resolved itself into BURKE, who is reported to be wealthy, refusing to stamp receipts for rent. His tenants finally complained, and the police took the case up with the result stated.
----- Original Message ----- From: Judy Weller SHIPPING NEWS: Arrival - Aug. 24 - Ohau,s.s., from Southern ports. Departure - Aug. 24 - Kiwi, s.s., for Wellington via coast stations. Aug. 25 - Te Kapu, s.s., for Wairoa. Wiremu Hoera RAUTU, chief of the Ngatitu and Papauma hapus, died at Herbertville on Sunday night, from typhoid fever. He was a very popular young man, and highly respected by both Maoris and Europeans. It is feared that a little girl named Kate TRAVERS has met with an untimely end. Her parents live at the southern end of the Marine-parade, near the residence of Mr FRAME. Yesterday afternoon one of Mr FRAME's children went to Mrs TRAVERS' house, and asked if her two little ones could go out. A nurse girl was in charge of Mr FRAME's children, and Mrs TRAVERS, thinking her children would be quite safe with the nurse girl, allowed them to go. One of them was four years of age, and the other, the missing one, not quite eighteen months old, and just able to toddle about. About half an hour afterwards the elder one returned with her little sister's hat, which she had found on the roadway, and said that "Katie was gone away." Inquiries were at once set on foot, when it transpired that all the other children had been down on the beach playing with the shingle, but they said that the baby had not been there. The nurse girl also said that the little thing had not been on the beach, but had been left playing on the road. It was very evident, however, that none of the children had any clear idea of what had become of the missing one....! ....Should it prove, by any chance, that the little thing has been found straying, and has been sheltered for the night, it is hoped that the fact will be made known to the sorrowing parents at once, or to the police..... Waipawa - Miss ARROW resumed duty yesterday as head mistress of Kaikora school. Mr MATHESON, of the Bank of New Zealand, is again going away on sick leave,and a temporary successor is coming from Wellington. Miss DILLON met with an unusual accident yesterday, when by some means a needle pierced her hand right right into the bone. Yesterday Dr. MIRBACH operated on the hand for some time, but was unable to get the needle out, and it was determined to let it alone for the present.
I am sending this again, as I had the date wrong originally. It should have Wed. Aug. 26, 1891 ----- Original Message ----- From: Judy Weller SHIPPING NEWS: Arrival - Aug. 24 - Ohau,s.s., from Southern ports. Departure - Aug. 24 - Kiwi, s.s., for Wellington via coast stations. Aug. 25 - Te Kapu, s.s., for Wairoa. Wiremu Hoera RAUTU, chief of the Ngatitu and Papauma hapus, died at Herbertville on Sunday night, from typhoid fever. He was a very popular young man, and highly respected by both Maoris and Europeans. It is feared that a little girl named Kate TRAVERS has met with an untimely end. Her parents live at the southern end of the Marine-parade, near the residence of Mr FRAME. Yesterday afternoon one of Mr FRAME's children went to Mrs TRAVERS' house, and asked if her two little ones could go out. A nurse girl was in charge of Mr FRAME's children, and Mrs TRAVERS, thinking her children would be quite safe with the nurse girl, allowed them to go. One of them was four years of age, and the other, the missing one, not quite eighteen months old, and just able to toddle about. About half an hour afterwards the elder one returned with her little sister's hat, which she had found on the roadway, and said that "Katie was gone away." Inquiries were at once set on foot, when it transpired that all the other children had been down on the beach playing with the shingle, but they said that the baby had not been there. The nurse girl also said that the little thing had not been on the beach, but had been left playing on the road. It was very evident, however, that none of the children had any clear idea of what had become of the missing one....! ....Should it prove, by any chance, that the little thing has been found straying, and has been sheltered for the night, it is hoped that the fact will be made known to the sorrowing parents at once, or to the police..... Waipawa - Miss ARROW resumed duty yesterday as head mistress of Kaikora school. Mr MATHESON, of the Bank of New Zealand, is again going away on sick leave,and a temporary successor is coming from Wellington. Miss DILLON met with an unusual accident yesterday, when by some means a needle pierced her hand right right into the bone. Yesterday Dr. MIRBACH operated on the hand for some time, but was unable to get the needle out, and it was determined to let it alone for the present.
----- Original Message ----- From: Judy Weller SHIPPING NEWS: Wed. Aug. 19, 1891 No Arrivals. Departure - Aug. 18 - Te Kapu, s.s., for Wairoa. SHIPPING NEWS: Thurs. Aug. 20, 1891 No Arrivals. Departure - Aug. 19 - Opotiki, schooner, Captain BLACKWELL, for Gisborne. Mr James LYON, lately manager of Mangaohane station, and formerly in business with Mr C.B. HOADLEY, wsas yesterday appointed stock agent to the Hawke'sBay Farmers' Co-operative Association.
----- Original Message ----- From: Judy Weller SHIPPING NEWS: Arrivals - Aug. 14 - Weka, s.s., from Mahia. Aug. 14 - Fairy, s.s., from Blackhead. Aug. 14 - Dingadee, s.s., from Northern ports. Passengers - Messrs COTERILL, FRASER, WATTS, SEVERNE, HUTCHINSON, GRACE, and Sir George WHITMORE. Aug. 14 - Saark, s.s., from Gisborne. Aug,. 15 - Tarawera, s.s., from Northern ports. Passengers - Misses BIBBY and EVANS; Messrs HAMLIE, CARLILE, STEWART, HEBBLEWHITE, PRIESTLY, TELQUON, and SAUNDERS; six steerage. Aug. 15 - Wairarapa, s.s., from Melbourne via Southern ports. Passengers - Mrs KIEWORTHY; Misses ZOHRAB and KAYLL; Messrs FROGGATT, M'TAGGART, PITT, GLOVER, AMBRIDGE, MASON, and 13 steerage. Aug. 15 - Norval - schooner, Captain EDWARDS, from Gisborne. Departures - Aug. 15 - Dingadee, s.s., for Wellington. Aug. 15 - Tarawera, s.s., for Melbourne via Southern ports. Passengers - Mesdames THOMSON and two children, HENDRICK, and TYLEE; Miss WATKINS; Messrs M'CULLOCK, TANNER, LYONS, HOUSTON, HERMAN, CROWLEY, CHAMBERLAIN, HENDRICK, and JONES. Aug. 15 - Wairarapa, s.s., for Sydney via Northern ports. Passengers - Mesdames BENJAMIN and family, WALKER and child, CUTHBERT, FRAZER and child, HEGMAN, COULSON and three children; Miss MARETT; Messrs WALKER, MITCHELL, WORTHINGTON, KEAYS, PINKEY; CLAYTON, EAMES, BADDELEY, QUILTY, CALDWELL, MUNROE, M'KAY, COULSON, FEEHAM, KNOX, WEIR (2), RUDMAN, HUGHES, and SAINSBURY. Death - CARTER - At Milton Terrace, Napier, on the 16th of August, MaudeTheresa, youngest daughter of the late Captain J.C.L. CARTER, aged 20 years. The funeral will leave the residencd of Mrs MARGELIOUTH at 3 p.m. to-day.
----- Original Message ----- From: Judy Weller To: Elaine Mattsen Sent: Friday, November 04, 2005 5:20 PM Subject: HB Herald, Sat. Aug. 15, 1891 SHIPPING NEWS: Arrivals - Aug. 14 - Kahu,s.s., from Wellington. Aug. 14 - Te Kapu, s.s., from Wairoa. Departures - Aug. 13 - Weka, s.s., for Mahia. Aug. 13 - Fairy, s.s., for Birkhead. Aug. 14 - Kahu, s.s., for Wellington.
----- Original Message ----- From: Judy Weller To: Elaine Mattsen Sent: Friday, November 04, 2005 5:15 PM Subject: H B Herald, Fri. Augustg 14, 1891 SHIPPING NEWS: No Arrivals. Departures - Aug. 13 - Te Kapu, s.s., for Wairoa. Aug. 13 - Gleaner, brigantine, Captain M'LEAN, for Auckland. Aug. 13 - Australia, s.s., for Northern ports. Passengers - Mrs CHISSELL and infant; Misses LYSNAR and FULTON (2); Messrs CARLILE, SAUNDERS, DENT, MYERS, FULTON, and BLACK. Telegraphic Shipping - Auckland, Thursday. Sailed - Tarawera, for South. Passenger for Napier - Miss BIBBY. At the R.M. Court yesterday, before Mr F. SUTTON, J.P., Richard LEE was fined 5s and costs for drunkenness. James THOMPSON, for a second offence within a few days, was fined 10s and costs. Constable P. HENDRICK, who has been transferred to Greymouth, leaves by steamer today for that place. The following members of the F Battery have been selected to represent the battery in the gun competition at the Wellington military sports in November next:- Sergeant FOSTER, Sergeant HUGHES, Corporals HUGHES, FLETCHER, and BERRY, Gunners ELLIOTT, HEMPTON, KNIGHT, JAGO, KIELY, A. SIMS, M'VAY, ROBINSON, NEWTON, GARNER, A.CHAPMAN, COOPER, M'GILL, SHAW, and FORSYTH.
----- Original Message ----- From: Judy Weller To: Elaine Mattsen Sent: Friday, November 04, 2005 5:04 PM Subject: HB Herald, Thurs. Aug. 13, 1891 SHIPPING NEWS: Arrival - Aug. 12 - Australia, s.s., from Wellington. No Departures. At the R.M. Court yesterday, before Mr TURNBULL, R.M., James THOMPSON was fined 5s and costs for drunkenness.
----- Original Message ----- From: Judy Weller To: Elaine Mattsen Sent: Friday, November 04, 2005 5:01 PM Subject: HB Herald, Wed. Aug. 12, 1891 SHIPPING NEWS: Arrival - Aug. 11 - Te Kapu,s.s., from Wairoa. No Departures. Birth - M'CARTNEY - At Napier, on August 11th, the wife of Arthur M'CARTNEY of twins, son and daughter. Mr E. BLACKWELL met with a serious accident yesterday. He was driving into town from Taradale, and near the bridge close to Hyderabad road the trap he was seated in came into collision with a rubbish cart. Mr BLACKWELL and Mr HORTON, who was riding with him, were both pitched out of the trap, and Mr BLACKWELL received very nasty injuries, the wheel of the vehicle passing over him. He is at present suffering considerable pain, and is likely to be confined to his residence for some days.
----- Original Message ----- From: Judy Weller To: Elaine Mattsen Sent: Friday, November 04, 2005 4:51 PM Subject: HB Herald, Tues. August 11, 1891 SHIPPING NEWS: Arrival - Aug. 10 - Opotiki, schooner, Captail BLACKWELL, from Gisborfne. Departure - Aug. 10 - Rio, three-masted schooner, Captain DUNN, for Sydney. In the Superior Court of Bankruptcy, sitting at Wellington, beforfe the Chief Justice, an unconditional discharge from bankruptcy was yesterday granted to Arthur M'CARTNEY, publican, of Napier. Mr H.D. BELL (instructed by Mr CRESSWELL) appeared in support of the application for discharge. At the R.M. Court yesterday, before Mr TURNBULL, R.M., W. CHAMBERS was fined 10s and costs for driving at faster than a walking pace round a corner. His Worship said that he should in future inflict heavy fines upon anyone who drove fast round corners. W.A. LYND, for leaving a horse and trap unattended, was fined 10s and costs. Mr F.W. COLLINS, the well-known manufacturing jeweler, has given up the premises occupied by him prior to the dissolution of the partnership between him and Mr J.G. GILBERD, and has opened a shop in Emerson-street, almost opposite Mr A.H. WILSON's. As the excellent character of Mr COLLIN's work is so widely known he is certain to be rewarded with a large share of public patronage.
----- Original Message ----- From: Judy Weller To: Elaine Mattsen Sent: Friday, November 04, 2005 10:39 AM Subject: HB Herald, Sat. Aug. 8th 1891 SHIPPING NEWS: Arrivals - Aug. 6 - Orowaiti, s.s., from Greymouth. Passengers - Messrs GARDINER, SCOTT, and BURDES. Aug. 7 - Australia, s.s., from Northern ports. Passengers - Mesdames HEGIE and BRITTON and child; Miss FINDLINSON; Messrs FRANKHAM, HAUGHEY, WADE, FRASER, SKEET, STAITE, KENGI, RUAI, FOSTER, BURNS, ROBINSON, NES BITT, DOIDS, LYSNAR (2), LANGFORD, HUTCHINSON, LEWIS, SKEET, KENNEDY, PARAKEHA, MORRELL, COLBERT, THOMSON, SKEET, TUCKER, WINSOR, FORROST, FARAM, PARKER, MILLER, SMILTON, and GARDNER; 8 steerage. Departures - Aug. 7 - Coptic, R.M.S., for Lyttelton. \Aug. 7 - Orpheus, schooner, Captain HANSEN, for Timaru. Aug. 7 - Australia, s.s., for Wellington. Telegraphic Shipping - Auckland, Friday. Sailed - Talune. Passengers for Napier - Messrs JOHNSTON, HOUSTON, and M'LEAN. At the R.M.Cout yesterday, before Mr J.H. VAUTIER, J.P., a man who gave the name of Sinclair WILLIAMSON pleaded guilty to a charge of drunkenness, and was discharged with a caution.
----- Original Message ----- From: Judy Weller To: Elaine Mattsen Sent: Friday, November 04, 2005 10:31 AM Subject: HB Herald, Fri. Aug. 7th 1891 SHIPPING NEWS: Arrivals - Aug. 5 - Kahu, s.s., from Wellington. Aug. 5 - Orpheus, schooner, put back. Aug. 6 - Dingadee,s.s., from Wellington. Departures - Aug. 6 - Kahu, s.s., for Wellington. Aug. 6 - Dingadee, s.s., for Northern ports. Passengers - Mrs BEDFORD; Messrs JULL and ALLEN. Mr E.T.ROBINSON, Inspector of Schools for Greymouth, is now in Hawke's Bay, and he yesterday visited the Napier schools. He was shown through the various classes and departments by the head master, Mr A. B. THOMSON, and expressed himself as highly pleased with all he saw, and particularly with the neatness of the work and the methods in use at the schools.
----- Original Message ----- From: Judy Weller To: Elaine Mattsen Sent: Friday, November 04, 2005 9:05 AM Subject: HB Herald, Mon. Aug. 3rd 1891 SHIPPING NEWS: Arrivals - Aug. 1 - Rotomahana, s.s., from Northern ports. Passengers - Misses SUSAN, HUI, EVANS, and HARE; Messrs CRANBY, ARTHUR, BAKER, SALMON, MARSHALL, and one steerage. Aug. 1 - Ohau, s.s., from Southern ports. Aug. 2 - Te Anau, s.s., from Melbourne via Southern ports. Passengers - Mesdames HINDMARSH, MACKERSEY, and GIBBS; Misses REARDEN, O'CONNOR, WORSFOLD, and PAULSEN; Messrs COWLRICK, MORRIS, and CHURCHWARD. Departures - Aug. 1 - Kahu, s.s., for Wellington. Aug. 1 - Mataura, barque, Captain MARTIN, for London. Aug. 1 - Waiwera, schooner, Captain PANKOW, for Auckland. Aug. 1 - Rotomahana, s.s., for Melbourne via Southern ports and Hobart. Passengers - Miss PORTER; Messrs J. BIDDLES, PORTER, DAVIES, STEELE, and ELSON. Aug. 2 - Te Anau, s.s., for Sydney via Northern ports. Passengers - Mesdamdes PARKINSON and ROBERTS; Misses SMITH, and MITE; Rev. J. PARKINSON; Messrs ROBERTS, KETTLE, BREWER, SCOTT, M'INTOSH, HERBERT (2), and SMITTON. Mr James SYMONDS desires through our columns to return his sincere thanks to the Hawske's Bay Caledonian Society, who have so kindly donated him an amount from their benevolent fund. The Rev. J. PARKINSON, accompanied by Mrs PARKINSON, left by the Te Anau yesterday for Sydney, where he has gone for a trip in search of renewed health. Mr and Mrs PARKINSON will be away for about eight weeks. At the R.M. Court on Saturday before Mr TURNBULL, R.M., William BARRY and Thomas MANSFIELD were convicted of drunkenness and discharged. They received an intimation that this was due to the fact that they had not been beforfe the Court for drunkenness for some time lately, one of the defendants not having been charged within the last fourteen months, and the other having achieved a " break" of nearly two years.
----- Original Message ----- From: Judy Weller To: Elaine Mattsen Sent: Friday, November 04, 2005 8:51 AM Subject: HB Herald, Sat.Aug. 1st 1891 SHIPPING NEWS: Arrivals - July 30 - Kahu,s.s., from Wellington. July 31 - Australia, s.s.,from Wellington. Passengers - Mrs FAUST; Messrs ZODELLER, M'ARTHUR, O'CONNELL, DONOLLY, M'LEAN, BECK, and MUIR. Departure - July 31 - Australia, s.s., for Northern ports. Passengers - Major GUDGEON; Messrs CLARK, WALKER (2), CARRON, CAPPDER, KIDD, LOUSDALE, JACKSON, CAMPBELL, BARRON, M'ANALLY, TRACEY, MANSON (2), OLD, KELSO, ASHLEY, and CLANSEY. Mr John HOWSE has returned to the Horse Bazaar, where he will in future carry on his business as livery-stable keeper. The burial of the body of the late Mr Harry WILLIAMS in Napier cemetery yesterday was witnessed by an immense concourse of townsmen and country settlers, the funeral procession being the longest seen in Napier for many years........
HBH 1890 June 12 PIERREPOINT Sarah At the Resident Court yesterday, before Mr A C LANG J.P., and old woman named Sarah Pierrepoint, well-known at the Court, was sentenced to 14 days' hard labor for using obscene language. The "hard labor" means that she will be kept comfortable and out of harm's way, for although active and lively she is very old-over 80 years it is said.
HBH 1890 11 p2 Wairoa Wairoa Town Council meeting the following tenders was received for the lease of Weighbridge and tolls for the ensuing year: - R E SMYTH, FITZPATRICK, J Mc MURRAY, J W THOMSON-Mr SMYTH accepted as highest tender of £465p.a. The successful tenderer is the son of Mr J H SMYTH, the present lessee
HBH 1890 June 11 Court Page 3 R.M.Court-Tuesday June 10 Before Mr G A PREECE R.M DRUNKENNESS Henry LAUNDY-Magistrate remarked that some time ago an order was made for defendant to provide for his wife and family and if after enquiries made that he was not complying with order of surety he could be forced to do so. Michael FOLEY and Michael DALY- each fined 5s and costs VAGRANCY A young man named Hugh Mc DONALD who according to police stayed in a brothel, being supported by vicious women. His Worship, after characterising such conduct in severe terms, sentenced defendant to two months' hard labor. A BAD MEMORY A man charged under the name of Mortimer BLACKWOOD was asked to explain why he was found at night in an outhouse on premises occupied by Mr HOWSE. Defendant admitted that he was guilty of being in the outhouse but had an indistinct recollection of how he got there. CIVIL CASES Richard Mant MILLER v S. G. RADFORD MORETON v CRESSWELL Judgment for plaintiff in each of the following cases: - SPRINGFIELD v Ethel THOMPSON BLYTHE and Co v HOLLINS BROUGHTON v G W SMITH WILSON v C R STEVENS DEAN v W BLACK (Hastings)
HBH 1890 11th Shipping Wednesday Arrivals Port of Napier 10th-KAWATIRI from GREYMOUTH 10th-WAREATEA from WESTPORT DEPARTURE 9th-WEKA for Coast Stations Shipping Note The schooner, AWAROA, Captain BROSNAHAN, from GISBORNE came alongside the breastwork yesterday morning. Telegraphic Shipping LONDON-June 9. Arrived-ACHIEVEMENT from LYTTELTON (January 12) SCOTTISH BARD FROM OAMARU (January 18) SNOWDROP from OAMARU (February 21)
HBH 1890 June 12 p2 local Mr H OWEN family druggist and pharmacist Hastings Street, announces he has repurchased the full interest in his business, and has resumed possession and the full conduct of the same Tenders are invited by the Meanee Road Board for the delivery of Redclyffe metal on the Tannery Road, and for improvements to a drain A six-roomed house at Roslyn Road for sale Notified that William Galloway JERAM has been elected a member of the New Zealand Insurance Office
HBH 1890 June 11 Hastings Licensing June 10 1890 The Hastings Licensing committee met yesterday Present: - Messrs FOREMAN (Chairman) BEILBY, WELLWOOD, MC EWAN Renewals were granted to Messrs J ELLIS, T MORGAN, H O CAULTON, and W Y DENNETT License granted to Mr H L JULL Constable PICKERING reported favorably on the hotels kept by the above and they were granted licenses to keep their hotels open till 11 p.m., their outside lamps to be kept burning till midnight. The Heretaunga Licensing committee also met yesterday. Present: -Messrs FOREMAN-Chairman BEILBY, WELLWOOD, Mc LEOD, Mac DONALD, Mr HIRIKA, native assessor Messrs P RAMSEY and J W STOCK had their licenses renewed, their hotels too be kept open till 10 p.m, and their outside lamps to be kept burning till mid-night. The police reported favorably of both hotels. Mr W ANDERSEN applied for a license for an accommodation house at Moawhange, Patea. Mr SHEATH appeared in support of the application and Mr LEE against it, on behalf of the five natives as required by the Act, which also required that a European be joined in the opposition Mr VAULDER opposed on his own behalf. Messrs BROUGHTON and TAIAROA acted as interpreters. There were long arguments on both sides and Messrs J LYON and W BROUGHTON were examined as witnesses in support of the application, their evidence going to show that the proposed house would tend to stop sly grog selling in the district. Constable LEACH was in favor of the proposed license, there being nothing against the character of the applicant. After some consideration the Bench said they were unanimously of the opinion that the proposed house would be an advantage to the traveling public, but having regard to clauses 2 and 3 of section 22 of the Licensing Act which made the consent of the Native Assessor indispensable, they were compelled to refuse the license.