TELEGRAMS.

Inangahua Times, Volume VIII, Issue 1337, 17 December 1883, Page 2

TELEGRAMS.

(from our own correspondent. ) Auckland, 14. | Richard Feltovs has been committed to the lunatic asylum. He was discovered in a sinking condition, after four hours search by the police, in the Horse-shoe Bush, at Riverhead. Capt. Firser has engaged the engineers staff of the Triumph, and the chief officer, Mr Owens, to assist in getting out the refrigerator Captain , McGilliviry to superintend the operations. ' DUVFDIN, 14. It is understood that the Jesuit i College, near Dunedin, is to be discontinued. The Principal, (Father O'Malley) inrends going to Sydney. A telegram to the " Daily Times " from Cromwell states that Or. W. Goodger left his house at 3 o'clock yesterday morning and has since not been seen. Search parties have been organised, and no cine can be found to „ the missing man or his whereabouts. ; The worst fears are entertained, as he . was in bad health, and was exceedingly , despondent. Goodger was for many years a leading shareholder in the famous Cromwell Quartz Mining Company, at BeDdigo, but of late reverses i have overtaken him. Christchurch; 14. i ,Two hundred, and fifty unemployed have signed a memorial to the Government. The Hon. W. Rolleston, and the Hon. G. Mitchelson are to be here i to-morrow, when the unemployed intend to interview them. Great disSatisfectfbjT exists among the Christchurch rconsignes of the s.s. Triumph at the, action of $haw Savills i Auckland' ageufc in demanding bills i of lading and the appointment of agents in Auckland to take delivery, causing . vexatious delay and annoyance. Opunake 15. Nearly 200 Natives came as far as , the Southern boundary of the township this • morning, but were stopped. , Among them were Natives from all the Maori pahs between here and Wanganui. Wellington, 15. Orders were given for the Government steamer Stella to leave at noon to-day for Campbell's Island direct, to search for the : missing sailors. The Stella left during the afternoon. Captain Turner did not come up, as expected, by the southern steamer yesterday, as his presence war not considered necessary, all requisite information having been obtained. There was a remarkable rush to the Property Tax office this morning to make the required payments, this being the last day on which they will be received without a fine of 10 per cent being added. Several very heavy sums were paid during the day. Arrangements have been made to obtain on Monday full telegraphic reports of the recipts at all office's in the Colony. It is expected that the total amount received up to to-night will exceed £200,000. •