LATEST CABLEGRAMS.
BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.
(CopgriqV)
Received May 29, 12.45 p.m
Rio de Jaxkiuo, 26,
The Rimutaka arrived all well today. Her frozen meat cargo is in 4jood condition.
London, 28.
The Oaks Stakes were run at Epsom to«day with the following result : — DnkeofHamilton'sMissJummy, hy Petrarch -Lady ?.n tland 1 Prince Saltikoff's Argo-Navia by New Holland- Meteor 2 A. Benholm's Braw Lass, by SeeSaw, Princess Louise-Vie-
Received May 29th, 1.15 a,m. London, 28.
It is believed that the second reading of the Home Rale Bill is now secured.
Mr Gladstone proposes to admi' Irish members to the discussion relative to Imperial questions.
Parliament will probably be prorogued as uanal at the end of July, and an amended Irish Bill will will be introduced in the autumn session, which will be held in October. Received May 20, 1.30 p.m. Melbourne, 29. News is to hand from the Kimberley goldfielda stating that one man has struck a rich patch, which yielded him over five hundred ozs of gold. London, 28. The cricket match— Oxford University v. Australians *as concluded today, when the visitors won with 26 runs to spare. Capetown, 28. The Tongariro left this morning for New Zealand ports.
Received May 29, 7 p.m.
London, 28.
To-day's London Gazette contains an announcement of hirtliduy honors. The Hon. Robfc. Stout, Premier of New Zealand, is created a Knight Commander of the Order of St. Michael and St. George. C. H. Symonds, Commissioner of Audit for Victoria, is created a Companion of the same order. The Hon. Jas. M'Bain, President of the Legislative Council of Victoria, Justice Moles worth, of Victoria, and Justice Djdsoii, of Tasmania are created Knights Bachelors. Calcutta, 28.
Advices from Upper Burmali state that repressive measures have been adopted against the D_acoits and have been effectual, and the country is rapidly •iccouiing tianq'iil.
Sydney, 29
A meeting of policy holders in the Australian Mutual Pr(4(K.lent Society was held last night ro consider the proposal to establish a branch office in London, but owing to wet weather there was only a small attendance. A resolution was passed opposing the proposal to establish a London branch.
Heavy rains havo been general throughout the Colonies.
Received May 29th, 8.30 p.m.
London, 29
The attendance the second day, Australians v, Oxford University match was good, and the weather fine. The Australians continued their 2nd innings which closed for 38 runs. Jones, who was caught when the score reached 10 being the highest. Whitby for the Oxonians took 5 wickets for 10 runs. Cochrane disposed of five for a similar number. The Home fielding was very pood. The Univers sity team requiring sixty four to win, thnn went in for their second innings, but were all disposed of for thirtyeight. Bruin was the principal scorer being bowled for 10. Spofftrtb took 0 wickets for 20 runs. Oarrett secured 4 for 10 runs. Australians first innings, 70; second innings, 88; total, 108. Oxford University : First innings, 4» ; second innings, "'d* ; total, 85. The Australian team thus won the match with 25 runs to spare.
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Inangahua Times, Volume XI, Issue 1711, 31 May 1886, Page 2
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509LATEST CABLEGRAMS. Inangahua Times, Volume XI, Issue 1711, 31 May 1886, Page 2
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