THE ASSASSINATIONS IN IRELAND.

The Long-wanted Carman Turns Informer.

Further Revelations.

(FROM OUK LONDON CORRESPONDENT.)

When the Brindisi mail loft town a fort night ago, the chain of circumstantial evidence against the supposed Phcenix Park assassins was being slowly but effec tually forged. Since then, farther, most important revelations have transpired, 'ihe first scene in the drama occurred at the Kilmainham Court, on the 10th inst, when au immense sensation was created, not only amongst spectators, but in the dock, by the appearance as an informer of Michael Kavanagh, a carman, already identified with the Field murder, and who now do clares it was he drove away the assassins of Lord Cavendish and Mr Burke from the Phcenix Park, on the fatal Ist of May. The papers say the agitation amongst the prisoners seemed very great when Cavan agh stepped into the witness-box. They gathered in knots and conversed hurriedly in whispers, their muttered imprecations and pale, anxious faces clearly showing what a deadly blow had beon sttuck by tho police, Tho carman informer is a tall young man, with black hair, cut closely, and a shaven face. His features are pro minent and regular, but a very low fore head and a long chin givo his countennnco a sinister expression. His manner whilst giving evidence was quiet and self-pos sessed, and even when detailing tho dread ful crimes in which he was engaged, he appenrod unconcerned and unmoved. The first question asked by tho prosecuting counsel, " Were you the owner of a car on the Gth of May last V created intense ex citement in Court, and the e'vidbnee describing tbe movements of Rome of tho prisoners on that fatal day was listened to with profound attention. Joseph Biady's anger became uncontrolluble when the witness stated that he was driven by him to a public-house in tho immediate vicinity of the Park gates on the tvening of the murder. He stood up iv the dock, his face flushed, and he shou'ed in hoarse tones, " Yon are a blasted liar," and then hissed between his teeth; '' Blast you, you cur, you are I" and turned away. Kavanagh described the route he drove, both to the scene of the murders and the way from the Park after the deed had been peipetrated, and when ho mentionod the prisoner Fitz harris by his sobriquet bf " Skin the Goat," and identified him, the latter first winked. at a reporter, and then in a gruff husky tone shouted, "Begone, yo scorpion ; don't call me nicknames." This expression brought down a reproof from Dr Webb (the counsel for tho prisoners), but Fitz hanis seemod very well pleased with him-; self, and looked round at the spectators, his ruddy lace wreathed with smiles. Tho i proceedings of this day in Court aio graphi cally summarised by the "Daily Tele graph " :—lt bas a chapter on the appalling drama, says tho correspondent, that will not readily fade out of men's memories, It revives in the imagination with painful dis tinotnets the grisly scene acted in the Phcenix Park. At the time, and during the earlier stages of the inquiry, the start ling incidents wero described by various witnesses. Tho car driving from Dublin the groups of men lying on the grass, tbo approaoh of Lord Cavendish and Mr Burke, tho confused wrestling on the road, the passing trievclists, the solitary witness who, from tbe bank of the sunken fence, saw the deod,and the rapid (light of the car towards Chapclizbd. These facts woie vaguely set forth at on early date. During the present proceedings at Kilmainham thoy have been thrown into high relief by the evidence of witnesses who actually law the several preparatory incidonts, or who found the bleeding corpses on the road. Some of the men who formed the ambuscade, and awaited the signal, havo been identified with more or less precision. Ono witness had to push aside her dioss lost it should touch the faces of tho pros trate ataasslns. But, until Saturday, an Important actor in tho business had not ap peared before tho Court. It was obviously, from tho first, indispensable that tho car .l*. v«r ohrmld bo discovered. Though not a ptmcipal lioTuu hu-, u ..» U ij,buu ifoumivu the polico bit upon tho man ai early as tho Sth ot May, nothing could be brought home to him. On Saturday, however, he entorod the witness-box, and his mere appearance is said to bave sent a tremor through tbe prisoners. If Michnel Kavanagh deposed to what was strictly true, his evidence i draws tho net much more closely around the accused. According to hia statement ho was sworn in as a member of a sccrot epcioty before tho Cth of May. On that date ho was employed to convey four men, two of whom ho named, to Phoenix Park, He took them thither, and when they had alighted he drew up his car facing from Dublin. They seemed anxious about the non-arrival of another car, or cab, driven by ' Skin the Goat,' whom he identified as the prisoner 1. itzharris. After this person age—who resented the nickname applied to i him—had como on the scene, Kavanagh observed, he said, two other men sitting by the road aide, and ho swore that ono was Mr James Carey, tho other Patrick Delaney, both of whom he pointed out among tho prisoners. Kavanagh says he asked De -1 laney what mission they wero on, and the latter replied either 'the Secretary,' or 'watching the Secretary.' Shortly afterwards two gentlemen, arm • in arm, or "linked," as he put It, passed by. Kavanagh received or ders to "look sharp," and ho put his horso in readinoss, Then the trioydists passed along tho road, and also a man named Noud: and after they had gone Kavanagh said he heard one of the gentle men cry *Oh I' and, looking back, no saw them both ljing on the gr< und. That is all he admits having seen When the hor* rid work had been done the samo fonr men whom he bad brought to the spot mounted his car, nnd be drove them swiftly by the Chapelizod-road to a public-house in Dub lin, where they all had some drink. Joe Brady, he averred, then paid him ono pound, and subsequently gave him two soverigns moio, and ' bought me the harness.'

Kavanagh's evidence must be taken for what it is worth at this stage of a complex inquiry. If accurate, it brings us face to face with tho very deed which roused up authority to action. His statement that he was at a public-house awaiting his murderous fares on tho 6th of May,and that ho was in the Park at the timo when the murder was done, has been confirmed by two witnesses, and tha attempt to set aside their testimony as irrelevant was pro perly repelled. Another witness on Satur day was the young man who actually saw the tragedy. Samuel W. Jacob was walk ing slowly near the sunken fence which shut 3 off the Viceregal grounds from tho park, when ho saw a group of men who appeared to wrestling. Two fell; ho went towards the place where they lay, and saw, as he moved along, one man .run from the body nearest to him to the other, just after thoy had fallen to the ground. Ho seemed, said the witness, to hit each prostrato form, and then hasten to the car, which ho monnted as 'it whipped up and turned into the road to Chapelizod.' What a picture is here I We have actually a clear view of one assasin so bloody-minded that he stayed behind to hack his victims afresh I Further, Jacob declared that two men passed by tho bodies beforo ho came up-tho first watted until the second ar rived, and then wont up the Chapclizod Boad. Unfortunately, this witnrss could not recognise any one of tho bravoes who had done these things under his eyes. The statements adduced on Saturday, it will be seen, come much more closely towards i proof than any heretofore given, and render ltlesa likely that justice should be thwarted. The effect of theso grim disclosures on the prisoners, we are told, was very marked ; but it must be remembered that they still have to be tried for the crimes of which they are accused. Tho evidence of Kavanogh, the carman, was not confined to the Phcenix Park murder. He swore that ho was en gaged by Joo Biady to convey a party of four to the stroct in which Mr Field was attacked; tbat ho drove them thence; that, Tim Kelly having lost his hat, they stopped at a shop and bought ono; and that he took them to the Gas Works, where " the swords or daggers, or whatever they were," wrapped up loosely in paper, were thrown into the Basin, " Who flung them into the Basin ?" To this question Kavanagh answered promptly, "I did." If this is true tho weapons can be recovered, and will confirm the tale. Once more the carman was put In requisition on a notable occasion, when Fitzharris, he said, took him to a public-house not far from Baggot street. "Did you ask him about the business that day?" inquired the examining counsel. " Yes," was the reply; "he said jt was Judge Lawson."

THE FULL HISTORY OF THE PLOT.

One of the Assassins turns

Approver.

The Irish Znvincibles and their

Mysterious General.

The facts brought to light during tbe pre vions stages of the Kilmainham wvestiga tion were completely thrown into tbe shade oy tbe revelations of James Carey, who was on Saturday, the 17th of February, placed in the witness-box a9 an approver. The nonappearance of Carey in the dock, caused great excitement in the Court. The prisoners were the first lo notice his absence, and it soon dawned on their minds tbat their superior officer had "peached." The whispered conference that took place, and the terror depicted on many of their faces, plainly indicated that they fully -understood the game was up. As tho approver walked to the table and as cended the steps leading to the witness chair, and while the oath was be ing administered to him, tho_ great est rage was displayed in the expression of murmured execrations. During tho five hours ho was under ex amination he described the inner workings of an organization known as the Irish " fnvincibles," a secret society banded to gether for purposes of assassination. Al though there had been rumours of startling evidence to be brought forward, few an ticipated the terrible revelations actually made. It was asserted that although guilt was being slowly brought home to the do^rs' of some of the prisoners, we were as yet only touching the fringe of tbe secret organization from which the crimes had sprung. There wero whisperings of men behind the scenes who had been controlling and directing the movements of the assassins, who had been supplying the sinews of war, and who were associated iv a not remote degree with a Bupprefsed agrarian society. " Where did tbe money come from ?" was a question in everybody's mouth. Now, however, there is some prospect that this and other questions ou the same subject will not long remain un answered. Punctually at twelve o'clock twenty-two prisoners were marshalled into tbe Court house at Kilmainham — nineteen in the overcrowded dock and three in tbe little box ou tho right-hand side allotted to the gaolor. They did not appear to have lost the smallest degree of their wonted good spirits. They jostled each other about in the most good humoured manner in order to get a position in front of the dock, or at least close to some particular "chum" or companion. 'I'heir greetings were apparently as effusive and hearty as ever. They had, however, scarcely settled into their places and looked round the court, before tbeir self-posseasiou gave place to very different feelings. Treading almost on their heel*, and walk ing in a hurried and excited manner, came James Carey, representative for Trinity Ward in the Municipal Council of Dublin, master builder, and self-constituted ex ponent of the tights and wrongs of work ing men, now about to appear in tha : character of an approver or informer. 1 Surprise, indignation, scorn, and disgust 1 swept, over the prisoners' faces as they 1 glanced with indignant scorn at tbe man who had once been their guide and leader. Burning blushes of shame ovorspread the chocks of the informer's brother, as he turned away his face to'avoid the reproach ful glances of his'fellow prisoners, and throughout the day apparently not one of his companions exchanged a word..with Peter CareV. Spoctators turned rapidly from the dock to watch the demeanour of the man whose name has been for weeks on

everybody's lips, and whose position was, among a large section of the community, a subject for commiseration and pity. James Carey is a tall, well-built man, of forty or forty-five. His face and bearing indicate coolness and determination. His high fore head and pleasant looking light eyes are calculated to inspire coufidouce; while his quiet demeanour, decent dress, and general air of respectability mark him out as different from tho ordinary run of his fellow-artlzans, and_ suggest the successful tradesman. Kven iv the light of all the knoyvledge of his history, revealed since iho present investigations began, no one cuuld for a moment imagine that James Carey was a man who, on the very day before the dreadful murders with which his name is now associated were committed, and at tha time he was watching for one of his victims, would have taken two of his young children with him ia tho cab which was to form the means of escape for the assassins when thoy u.i...a„ulvua men Miuvl ui.uu, - — Mr Murphy began his long and laborious task with a solemnity of voice and :i.auuer which plainly indicated the importance of the task he had in hand, Carey crossed his legs, laid his hands (which on this occa sion were without the habitual black gloves) on his knees, and settled himself down to answer the Crown Counsel's interrogations with a dogged determination which, as the afternoon wore on, aud his narrative reached it* more ghastly stages, degenerated into mutil frankness and revolting levity. Listeners shuddered as they heard him explain, by way of parcntbo.is, whon he stated that Brady wiped his kuife on tho grass, that it was " to take the blood off," and turned away with feelings of sickening horror when he laughed as he stated tlut he had suggested that the two knives with which Lord P. Cavendish and Mr Burke

had been so ruthlessly murdered should be sent to the Irish National Exhibition.

Commencing with Carey's connection with the Fenian organisation, Mr Mur phy led rapidly up to tho month of .November, 1881, when John Walsh came to Dublin to establish a society "which was to tako history." Carey was the first sworn member of the" Irish Inyincibles." Stand ing with his rii^ht hand holding the pen knife extended to him by Walsh, he re peated the oath which bound him to obey, the behests of the parent society in London and to pay the penalty of violation with his life. The Irish Invinclbles were rapidly organised. The Dublin branch was Io consist of only fifty members, and .these were to be all " picked men." As Carey repeated the last two words, they wero greeted with loud and derisive laughter by the prisoners in the dock. The men were selected as far as possible from the ranks ot the Fenian Brotherhood. Earl Cowper and Mr Forster, who at that time filled the positions of Viceroy and Chief Secretary, were the first victims marked out by the London organisation for " removal," as murder was generally termed among the " Invincible*. After these " tyrants " had been got rid of, the Irish branch was to be left to choose its own victims. The four members of the Dublin Council soon set

to work. In December, 1881, they paid a visit to the Phcenix Park, to "make the acquaintance "of the Chief Secretary. On their return to the city they were intro duced by Walsh to a man disguised as a priest, who was known as the "Key. Father Mnrpby," and whom Carey after wards discovered to be none other than Mr P. J. Sheridan, of Tubborcurry, County Sligo, a prominent Land League or ganiser and orator, and one of the defendants in the celebrated State Trials of 1880. This gentleman wis said to be on his way to the west and south to establish bracohes of the " Invinclbles " for the removal of Mr Clifford Lloyd and mon like him. At a second meeting, Carey reproached tho disguised priest for not hav ing sent their arms, and he promised to see about it on his icturn to London. Then Captain M'Catferty, a notorious Fenian leader, who was tried and sent to penal servitudo in 1867, bur, afterwards released, appeared on the scene. He brought funds, and his contributions often reached £50. To M'Caflerty, Carey suggested that koives were the best weapons for their purpose. They were soon forthcoming. One morn ing a woman, who Carey swears he after wards found was the wife of Frank Byrno, Secretary of the Land -Confederation of Great Britain, tho English adjunct of the Land League, arrived at Carey's house, and delivered to him a Winchester repeating rifle, a couple of revolvers, six knives, and a supply ef ball cartridges. A second time this woman came over with an almost identical consignment, but the knives were two loss in number. Before the weapons were supplied we find Carey looking after a house in Cork-hill, from which Earl Cowper was to be shot on his way into the Castle. Then ap peared on the scene a mysterious figure iv the conspiracy. This man was never known by name to Carey. He simply passed as "No. 1." His bearing and language were those of a military man, or one who had seen service. He supplied all the funds, superintended the arrange ments, complained to the mcmbeis of tbe Society of the repeated failures, and chided them for their lack of industiy. To Carey he stated that money would b8 forth coming to the extent even of one thousand pounds if necessary, and be appears to have paid for work done promptly and even liberally. To him the conspirators gave a report of their work in the Phcenix Park on the evening of the assassinations, and the knives which had been used by Kelly and Brady were destroyed as he directed. To this "No, 1," Carey handed in his resigna

tion as a member of the Council of the! Invincibles. In Carey's deposition there is not the faintest clue to this mysterious director's identity, but Mr Murphy threw out a hint during the day that Carey might soon have an opportunity of identifying him, and from this it is in ferred that the Crown authorities are not without hopes that they will be able to biicg tho prime movers in tho conspiracy to jus tice. '* ' ■ '■■'' "'• '"!

According to'Carey's narrative, Mr For ster's escapes were simply marvellous. For months his movements were watched, and his footsteps dogged by a gang of armed and desperate men, who were deteimined to kill him at all hazard, even in day light, aud in the most public thoroughfares of Dublin. From time to time they were on tbe point of succeeding, but some trifliog accident always marred the pl^t. Un one occasion, a man, either through accident or design, j failed to give the prearranged sigoal; on another, Mr Forster slept on boaid the mail, steamer at Kingstown, instead of c unii.g up to Dublio, where the 'Trivia cibles" were lying in wait ' for him; and on no fewer than three of the selected days Mr Forster was saved by the mere accident of a military iscort passing along the Quays with an ammunition waggon from the Park at the time that Mr For;tei's carnage was being driven from or to the Castle. On the evening tbat the ex- Chief Secretary left Ireland, the men who had been so providentially baulked of their prey actually walked np to the platform at Westland-iowßailway Station and searched the carriages for their intended victim. By tlie merest accident, Mr Forster had not taken his seat beside his wife and her com panion, and so escaped the assassins' knives. The " Invincibles" then waited^ on Mr Burke, as the r next victim ; and it is now moro than ever apparent that Lord Ficderick Cavendish's murder was merely due lo the fact of his being in Mr Burkes company, and tohisgallantattemptto defend his companion. Into the, details'of, the Phoenix Park assassination Carey entered with the utmost particularity and minute ness. On the sth oi May the assassins had been watching for Mr Burke, and again on the raoroiog of the memorable 6th they un successfully sought an opportunity to kill him. lv the afternoon the principal mem bers of the gang, under the. direction of Uauiel Curlcy, gathered in the vicinity of Dublin Castle, nnd afterwards proceeded to the Park Carey was accompanied by another man, named Joseph Mnith, who was well acquainted with Mr Burkes ap pearance ; and this man who does not ap pear to have been more than a sympathiser with the Society, was to point Mr Burke out to Carey. Smith and his companion were seated on one ef the benches placed at right angles to the main thoroughfare of the Puik, aud beside the small clump of shrubs, or trees, which hide the load, From these seats a good view can be had of persons ap proaching from the principal or Parkßate street entrance. At seven o'clock Smith suddenly started from his seat and advanced a few paces in a diagonal direction towards the road, exclaiming, "Who is this ? Here h-; is 1" Kavanagh s car was in waiting to convey Carey and Smith to the rendevzous nearly opposite the Viceregal Lodge, and as they approached Carey gave the. pre-con certed sigoal with his handkerchief, Atthe spot where the deed was to be done wete Brady, Kelly, Pat Delaney, Caffrey, Faean, and; Joseph Haulon, with Fitzb.anis and his cab in. waiting. Carey having pointed out to liiady ihat it was tbe tall gentleman ih the grey suit, asked what was to be done with Smith! " I'ell him. to get out of that;" was the reply, Carey convej ed the message to Smith, who at once made for the island-bridge Gale. Brady then in timated to Carey that he too might go, and ho ther, fore followed Smith.

The sensation amongst the audience in the Court reached its height during Carey's recital of his movements at this time. The unsuspecting victims were about two hundred and fifty yards' from the assassins, who had meanwhilesplitupinto three groups to take their places on the path. The first group consi.ted of Curley, Lagan, and Ban lon-three men whom no one would for moment suspect ot such a crime aa murder. Twelve feet from them were Brady and Kelly, while six feet further along the path were Delaney and Caffrey. Carey looked at his watch almost at the moment when he lookesl back and saw the two gentlemen pass near the first three assassins. It was exactly seventeen miouies past seven. He *aw them also pass the second two without any action being taken, aad he thought , but he did not finish the Sentence. A moment afterwards the two men, Brady and Kelly, executed a right about movement, and closed with their vic tims, Carey saw Brady strike Mr Burke with bis left hand, and that was all be waned w see. -ne made rapidly for Island.bridge Gate, and there overtook Smith. With him he appeared in several places where he was known,for the purpose of letting himself be seen, tbat evening he m»t; Curley, who gave him hia version otthe murders, and it was from htm that Carey ob tained confirmation pf the rumour that Lord Cav.ndish had also'fallen. Later on Carey mot xrady, who gave him the following ac count of his share in tbe ghastly deed: "I put my hand upon Mr Burkes left shoulder and stabbed him. While doing so, the other gentleman struck me in the face with an umbrella and said, ' Oh I you ruffian.' With that I got annoyed and excited, and I followed him, and he put up his arm, and I struck him on tbe arm. He went out on tho road, and I settled him there. I looked round, and I saw Tim Kelly at Mr Bunte. He was at htm, and coming away from him, and I went back myself ana cut Mr Burkes throat." ''

PANIC-SIRICKEN PUPILS.

An Alarm of Fire in a School Causes the Loss of Seventeen Lives.

New York, February 20.—An outbreak of fire under the stairs on the second floor of the school-house attached to the German Boman Catholic Church of the Moßt Holy Redeemer, on South-street, botween Avenue A and First avenue, at 3 15 o'clock this afternoon, was the cause of a terrible calamity. Ho less than seventeen children lost their lives. Over 700 scholars, mostly children of the poorer classes, ranging from 6 to 11 years bf age, who attended the school, were ia their classrooms when the alarm pf fire was raised. A fearful panic followed. The removal of the children from the "fourth floor began quietly. Tbis was progressing rapidly, when the Sister of Charily in charge of a class of girls fainted and immediately alarmed the class, which became panic-stricken. A rush was made for the hallway. On the stairs, which were already crowded, a deadly crush took place. Tbe railing of tho stairs broke, and a mass of strnggling children were precipitated to the floor bo'ow, falling in a packed mass, one upon another, four to five deep. 1 be police and firemen soon arrived, but their work of rescue was much hampered by the frightened children continuing to fall or leap trom the stairway, those in front being crowded over the broken balustrade by the children behind still struggling to reach exits, Six children were taken out dead from the bottom, and eight more died im mediately aftei their rescue, making a total of fourteen. A large number of others who were carried into neighbouring tenements are reported to be ayiug. The excitement which the news of the catas trophe spread was fearful, Groat throngs of people blocked the streets sorroundfeg the school. Many children were lost in the excitement and reported to be missing. Story of a Sister of Charity.

Sister Apromia, who' had charge of the fifth class of girls, said : " I was in charge of my class when the fire first broke out in the hallway adjoining my room. I heard the commotion outside, and a great confusion and hubbub of voices speaking at once. I turned towards the room door, and then for the first timo discovered smoke comiog in through the wainscoting. I immediately went to the door, and as I opened it to learn the cause of the excitement the flame's rushed at me. I at once closed the door, and was about to warn the children to keep calm, when some men came burst ing into the room. In a moment tho children ran out at the bidding of the men, I fullowcd, seeing that all were esoiping. Many of them then went to the stairs at the west side of the building, ana were injured by falling over the stairs, whetothe boys had broken down the balustrade before them, There were about 100 girls in my class.'' The Experience of Another Sister, j The Sister in charge of the first division of the girl's department, on the fourth floor, said ; "! was not aware of what was [ going ou until I looked out and saw the boys on my floor running to the west-side stairs and going wildly down. I saw Ihe balustrade give way and was about to turn with" my charge when they all arose, as if seized with one fright, and dashing past me recklessly ran down the stairs and hall ways. I saw none of my pirls injured, they departed so quickly from my sight, I hoped they had all escaped in safety," The Sister appeared calm and composed, and ssetned to have retained her self-pos. session during the trying moments other harrowing oxpetienoe.

Accounts~of~pm^^SSlt Officer Hambert M the IS?" 1* Prevention of Cruel y to SChnl f°lthe ' happened to be nearly oL^ £ D' ?*> . when the alarm was giveKs? »r SC\° ol into the building, wherp a te.l-7\ ■ ""aed my eyes. Pac&lTnto the lft'"*s* 4 on tbe first floor were from Rftvtr, hall "">y five little girls. The J?'tto^ screaming and struggling w 1 \l "$ -.*s« might. By this time otto K„ f^« '; ; citizens arrived and we besan iTir od poor children out of theTaVwa^ cries of some of the children at th o \ J he •ce.S^X?^eraadfain^fe | Detective Robinson said: "Thefir.i, , | out under the staircase, on the secoadZ« aud was easily extinguished r »w._W. ' the place. It seems to m tha^ . matches must have been swept with 7 '? e under the stairway and ignited by ffi , Policeman Beed saw : "UnthlflSV ■ hind the .laircase, lay a mass of stS' . screaming children. They were piff^' top of each other. As quickly as nS" ,we pulled.hem out an^p^S'S' ; by one, through a window. Those 2 .le w.» still alive. Wh en we Wbftfr - bottom, we cime upon ten dead' it ■■ ' an awful sight to see them lyin» with h^ blanched faces boih eyes ii^M r their dresses all in disorder. ■ tne ];,«," SS • Minnie Truhc, was still alive. Sh e dtf1' I the way to the station-house T O-" I I the most awful scene I ever £ T 'through." ever Passed;;.

After the Panic. The dead were removed to thi/L; station at the corner of Fifth-str^i .W. Fifth Avenue, where they were I^l f floor in a back room, -i^ffigft . identified by their sorrow-stricken mS httle brothers, and sisters, aiidS removal to the afflicted homes was maS permitted by the authorities.;,, pottlW , The scene in the class-rooms and Jut. ha h after the panic was almost icdS able. Torn hooks, broken'scuooffi paratus, and fragments of tort clothes *£' scattered upon the floor*, altbeisestT lible evidence of the wild struggle <jf th. children for escape from the baildioi. Ihe List of the Dea&litct&ised LATER.-l.be list of the',fleai!!'nn» swelled to seventeen, tbe followlm; UivU, been reported as dying to-night from 2 , injuries: Lena Bindregel, Barbara bLaSi S and a lphousa Tischer. Several othew »,. reported in a serious ■ condition.''■'Oii'if1 them, Kudolph Munda, agfjd ci& S will dia from internal injuries' •a* Phillplna was slightly injored, hav'mebeea thrown down with the children."' AU th^ Sisters refused to name the Sister in class E who fainted, and who wa^ the cause of tha panic. -■■'■'. A- '.'A'

A Gas Explosion caused by the Undermining of a Sewer.

Cincinnati, February 15.-Atl o'cM this morning the people in the'vicinity £'■' 50 Wilstachstree.t,pntheboMerof.iKiii* ; undated district ih 'the Ve'sterh part of'ffi city, were stanled by a bad expfe which broke the glass in the window '<\ three-story brick building.'occupiedWfdJ, families, nnmbeiing seventeen penfons, f& found in mine. 'Ihe explosion wai from fire-damp or sewer-gas ml the cellar, m all the people were buried' in the deßtir A Ecene of terror folldwed. The'«, plosion was caused, it is supposed, by the pressure of water in the sewer The people thought other explosions wonld . follow, and mauy , left their, houses,in the utmost alarm, and fled, thialyclad|'f. : places of safety. A fire alarm'Was ".ii&k in, which added to theconsteniatioijani the Fire Department responded promptly, but finding no fire, began the t)m'sqikd:.' removing the unfortunate viralni/Tlic house was owned by Jacob Btown, who, with his wife, two sons aod two daughter! occupied the first floor; -y Officer MatkyV special policeman at"Fourth, and yine- , streets, known as'""King*'Wi!liteij" oc cupied the front room on the'second floor,* with his wilt. The back of the samo^tory. was occupied by William Miller,'.his A and two children.. The, thirdj.fliMr W occupied by William Banonj Ms wife and twin daughters, two years oldi;Bys am, all the occupants were taken (mi..; Officer Mackey and wife and a . two-year-old daughter of Mr Miller were dead. -Ma wA Henry Brown ahdEotafcllocktaiiuila neighbour who was in the house atthe time) were badly injured and'can-liardly.recbVte Jacob Brown and wife were rescued ate several hoursof laboar.BeHimsly.thougliiot fatally, hurt. His daughters.were.taksi out comparatively unhart. Mi Millera badly injured. All the rest oi the family, except the child named above, escapedirill small injury, llanon and family also es caped with slight injuries, i Tise Itenra boys and Kockamann were building a raft with lumber in the cellar and went for ii ,: with a candle, when the gas 'or fi^daitp .-■; exploded. The adjoining house' mk, jured by the explosion. "'■::•'-'-''A-Al '.

PrintedandPnbllshedtottePro^'i^: j



p . anotlon®. ! BBWing Maohlnea. miereuauuiee . »A.Uv(tiOr.e. '? ___ — »- ' I" —~ ~~~ " * * " " ". » - TrTTT^J JS^WBKOW. ESTABLISHED , fl. B. OOOHBANE [JAS. PACBK sM&'M? TO-MORROW. io FAMILY IRONMONGERS, by sit.oul fllSloL aifointmkht CABINETMAKERS, DEALERS, *S»s»s»«i ( hoi^«Wb* _«-— Bnv A, H«i...,, °T..5w,n..i»,8i«.» „t" 2 'So buckets ™™"™> HASO»'H»DAI,DTOJIKI!'TE &c„ iSc,, «c V do do one diamond, four dla- (S.C., <-VC., ■ &( "i ~ V -^ mond,andVO _«.„_- --~-^ •*■».-. «.-r o r*r*. DAIRY COW. yJ ABBOolated Vineyard Brandy ln bulk.icase, HH jL G MHTiTM N fo CO. ___ GABRIEL LEWIS \) y^ Has*, and hnlf-fiaslt 1' OC D, iIIVXV.TVI.iI «i VVi> „ „ t,,,^.^,. , -. . v .„-/,n .fi.i. Mullor Frores'Brandy In bulk, oase, flask, AT THE RESIDENCE— rj AS received Instructions to sell,at his and halt-flask * ' J MnTT «m ct TfITTN TCPSfIM -O Rooms (oppoeite Thornton, Smith ana MACHINES. Honnessy's Brandy in case - LIMITED MOUNT SI, JUIIN, lilfcUJYl. Firth's Mills), Lower Quoen-streot, on the above „_, „,, Moat I W. and A. Gilbey'a Brandy ln oase JiIHUAJSU, ... T~~ - j- . date, at 11 o'olook. The Kaslost, !81niplost. Be« Mado, ana™ rdm _ rfIHE Subscribers have received instruc- tabks SUPKHIOH BED3TEADEI Durable. The only Sewing MMhinewuio Lowndeß', SO 0.p., -oaaks and hhds X tions from Farquhar Maorae. Ksq.. who ls 25 U and COTS never bsen'benton in competition. Lemon Hart's, J-oaoks HARDWARE AHD METAL leaving for the South, to sell at his realdonop, „..,„, oai.VANIZKD IRON " ' „ ,„,.., W. and A. GUboy's, ln oase, VV and white WS St.. John, on Tuesday, April 8. at ll 20 oßtufaa?rs CO, WHISKY (bulk)- MERCHANTS o'olook, mv wl ~, ~„!« oavira humors sizkb) SHAKESPEAIt AND KtV., Qreonlooßi Inverness, Glenllvet, Terrier, MEBOIIABUS, The wholo Of his X lUON SATES Mniois SiBKB) o« (Opposlto the Mnrkot.l Klrker.Qroor and Cc., In demijohns and VALUABLE HOUSEHOLD FURNITU RK* v (JUKKN-STKKKT. 2 gallon, ara Comprising- 20 BOXKS WS Fljf^ma { WHISKY (easel- IMPORTERS OF ■ Hearth Rugs.So.,Handsome Sideboard, Tho Abovo are Just Lauded, ox Brahmin. wnwra DeoMye Q" wiviM ihniw ■ gffiSb.S^Sai».o,k.g l SS£S: TcrmTirSale. gjgSS '"SESfw SS Wlanv3t!i LUi's.^t t a..«n.Gr e ,i«oh.and BRITISH & FOREIGN HARDWARE, Side Table and Bholves. Poles, Binge. , , ££&, Decisive S™ Tofell* & Curtains, Linoleum, towing Machine, „,„„,,,,„,,.,, Rinem's Deolslvo S?SSiSS WINKS (In nasnl— ! monnte^ Canopy and HanßlnK3,vvara. singer's .and Maehlnes n, o, n, and fl; v» 0 lurets, 0, 1, 2, 3, fl > SSHSSS HOUSED FURNITURE AND g^ WX |g „ S^ ™ J MACHINERY, a?&«MMa * * IL° a |S «& Sgg HOU gSSrc'SWbWSstt^ Eo^ved for Convenience of Sale. £g %^r«* ESffiS mSMWfcM-a PIATE, HOOP, AND BAB IROH, Tea and uinnorSarvlos.Crookery, Glass- ~ m _____ SjSglS: Ovorwholmlnß Maehlnes Ashby's and MaKwan's "Olobo" brand ware. Kitchen Utensils, Perambulator. 0 N SHOW UN MONDAY AT THE Sort Vlotory for the Slngw M 52 Anglo-Bavarian Mangle. Wheelbarrow, Garden Tools. MART |» Victory Kh Z BTOLT- PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES. Meat safe, Ualry Utensils, onrdon Hoat, MAit l. sltsor-B Vlotory Js~h ?™ Boart Head. HaU l*"" ' ' &C..KO. — . Singer's Vlotory SSShInM Bdmond's Pig Brand Dairy Cow (good mllkor). rilHE'Subscriber has leceivcd Instruc- giugar's Vlotory Maohlnea Sninesa's, bottiod by Blood Wolfe 8 tlona to sell by auction oa Taosday, 3rd SinEor'B Vlotory Mnohluoß Cards to view on Monday, April 2, oan be ob- April, at 11 o'clock, a splendid assortment of Blnger'B VvrM,T« Machines BpnrWlng Neurotono, pints nnd quarts talned at the offices ot HOUSffiUeLD FURNirURK &-HFFKOTS, Sinners vSEw. Maohlnea Gale and Frlimd'a and Joluiß. Matthews and Co. SAMUEL COCHRANE « SON, V^eJ^ BS? ~y M-Jg- fS»3S&^Sk'SSBPu«Hm Ao&^£k . -A*~i^ », '!&;§'« IS At Chrlßtohurch Sffion M-bJnes In drums Jfe^S^il MONDAY APRIL I). Wadirtaod" w>d Ware. Looking ™»^J The blnger Maohtaee DIUBD FKUIT3-. 11l BliK OtS/WHQU juu«i/ai, /iiituj -. colonial aofas, tlhalrs. Corjer SS Tho finger S so.h nf gnrrants. In half c»nos IMJillWjfi l«U^»flNrwifl „„„ Uraofents Cooking Uionalls, Filter, Oil- 5.5.5.H, -rimsiniror Machines Bime Knistns nnd Kiss uIB«TOPWS^VIwWSra^ VILLA RESIDENCE SITES, JiStb. Siting. D&aornot! |Ka ThiXw* JSSSwIS kkuosSnk Pi'^ ,owp 6 onite,!L 1 ?H^?^&S*^BBHI MOU.NT_SI\_JOHN. &c_,_ &0. »^ «»««. .£^„ ue^jW^riiK^Uht ot Age. Pre || fHBIiSHHPiH THE Subscribers havo received instruc- GEORGE SIBBIN, ggg^J a^2old MMe BdMs «^|?2 »*•■»*«*»•«■ »4 Bwon rt Uw Bstai IS JmilHH^miSl Uons to sell by pnbllo anotlon, at tho Lsnfl Aiiotlonoer. aingert iwo Geld Medals vhoSium n „.„.~-r, I^9(SuA||KeTs&S^ ll ,X ttlJ Mart. Fort-street, on Monday. Jpril Oth, at 12 . _ siu^fß xwo BoW Modatt Jg^SSS To]^oC^~^r , „ „ „ , Pl^^l^HShJ^^P o'oloclr. TO lwrm?i?il\V ainaer'fl Two Gold Motlnto ? -'".HJJ™ Over the Water, l'/n, Nnllrod IS^fUlnUHl HP^tHsMI 7n^fm«n«.o!!o^ 21 ft nd">i EastMavtOwn. 10-MORROW. |^or= Two Ootd Modals H^iSS Itoyal Stanflard Long tfi. VWa ImWfWSKm^HmK «Siom onMolninß 6aT Or^27n, moro „ rT „ S nger'r Seattast aUUomnetltota KInSS Venue. W'«. ffs, Danbla'l'hlok P Heeei i 114I 14 li"' I IHM^MI F li' Ss&ffitoLVMOTnti£jSta. SHIP'S STORKS, EX TYTHONUS. singers JmUdball SSShISS OILMKN-B BTORKB- illl^lifenira^^l andimmodlateijopposltoMsjorGeorge's 8! n~9r'. s 1,??"h K„:„ Machines Teas, Sugar, le, lw. No. 8 Paper Bags, WmS^^W.WmmKKSffi^Wm property. WINES, HI'I KITS, BEER, AND gtag«B "Xt^f-lu Maohlnee Hokloo. Kippered Horrtags, Potted IIiBUM MMmJMBIIH J&SSS^I^.&'&ISB, GENERAL_GROCEKIE S . g ggS B^-%.»«'SS n-^ a--- liHil^M sltescannotbesurp^.tbo.uburb, E. &A. ISAACS « g£ A HKOHKB, SAMUEL COCHRANE & SON, IT AYE received instructions to sell, by BlnVa Competitors gSehlnS ' W Anotionoers. II auotlon, at thoir Stores, Qnoon-etroot, on Slngot's CompoUtorf MBOb i,j eß w } W r ~ .. • Toeßday noxt, April 3. at 11 o'clock, Singer's Boating all Competition, Maohil , M W, ft OOOHEANB JAS. DAOM SHIP'S STORSS, ox TYTHONUS, oom- S?Wfi «Sab c Maohines mrnwnAV AVTJTr o prislng-Bleouits, Lirao Juloo, Preserved R?£!5S "SiwS™ Knllibla Moohlnet — MONDAY, APRIL D, Potatoes Preserved Moats, Suet. Klonr. | °?or s A,?K,,„°'i"is Maohlnes i Bice. Coffee. Peav, Currents, Treaole. g»*22 S'JE Machines -^ ---- FREEHOLD PROPBRTY AND - Modioine Cnost. Sherry. Alo. Portor. |^«« 4SSstaE.ta K«figS O N JH A H Q i COTTAGE, ONEHUNGfI, Brandy, Whisky. a!n * ar , a Tho ilm p !eat ttn d Best JJSSSSSS Also, Stager's Tho Simplest nnd Best Machines ■■■■ 3.. » . ~.„. . nrt Vftilad Stock of T HE Subscribers have received instruc- »%S^J^WSLVBk 833 "iRgMSfi!- bIK Land and Bstate A^entß . , tm „ w A«iS».%lA^£;iss: av£rian,i](i« aw^w u^sssss Si »i= —:—^=r* o-ia-^?w^i«--p* •treet. on Monday. April 9. at 12 o'clock. To,, &C„ &0. Binsort The Blnger v SftShtaS in ■ I* ,r #-i I neks Hinges Nails Qalvantsed HISFREKHOLD RESIDENCE, sittiato in K0" wo" Blngor's Thoßlngoris S «\ ,1. Locks, Uioges, flans, «aivnnw«o Regentßtreet (off Chnroh street). One _ „ r";-.-- Singes The Singer Is Machines A * *J * 6. \,V„ hunga, oreotcd on Lot 19 of Bmall lots. E. & A. ISAACb, singer's Tbe Blngor is Maohlnee HOUSE, LAND, AND ESTATE AGENTS, Corrugated Iron, Hedging, containing 4a. Ir. lp„ substantially fen- Merchants and Auctioneers, Singer's The Blnger is Moohinoe SnoaTnASD-STRKKT. oed with stone wall and coping, and . , _ Klnget's iheHingor ia Kaohlnea «?nniifini» &c $^t&&s2Rssb£Ts& TO-MORROW. • IK ThTh§S!?ls intending Buyers are respectfully invited to SpoUtmg, 6.C. E&JtttiSMtiSß: JUNCTfoT YARDS. SB •mmmfflSSS JfiSSfiS '^^^^^fkateeo.Tntereg » —— §['««? D?, e<in*»«»d Machines VV O S R O R « E, g j^u j 'Wellatood'a Cooking Stoves fa SAMUEL COCHRANE & SON, m-nnu <t a ii? „t ,i,„ T„ n^lon Ynrd<! nn I nKCI? Uil, oQualil?./i Maohlnee VT • ffsttte, Land, and Goneral Commls Bmlw ana ellslooaß v » i^™2» • IJIOK bAlli.nt tllO Junction If aras, On singers Unequalled Machines lon A K unt. 81. Uii..en-Bttoot. Anokland. _. _ , . Auctioneer*. ..- Jl Tuesday riox<, Singer's Uncqnallod Maohlnea 7; TI Z H : 5" Grent Variety. r" T~ T ._ „.__„ 60 PrlmoOson, from Hawera Slngert Unoanallefl*.. Machines W 1 °„ „L.m,wi™ **__*, W, S. CtA; ni^nA JAS. DACEE. ?i if.tßullccki froaiMatamata fingers UnequaUed Maohlnee *- By EDWARD WAYTK . CHOICE BUILDING SITES. 60 Fat Cattle, (rom WaUtato and neighbour- Singers *%£s£* _ %ts££ HOUSE AND LAND AGENT. Firo Fat Shoep. from Hawera and Walkoto BleKor's Unequalled uSm QKNKKAL BUSINKSa for Sa!e: turnover »««»»*»™ *»»B . F SUBURBS OEAUCKLAND, 100 ,atL«°mSs g-gg UnoqUßlloa ln «HSK BuSffltefflf (near Wharf,-New 0 roomed Kerosene Cooking Stoves- TH!^ ES' . g^TERS NOLAN, ,„ gg£ "ffi& gS SSBS£SS=SS£S"«aSS .100 U»^, Economical, and Free from Smoto TWR" nnrlprQionpfl hnvfl rpeeived instruc- Bingor'fl LiiKOßt Salo Maohlnes OWKHUNOA—SmaII Houses oheap on HJSinnaersignea nave reoerveu J^^>c« aiDg»r' 6 Largest Sato Maohlnea astAWKLD KOA1)-Bonso B »oom»>. 8500 or Smell. „ vtol,F°m^SfM « w MONDAY APRIL 9 Singer's LaFgestSalo Maoh nos S«AFIELU KOAD-Hoiibo md Lot, C 550 ssll y SS^iS?!' S2l« a nftht°nri? ' * Sirgor'e Largest Male MnoWnes "ITY (to Leasel-Corner Hhop. ta a week , Btreet, oTiout tho middle of April, Singw'H Lnrgestaale "ftoffip MOUNT AliHKitT-HontodO rooms). 1 acres ' THEIR FREEHOLD PROPERTY, contain- _ TRY rnw . QTn TJB- PATTIK Smger'e Largest Salo Maohlnes MOUNT ALHKKT-Honsa (12 rooms). Oaoros ing 103 ncres 2 roods 9 perches, situate DAIRY COvYc, biOßh OAJ.ILM, Bloj?tft - B Larg-st tale Mnnhlnn? MOUNT ALBKRT-Oholoe Building bites half-a-milo from tho Ponroso Railway BULIS Singer's lnt^o World. M««hin«« MOUNT KIIKN-House 17 rooms), 1 acre Station; thero is a good seven-roomed mnntxa vtnnawa HAnir* pnMig!^ Stagei'e2S6dcer Week Msehmos MOUNT KDBN-Hoase(Broom*,«sso house upon tho property; also, cowshed, PLOUGH HORSES, HAOK3, IPONIK3. sl „Vs 2 3 6dperWoek mSoSSm MOUNT K'iKN-lloute (1 rooms), £U0 Btable, dairy, etc.; the whole can bo KEiPXR AND BINDER, Singer's 2d Oil por weai MaoMnes MOUNT KDKN—Homo |7 rooms). 10 aerea Butter Workors, Churns, Milk Pan*, PaU profitably subdivided into five and ten MOWING MACHINES HARROWS. Mnger's 2s 6d por Week Maohlnes MOUNT KDHN-Show, ospltal situation acre sectiona, each of \vhich wonld pos- n,„,„,™ on.i,Sf»o Mnger'a 2a64perWook "vtarhlnns MOUNT KOKN-Choi«. Bnlldlmr Sites _~ _. , , v „„i-R-tf-. H«»l« sessfirst-classbuUdingsites.commanding PIiOUSHS. SOARIffIBB, Snaer's 2s6d per Week »aoh HZ RIuUMONB-Houtos (3 to-l rooms) Buttor Fnnts, Wood Batter Bowls, extensive and beautiful views. Plans SPBINO CART, HAHNHSS, Singer's SaßdoerWeak M?nhin™ ttlOHMOND—Building Sites showing the position and proposed sub- „„„ u An iJLU' GEMS' 3 SADDLE &0 Singer's 2s Od per Week M.^hinoa HAMIIiTON-OholoO AOW Letts division are in course of preparation, SIDE SADUI.i, OMia HAUUUa. &.O. |^«J,» 2a 6d por Week J} l"g Sos OITX (to Lensol-Mannfaotturlng Premlsea with and every, facility wiU be given for m- RKGISTER GRATE, singer's — Mnoblnes or without steam.poj^n?„fe« ? i 8 w ' iteirisier untvcn, nu owtuneo, land RaUway Station, eithor by road or UAiaraf "OfSSlSlLar'iiaiaisK, . glnaor>, nl „„**» »*^» Machines 5, L l V^T K miM,K l 7. CnS 101, Balldl,S X sitea. , r. POSrs Af D KAIt 9" Ui°? THODGHB' H^^WSSLt . JJSIISg JS2S£3^ BK2iM?S&tSS3rWSESSK Fender., Fire Irons, Coal Vases, &« oavrTTWT rnrmjiw^ * nnw &0" &0" &0, Singer's «I. Quoon-stteet Maohtoes Whata whata, Kaipara. &a SAMCKXi COCHRANE & SOH, Singer's Wl. Qneon-streot MMhtaM WANTKD, Small Houßes near Quoen-Btroet to Knamellcd Slate and Marble MantiepioCW Auctioneers. _„,. , . ". . , . . Singer's 261. Queen-street vianhinna Hnrchase or Rent rg^HE undersigned havo received instruc- singer's 281. Qoeon-street \f»nhinnn ' ——- X tions from W.Styat.Kiq (wno has sold Singer's Ml. Qnoen-street :JJ°° °™ *»r ll„,r,vr D , " his farm), to tell, as his lata residenoe. at tho Siagor's 201. Queon-street Maohlnes »* ILLIAM \JULLIYER' , _ , __. KastTamaki, on Monday, April 9, Singer's Anokland Muchinnn rmiTRH usn hbtatk- Aian j-* TT7I B.TOHKS.] [E.C.CABH.] fB. B. TOKES. DAffi COWS, rniikh,, and .n calf S&St £2 g "^OM^IS^b^ B!^^.^ 0 GA 8 FIITIHGI 'lO.MOKEOW. WSU^, Usb Al ou«d DRSS:SS° R n.ff,^ TJT>TT>Ti?a r>n?TTr«! <STTRT!TTP 2 Gooq Haoku, 2 Ponies w.©. bens to notify his friends and tho pnbllo At Greatly Reduced Prices. ntltlJUß.a, uixvaxio, ounnui Koaper and Binder. Mowing Msohlne, SINGER'S SEWING MACHINES. generally that ho has removed to the above TK4TrrF<?s! AMFRTOaN HARNESS Harrow, Plough, Scariflor, Uray, Spring premise*, whore ho hopes, by strict attention lo Chandeliers—a loreo assortment lißAlUJiitb, AM&OHj AJM nAXiWHOB, Cart. Hurnoss, Side Saaole. Saddlery, " tho requirements of hia clients, to merit support. vuauu«"ora " ,urrio jwbuiuuouv Sec; Register Grate and Leamington From his larje knowledge of Ponsonby Pro- ' __. .. , , , , ~ - . B, TOHKS S CO,, Range Dairy Utensils, a Lot ot e'ocond- _ portios. he ia in a poeltlon seoond to none W Hall Lights, single and double pendWltt hand Timber and WlncowSashos. Posts (Pi S^BNNaS deal with partloi bnylnx or selling In that dla- WILL sell on Tuesday, the 3rd April, , n T «SfS,«SUh« ■ * • /* JL' trlot' Brackets, Globes, &c. at 11 o'olook. 10 Iron 1 roughs TH« GRKAT Inspoetlon of my list rosroottnlly Invited. *wno»ew, «wuw, wv. AN ISVOIOK OF KNGWSH MADK .. , „ „ , P&WING MAOHINE IMPOKTRK, a ready salo for Cheap Houses and Allotments Special attention Is called to tho abovi Saddles. Bridles, and fixings, Buggy Luncheon Provided. om^OTJJSSESL «.„h,„. NO SALK NO OHARQB. „J^ Ha^ss. *"" A X"r-*» »*»■»«»« UMIIW M*C*lU' A long Ust of Country Properties open to In. llnß' 12 doz. American Harness, • At 12 o clock Ens WHITS Co, 'fl SBWIHG MAOHIH* spootioii. Ineuranoea effooted at Lowest Rates, ——— _T_ " " Iha SJcff* Silent ThoOheapeet Romen-bortho Addtess— BXSAMMENDBL. NOLAN. SSS SSSgS?£3?e En R lisb and American Tinware, PortoW, .. ■___-_. The Most Kas7 to Work The Host Oevar tjuggs-eraggT. B.TONKB. R.CCAKK. B. D. tonbs " W£DMKSDAY> APBIL 4. ?K mSS kSSSS :fcs2SgftStiSP Money- - ==g Waihitandi, Toilet Sets, Bath., THUBSDAY, APRIL 5. PAP A X URA YAR VS. T3SAISM MUreWOM from £5 10*. T OHN W. HARDIE, Tin C°°king Uton,Us' TRanw qitv j ■ "T — 7\ ii .i - i /li^^l":!'^;3?2^^a»e> w land, commission, and ' IRADJii bALii fTIHE imdersigned will hold their usual SraTni -'^^^T^Hl kstatk aqk.nT. Of L Monthly Sale of , —J^Bi OBTioTiwAßir rniß MATI WOOL CATILF. HORSES. SHEEP, PIGS, Sco. Wl^^^W'rs-. MoskyLkst «55^«5» BBUSHWAIvE, CUIR MAIS, WUUL gßag^^My->#>:-fe^^jj}, FPRNirpnc. &q E&£=~>fF EX SAM MENDEL, At 12 o'Clock. ,srs^ \ _ AaA\ l3| BIUs Dlaoonnted DaUy' Mortgages Negotiated. ||^* HUNTER & NOLAN. 'S^^^^^^^^^^^'f^B HIOB-BTRKKT. AUOKLAN IK W lLLsdllTursd il y,CIi ie sthin3t,, THURSDAY, APBIL 5. ifeijL^fflH £1«TO£1,000. M_ Blading THE REMUERA YARDS. .Mj^TIWSS M Y™™™™^™™ 00™'* Brusheß. Sho3 Brushes, Sash Tools, '■^IsffilHl va f *.wn.i''^.-"'. ■ ! i.SI mrm citrh-pt tiipirr.AKn _^3|^C^nß; i BK»m Heads, Sec. THOR SALE, at tho Remuera Yards, on '-*>J|i Vhi&,v> -\^A'iA 1 pohitk city rouNrir. riF«nEßi ' ■ Wool Mats, Coir Mats Jj Thursday. April 6, "If iSSS^Sr^V^ FQSITK OITY COUNCIL OFFIQBB). 7 Wool SUps. Door Mats Dairy Cows. Store Cattlo f" //l^fll I Money advance from £10 to 01000 on Personal fto, ' Ko.. &o. i™ gholoe Fatted Cat«e las-fll #Wv /f Seonrlty. Do ds cf Property, Ohare*. &0. •c,o'> " 700 Fat Bheop and Lamba %&teftj; # i«ii ># - .— : Fat and Store Pigs. . s *\<- y - A'iA iT^g& Repaymentß oan bo made ln Instalments of Onb AVERY'S Platform and Counter Scales B. TONES. K. O. CAER, b, D, TOHKS ALFRED BUCKLAND. 1W %■ rouod, or in ny way to suit borrowers. pi flt f o rm RraleK v, iui-iao, '^y%>-. '<• ,JMI Oommnnloatlonß Confidential. FAIRRANKb Union aud llauoim acftieF, PRELIMINAKY ANNOUNCEMENT. HTKY OATTLB BAJjBS , Poax Orno ß Am^7bos w. AucMand. W. k Saturdir^rllT «IW«.*«««I»«» A UOKJ^^ ir«HAM««T >. „„„,„ Q . TI? NT? Waluku-Saturday, April 7 w.i-TiurT^mnM mm. INVESTMENT BOOUSTX. tl UST 1/ PB N BD, GREAT SALE OF Pokeno-Monday, April IB Prion of HAOT MAOHINK9, £S lOa, v PIANOS! OIANOSI TDIANOS! Drnry-weanendw. iprii 18 ' UV «^iumt Omo. ,-H^QooK^rM... A Beautiful Assortment of IA.WU&I uimuoi , pimwoi Papakura-Wednesday, April 25. Genuine Singer j Frtetor and Ro mas LOANS granted upon approved seonriHes of ■!' —~~ Worthelna I Standard ._^ Freehold or LeaßOhold Properties ln sums ot nrnmnnmiiriin widvih „„„„, „,,„„„„ ALFRED BUCKLAND. Howe Oompaaj** wheeler and Wilsoa aw to fiB.OOO prlnolpal and Interest being bs- ELECTRO-PLATED WAKE IN BY THE BEST MAKERS. Braver nnd KafcurU j Jones's ABO payable in Instalments at the foUowing R* .„, . i DskmHo ! And other good mates uoobd lUtbs for repayment of eaoh MOO Xea and Coffee Scrvlcos, Cruets, Egg , . zz ™ " ysots borrowed I — ' "" Hot SB. ...MtWmsm «B.n«iSi K^»»,n«..u.d.p_ w „, IWM Fr«i», H.M. ft.m«, Bte»ll 4*s™**, , |B xoa.A«ei ko.il ..•==». '-"" : -"* ' tTAVE received instructions to sell, at -^ (I!etter known a3 tho barrel Hotel), Hhesa Maehlnes oan be had of my Agents i- ««■ ft «■• «• JJ- at an early date; parN FL L N.Mol.oannnd Co., Pioneer Store. Whangarol J?6»* - - J»» Knives, Butter PA_iL_ Thomtui Wells, Cambridge t William Stevens on JJ!?™ " " hi iuii ! A.NUMBER.OF^ FIRSMLAB3 PIANOS, ThoPropri etor has gone to considerable expense tt»toXsSSfStw' IS?" = Z US SS .i ! K111"8' in be-ereotino this Hotel, which is B ad st other plaoss. «-?S?a " " | mll B -"" Now Open to tho Genoral PubUc. — 10 years " Z 0 1 18J IB I Mmc and further particulars In future The BILLIARD-ROOM is admitted by compo ?^ fcf MO.B IA I || BPO , - An 4 v , ac Bomo proportion for imaller nnnniru nnTimm i<)« n M>>.ll n iH advertisement. tent judges to he One of the Best in Auck- J. STREET J?. r la^°f """"• , ~ COPPEK BOILERS, 12 to dO gallons ! i «tf!KSfflSrS^«Sr WEEN^RKET. ygSSST^^^^SSt^ PORTABLE BOILERS' PRELIMINARY ANNOUNCEMENT. __ Un» gg; "^gi, GALVANISED WIRE BETTING, '":'.""' „ ™««CT_r" n r,r. for some timo Marker at tho North- -_ _. ~ v w v ?p—K f. F IM T» ■ B. TONKS & DO. orn and Auckland Club, LIM E M VlfflfflJ MOOBITO " . minriLL sell by auction, in April next, WI E3 and spirits of THE BEST. * v „„_ -*-• ' CHADWICK, -™~TimnWlsi PROPBRTY of the QUAIJTYONLY. GROUND LIMB. KAUKI GUM BEOKEK AND COMMISSION _ „ _ „^^»^»-r»TD nr* HANCOCK' B s^s^ LES AWAVS 0N w^Tle agent> T. &S. MORBIN & CO-, «tOTNTLY. adjoining the TAUPIRI üßAaout FOR SALE, QUICK N-STREET. AUCKLAND COAL MINES. F. TOMLINSON, Proprietor. SOUTHGATE'S jbikney'b auotiqw Rooms, Upstaibs). • MAHURANGI HYDRAULIO GROUND jmXCHANGE ON NEW YORK AND LIMITED. The Land Is now belnfi: laid OfTin TJOYAL MAIL EOTEL ROCHE LIME, Hi LONDON, ln sums to snlt. TOWNSHIP SECTIONS J\) „_ . „ TT ,„. „ T . In any quantity, for Concrete Paths, Floors irnß hai.r rv kV " r „„rrc a NGARUAWAHIA. Cellars, etc. (noxt to stono flagging, is un- ,»„ n ,TisS! irnim — ACRE ALLOIMENTS, and rivalled for durability and bSrd-sotting „ *?,N^s.'JS?3.^jS°,i M »« „,.„ . r aarTtnKH oi <> acres each, ,'■_., , J(l .. ( „™i M w qualities. For tanks and othor wot Corner of Custom-honso and Fort Btroets. RURAL SECTIONS ot & acres eacu, :rflt . clasg Accommodation for Visitors and work lls a llrst-olass material. m/eONBY CO LEND on Mortent-o or „„»,„ At the same time will bo sold commercial Men, jy °^'ysum require? on taralfiatt INDENTS^ECUTED ON FAVOUR. •rntt HOUSES WITH ALLOTMENTS, Sample and Bagatelle Rooms. B. KEANE, SO L E AQK NT, borrowersf Interest,allowedon moniesplaoed "^S-^sta^oi o^prop S rty. Saddle Horses and Pleasure Boats always on Custom-house-strket. V' mVeDa'ln' ABLE TERMS, i&SSSSS^SS^ BLUBOH&ITtCHMOBB, mAKB MOTICB-That notwithstanding M^SISIbomK?.™ 11 1 HbSSeSontelnlng two rooms Fkoprietorb. ..1 all that ia said In favour of other Mahu- Apply to PETER OLIPHANT, I Blwlumlth"Shop -. -- rang! Limes the steady but increasing demand Solicitor, Hlgh-stroet. lfitahla ■ — — from all rarts of Auckland and Province, South — _-„_,. „ n TT . XTT , z^ 3 —r iDtaDio. PnHM and Auatralla. is a sufflcient gnaranteo as to the ]i/f ONEY 10 LEND, nt a moderate T»» mo w.«, Pi™* ™„A„ O vo,«- gennluess of PULHAM. B J.NNAT3TNE AND IV± rate or lnterest.-AoolF to Terms Easy. Plans ready Bhortly. QiTrnvrrn A DID CO.'S HYDRAULIC LIME. For Walls, Floors JACKSON & RUS9ELL, r.A7 ~~, —" j^yxu' and Garden Paths It Cannot be RunoED out. Solicitors, Fort-atreet. Farther partlonlara may he had of With Full instructions for nso In Fboit _For olronlars nnd further Information apply at 7> m nNEY TO LEND on Keal Jlßtnto" B. TONKS & CO., pSkbbbviOT, fcft, MU« Auckland Branch. Ousiom-houae-street west. M Intmsot«offipMatfhe% Auctioneers. ENGLISH PHARMAOY, ■ —-— rent rates of Interest,—Apply Wm. S. Cochrane, — Tmgn , vq RATTRAY'S BUILDINGS. JTSKOU'S HVjECTION.-Hygienic, In- o^'J[S fI B ,, o T'FSrt.Kt lnBB• °* BamMl TUESDAYS. Qubjot-strbet. aS. a Ulblo,andPr oß ervaUve.Onro a promptl y . L°™r" r ?^ B°°; . yt,n ' M^„.„„ nf t a tt 11 inAntlate in Phar- without additional moanf, nil recent or ohronlo, MOffEr tv Liiwu on Mortgage at *Tt V. HAYMARKET. 3 A3. A. IIASLEIT \ Ll°Z 0 y Dublin. dkcharges of the urinal organs, Prioe, 6k 6d IVt First-class Freehold Securities. THE O.A*>ua.Bin>iui, T„ r „„„„„„ «„^n uwim- Sar bottle. Sold ln Paris by J. FerriS (anooocßor WM. COLEMAN. Solloitor, „ „t, tuT^T raM ™r™ o TKLUPaoME No. 10. _ Perhott o, WJ i O2 . Rue Rioholieu ;ln Corner of Queen and Snortland-Btreete. SALE OF WOOL, SHEEPSKINS TAMES C A T EX. London by Wlloox and Co,, 335. niford-stroot. -V „ nNFV TO LEND In inruo or nmall HIDES AND TALLOW, eaoh Tuesday, Jl DISPENSING ahd FAMILY CHEMIST W. Agent In New Zealand, WILLIAM O. MsnSs at usual rates'oMntt .111 o'olook. (Mbhdkii Pharmaokdtioal Society). FITZGERALD, The Pharmacy, WeWngton, XTX sums, at usnai rates ol^ nw™«-_ R ™* ~ HOBSON-BTRKKIT. close to WeUlngton-street, who will forward It to any town In the Colony U ffltors VntoaiLkne ALFBBD BUCKLAND, t Auokwhd. N.Z on receipt of P. 0.0. eouoitors. vmow Lane,



isueaitj?.!.'"", UIVKK COMFLAIPT.. DR. KING'S DANDELION 'AHD QUININE LIVER PILLS) Without H* ; eury). Thh Best Rhmkds »ob Bunmana. I Stomach drranbkment, flatuims, Pua !| BHTWEKW THU SHOULDSBS, ■' BiD"AMA* 1 IfTOISBBTIOrt, AOIDITV, H&SJXIOH2, HMl burn, and all other symptoms of dlsirtoJ liver and dyspepsia. Acknowledged by aw •: eminent surgeons to be the safest and-nM f pllla for every constitution.-In Boxes stlJ 111 f Ss Sd, and is Bd. Bold by Chemists aid MaJldfl Vendors throughout the world. JPrepsi*! k? Jas. Rorke, London. Specially valtlaW. |» j (or residents abroad and travellers, < I Sold by Kempthobnr, FBOSSitR&Co, " SULPHOLINE LOTIOH."-Aa & O ternal Means cf OUfcINH Sffl ■ DISEASES. There Is scarcely :'i bnt will yield to "Sulpholine'in MWMt't.l and oommonoe to fade away even II it wai past cure. Ordinary pimples, redneaa, WW: j sourf, roughness, Tanish as if toy msgtol iron : [ old, enduring skin disorders, that tun jlajuj the suflorers for years, however deeply W*g; i they may be, " SulpholineI'^ winyraiffi* :A attaotTthem. It destroys * the JstWWgJ; Whioh onuses these unsightly, Irrltabto, iw afleotlona. and always produoas s o!o«r, w-W natural condition of the - skin.'" BulpMiM." Lotion Is soldby most Chemists. BrtMH Made, by J. Pepper and Go. London. ' Bold by Kkkfthqbct. Pbosbbb ft oa, P BITER'S ■■'QUIHINB-«wli?BM!-: TONIO rouses and develapes the shwi energies, enriches the blood, promotes appetite dispels languor and depression, fortuw.jw digestive organs. Is a ipeq^.JjnWJMi h neuralgia, ague, indigestion feWM.W;OT» ; ; kind, ohest affections, and in mi^wW sorofulous tendenoles, See, The;*hwpl greatly invigorated IW-PeppertjWffi.:;. mental faoulties brightened, the com"" ■; poaUy strengthened, aftd a Wttaa W»w ' health certain. Bottles, S3 doees, toMl ™ site. lis. Bold by Chemists l**KFp*&£?A ■ name of J. Pepper, Bedford UftamJ, London, mart bl on the M* ■ OftlS Tonio so certain In eSeei ss Pepport W and Iron. It ls strongly «oommead»<tß dents In India and the Oolonlas,_«llBWW always be kepi ready for use la (WrM*!™ Csver or febrile condition. ■< ■' ■.■'■'[fy Bold by KMCTHOHira Pacasss iTO &&" •p ABAX AC CM AHD WDOFHW This!lTiulJajEwnaWextetS WB |»«£ olnal roots. Is now nsod inirteado! N«fPU»M eolomel for the onre of dyspepsia, JPH and all symptoms of congestion m w«" whioh are generally pain beneath UWWHJ; -■ head-ache, drowsiness," no ' »»?* ffi tongue, disagreeable taste la to «g giddlnoas, dlatnrbanoe of the StOWftK tog ot general depression. II wfc *'XSS liver In motion, very sllshtlyMucn,^K,l giving a sonse of health sad (""■KJSSjB Eours. It ls the safest medWs^ggißJv.''■■ and Podophyllin Is a fluid lm P SPFKK. Bedford Laboratory. &^ffi' name ls on every label. Bottlf^WKM Bold by all Chemists. A most W™K»§ essential medlolne for India, Aostrw.i ""■• Cape, and Colonies generally. Sold by KKMPTHomS PBOSsnss*



ME» DU BSUN'S^SU/E^ 2 BAKING POWDER. , INVICTA BRAND. MEDICALHALL,. .^ I Opposite Three Lamps, Ponsonby, yg^.H



Whits Clover, Red Clover, £«7" wwgk srass, Meadow Fesooa. Mm£MS~ :-..;■ tested DowtalL Bm tbJMWs... , WnOMAMKBIOABCSSOt^Ay Simothy. Keatnofcr Bla^gwft**? HARLY fcJKSD POTATO «W"SS Ashleaf KM«ffiJS2Sftw«Sfc burr Flukes, Patterson's vto'?~ nft , 1 jw LATER VARIKOTB-mbKt-BeW^ num Bonum, Button i Flower o^ Oatt. Barley. Oa~wudno^«^i?l* rflne and Reek SaK, £MF%££. ■ Und Flax. Tow.itooon ■"»flSSflg BONEDUST UtSSS. of oU grade* |j IBLAND Am PKROVUM 60ANO- » HSSKKTH 4 AI«I*