ABRIVAL OF MORE PRISONERS FROM. HUIRANGI. Another arrest was made to-day at Huirangi. Sergeant Garland left early this morning with a party of men, and proceeded to the land of Mr, Turnbull, whesc he found eight natives in the act of ploughing. The natives were at ouco arrested and brought to town. HUIRANGI PRISONERS SENTENCED. '•■ ' The eight native prisoners arrested to-day were charged before the Resident Magistrate and sentenced to two months' imprisonment ,at Dunedin, and to find sureties to keep the peace for twelve months. HUIRANGI PRISONERS SENTENCED. The prisoners arrested at Rowo's land, .Huirangi, on Saturday were brought before the Resident Magistrate on Monday morning. Mr. Standish, Crown Prosecutor, presented two informations against them. The lirst in formation was that on the 26th July E Tin, Te Itangihikora, Ko Kere, Te Kirihau, Ko j Hira, Hikorangi. Hono Kiritehanga, To Ilcka Mata Wero, Te Matau, Te Keha, Pere ratlgi, -did unlawfully and maliciously do damage to a certain flold, the property of William Rowe, at Huirangi, by ploughing and breaking up the soil thereof, thereby doing damage to the amount of ss. The second charge was that the prisoners were guilty of conduct calculated to cause a breach of the peace. Mr. William Rowe deposed : I am a far mer, living at Huirangi. I reside upon my own farm there ; I produce the title to same. It is a grant from the Crown to myself. On tho 26th instant, at 7 a.m., I noticed Maoris in my paddock. I went to them and found they were ploughing grass land. I remon strated with them, but it had no effect. I ran to the bullocks and stopped them. They had two. bullocks. The driver of tho bullocks and I had a " scramble" together. My son then came, and wo managed together to unhook the bullocks from the ploughs. Mr. Andrews •came, and he helped us. The Maoris persisted in hooking the bullocks on again. They did this several times. At last I got the wheel of the plough and threw it away. I had some struggling to get the wheel. They said they could go on without the- wheel. My son got the head part of tlio ploxigh off and threw it away. There were a lot of native women about, and they brought back the plough wheel and head of the plough. 