*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13503112 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LAVENDER BAY BATES.||@@||LAVENDER BAY BATHS
-«||@@||
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
1 Sir,-A« a resident of Lavender Bay, I am w»lf'fJ.||@@||Sir, - As a resident of Lavender Bay, I am compelled to
speak about the tibominnblo view anyone living "J'Î'JJ||@@||speak about the abominable view anyone living in the bay
hu« to put up with all day Sunday. 'IktB Beemstoi»||@@||has to put up with all day Sunday. This seems to be the
duv for tho "dirty unwashed" to make thoirebulli^i||@@||day for the "dirty unwashed" to make their ebullition,
and it would seem that theopetaiion must bo accompany||@@||and it would seem that the operation must be accompanied by
shouting, swearing, cursing, nnd yelling like «lot " . " face||@@||shouting, swearing, cursing, and yelling like a lot of savages.
Another objection is tho voiy open nature ot tue i. '||@@||Another objection is the very open nature of the fence,
nnd although evei-body ia supposed to wear trunks,||@@||and although everybody is supposed to wear trunks, there
aro tunes when they mil out. , Mai||@@||are times when they run out.
This exposure, together with tho fine oaths «no w»||@@||This exposure, together with the fine oaths and coarse
iokes «.no hears nil day Sunduy, ia more than cireut||@@||jokes one hears all day Sunduy, is more than enought to
uniiov and dlseust||@@||annoy and disgust
A l'ATIIEK.||@@||A FATHER.
N li -I muguen to understand that the Woo llooaw||@@||N.B. - I am given to understand that the Woolloomooloo
baths mo closed at 9 a.m. on Sundays. How«»»»||@@||baths are closed at 9 a.m. on Sundays. How is it that the
Lavender Bav baths are allowed to kam own all a_f '||@@||Lavender Bay baths are allowed to keep open all day?
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13503251 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LAVEXIJEIÏ HAT XATIIS.||@@||LAVENDER BAY BATHS.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sir,- l beg permission for the right of upl> to a letter I||@@||Sir,- I beg permission for the right of reply to a letter
appealing in this day's i«hUi» ot Your paper, Htgiied "A||@@||appealing in this day's issue of your paper, signed "A
1 athel," Ytho makes H few iciy ni nous, and what I mott |||@@||Father," who makes a few bery serious, and what I most
ouipbiiticiilly designate as false stuteiiiiiits, it th lefcrcnca||@@||emphatically designate as false statements, with reference
to the baths at Litt ender biij underlay contiol. In the»||@@||to the baths at Lavender Bay under my control. In the
first pluce, hu speaks of the " uboiumublo MCW an>ono||@@||first place, he speaks of the "abonminable view anyone
hung m the bin lins to put up »nth nil du) Sundiiv " Now,||@@||living in the bay has to put up with all day Sunday." Now,
tiRthnoiH no iiout-o tiitluri 500 jiirdf o* the baths, it in||@@||as there is no house within 500 yards of the baths, it is
obnouslv unfuu te state that tim vie» ,«j nbointniible, llin||@@||obviously untrue that the view is abominable, the
clistiirim b( tug teio eitut for ant night fo hhoilc the inoht||@@||distance being too great for any sight to shock the most
fiihtidlutiH taste. Die iMilulcd position ot the baths ultju||@@||fastidious taste. The isolated position of the baths also
rendel s it impossible) that jour eui n -»pendent could lmvo||@@||renders it impossible that your correspondent could have
hem el tho shouting, swearing, i-t , M1IIC.II he uiers is con||@@||heard the shouting, swearing, &c., which he avers is con-
Htantly being indulged in UCHÍIII-B, I uni there all tluv,||@@||stantly being indulged in. Besides, I am there all day,
pcrsonallv mipoi in ti riding, arid would put down any un||@@||personally superintending, and would put down any un-
yeend \ conduct er tioinu at uni o.||@@||seemly conduct or noise at once.
I (lo not lor nu um tim t insert that no noise is mudo,||@@||I do not for an instant assert that no noise is made,
bee miso it socins us niituinl to mil nut us boon ns the||@@||because it seems as natural to call out as soon as the
aveiagu mau, woruau, or ehild phnigisiiito the Ytuttrim it||@@||average man, woman, or child plunges into the water
1» to breathe \\ lu It is so pi rliups horne moi« philoHtipliK||@@||as it is to breathe. Why it is so perhaps some more philosophic
mi ml thiui jour humble wrtunt'H eau i tatt 1 can only||@@||mind than your humble servant's can state. I can only
say, altor lunn) nar«' exuciiiur«, suth to bo the tust»||@@||say, after many years' experience, such to be the case.
IJut "A riithir" Ytonld fiuvo to ^et a gi tut dial niiuii||@@||But "A Father" would have to get a great deal nearer
thuri his lesiilonee to hitirrhe shphtmt oclaiiiutinn from||@@||than his residence to hear the slightest exclamation from
aril butliir, let ulono laing ubln 1u elisliriiriiinh the» foul||@@||any bather, let alone being able to distinguish the foul
lituguiige bo tinton about us hating heñid||@@||language he writes about as having heard.
lhi ob|i( lion lo the open nature ot the tonto is nil m||@@||The objection to the open nature of the fence is all in
k< oping tilth the otbci portion» nt thin >.plciiott( efluston,||@@||keeping with the other portions of this splentic effusion,
itritl tho h' iteinciit that tome ara allotted lo mt un tiithoul||@@||and the statement that some are allowed to swim without
luniks isusuiliul H pciwision ot the truth II« nut otln r||@@||trunks is as wilful perversion of the truth as any other
put of tho leltci, to wini li nil ray pul rons ( nu tostifv If||@@||part of the letter, to which all my patrons can testify. If
the trunks'mto "mu nat," 1 compel nilendiiir buthetsto||@@||the trunks have "run out," I compel intending bather to
don ttot one H ratlin than ullnw them tu ¿u m without mi)||@@||don wet ones rather than allow them to go in without any.
Hoping that jour toirespnudint, the next tune ho puts||@@||Hoping that your correspondent, the next time he puts
pen to pnpei, v>i)l hate ii lillie more itrard tor tiutb.||@@||pen to paper, will have a little more regard for truth.
F. CAVILL. Luvender Hay Hiitns.||@@||F. CAVILL. Lavender Bay Baths.
Jim. 17.||@@||Jan. 17.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13504407 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TELEGRAPH IO SHIPPING NEWS.||@@||TELEGRAPHIC SHIPPING NEWS.
TlBibiiAMi - Airhuls nhill tt\ 2, Dtiwint (s ), lioni Sidnei||@@||BRISBANE - Arrivals : February 2, Derwent (s.), from Sydney:
Killawniiii (s ), In in Roukh impton Hie \li\iintlia (s ) lauto||@@||Keillawarra (s.), from Rockhampton. The Alexandra (s) ran to
Port Curtis foi shiltn Hie You \nn"s (o i aiiltcd ut JMuij||@@||Port Curtis for shelter. The You Yangs (s.) arrived at Mary-
boiottgb this atti riiiion||@@||borough this afternoon.
BAtiiNi -A11ÍM.I3 I obi uni j 2 I-en less, Adonis, Saucy Jack,||@@||BALLINA -Arrivals: February 2 Fearless, Adonis, Saucy Jack,
Ainphiuiti, ti< m Sidiiy, Ciiridhu, finn Ncwcastk Mai,||@@||Amphitrite, from Sydney, Cairidhu, from Newcastle; May,
(Newton I ¡-mm ..ml \t plant, olí bu hciuli Dolphin iitun||@@||Newton, Lismore, and Neptune off bar. Ketch Dolphin from
finney to J «cid und hilg Jam, Horn bitlnij to Brunswick||@@||Sydney to Tweed, and brig Jane from Sydney to Brunswick
passnl, bound inn til, at 1 JO pin 1 gtnoilt (s ) pubsid, bound||@@||passed, bound north, at 4. 30 p.m. Egmont (s.) passed bound
Eoutn -it . IO p m||@@||south at 2.40 p.m.
ClAiisci Kn ? II -Auli ii ribrumy 2 \ig\lc (s ), finn||@@||CLARENCE RIVER -Arrival: February 2 Argyle (s.), from
B-uni- Dip..inns 1 ibiuar} 1, .Ustiulluii (s J, Ni« 1 n_lanil||@@||Sydney. Departures: February 1, Australian (s.), New England
ia J, tor sidnij||@@||(s.) for Sydney.
NAIH-UHI A -Ami ti I ibiuarj 2,Queen, school!«, from Ssd||@@||NAMBUCCA -Arrival: February 2 ,Queen, schooner, from Syd-
Cev||@@||ney.
Miwtva lil IUJ-Dipiitun Iibiuuiy2, Rosedale (s ), for||@@||MANNING HEADS-Departure: February 2, Rosedale (s.), for
fSydiev||@@||Sydney.
hi AL I ori»s -Di pin tuns ribtuary 2, Ajax (s ), Goolwa (a ),||@@||SEAL ROCKS -Departures : February 2, Ajax (s.), Goolwa (s.),
for Vwin-aii it 4 10 p in||@@||for Newcastle at 4 .30 p.m.
Ni wtibTi v - \iu\uls Fibiiiiin 1, Colonist, tunny rishei,||@@||NEWCASTLE - Arrivals: February 1, Colonist, Fanny Fisher,
Aim fiwii "ijilni i Ft bl nul j i Coomulli ira (s 1 Iubti (s ¡,||@@||Aim from Sydney. February 2 Coonanbara (s.) Lubri (s.),
horn Swlnoi Di pin tim H 1 it-mart 2 Sophia R luhis, for||@@||from Sydney. Departures: February 2 Sophia R Luhia (s.), for
\\illIiiL.io.1 (Kulin, for Lu iitun , Oliila Davis liiutuiiirig||@@||Wellington; Grecian, for Lyttleton; Olivia Davis , Taraniiirng
Is) lui Milhouiiii ltistlu-s til Di.mili.i, Kiinoowni.i (R ).||@@||(s.) for Melbourne; Restless for Dunedin, Koonoowara (R ).
. S1;(H) (iu it Lu bint (.-), Maitland in) Hi bl Mmio Col||@@||Esk (s.); City of Brisbane (s.), Maitland (s.) Hebe, Marie Col-
. iiii. uluis \titl Liutt bt \ub),i, Lsioit, lunn) I uhii.Cutho||@@||een. iiuluis Ariel, Lady St Aubyn, Escort, Fanny Fisher.Cathe-
rini l|»"ih t i S\ dm\||@@||rine Agnes for Sydney.
ttouoNuoio -Annal lebiuarv 2, Emili. ketch, fi oui Lllu||@@||WOLLONGONG - Arrival February 2, Emily, ketch, from Ulla-
âulli||@@||dulla.
1 iriMis'B BAI - Diputuics. lebiuaryi, Levuka, Indix, foi||@@||BATEMAN'S BAY - Departures : February 2, Levuka, Index, for
Bj dm.«||@@||Sydney.
SIIOAI HAM i -/->iiJ\nl lihiuiui 2, riomise krti.li, from||@@||SHOALHAVEN- Arrival : February 2, Promise ketch from
ßwlnu Dipiitun lihiiiuiy. liliiwiiuu (s ), foi Sidon||@@||Sydney. Departure : February 2 Illawarra (s.), for Sydney.
KIAMA - AiiKuls libiuuii 2 Civility (s ), Idea is ), fiotti||@@||KIAMA - Arrivals: February 2, Civility (s. ), Idea (s. ), from
By dnii||@@||Sydney.
Mumu A HKII s - Aiilvul Tebiutirv 2, Kinma (s ), from||@@||MORUYA HEADS - Arrival: February 2, Kiama (s. ), from
By tin i||@@||Sydney.
Guio Iii AM. -Di pi. tuna lihiuan 2 Gippslandu.sihoonir,||@@||GABO ISLAND -Departures : February 2 Gippslander schooner,
foi Mi Ibu uni at 1 JO II m , Ji lui silmo ICI foi Guion ltivir,||@@||for Melbourne at 1 JO II m. , Julius, schooner for Genoa River,
nt 5 p tri Pis id J u»bj (s I, bonni ninth. 8 40 a m , I LUIU (s )||@@||at 5 p.m. Passed : id J u»bj (s.), bound north. 8.40 a. m. , Leura (s.)
bt "i, 1 ninth, ¡ 10 p in , Ciiv of Adiltud« (s ), bound wcstwaid,||@@||bound north, 3.40 p.m. , City of Adelaide (s. ), bound westward,
ß 50 p m||@@||5.30 p.m.
J m v - Vi ni ii I tlii uuri 2 Allon i ir in i, fiom Sidiuy||@@||EDEN - Arrival: February 2 Allowrie (s.), from Sydney.
PoitT Pim i ii JU mu -Dipin tun Iibiimi) 2, Amooi, ship,||@@||PORT PHILLIP HEADS -Departure: February 2, Amoor, ship,
for I ulinoutli||@@||for Falmouth.
Mmn lUiiM--\iinnls Hillturn 2, Alhambra (s ) Mawalu||@@||MELBOURNE-Arrivals: February 2, Alhambra (s. ) Arawain
is ), fioin V« /ml mil Dipirtun UbtiiiuJ Udinhu (s )||@@||(s.), from New Zealand. Departure : February 2 Aldinga (s.)
tot Adul lilli, Atuooi ship tor 1 alinoiilb le, usait in. ship for||@@||for Adelaide, Amoor ship for Falmouth: Jerusalem ship for
Autwcip, \\ mt« »i iii (i j, for ty duty, \erltiis baiqui, for Lun||@@||Antwerp; Wentworth (s.) for Sydney; Veritas barque for Lon
Son||@@||don.
AliKtAinit -Dt pin tims It bl um v 2 Pel can, for lat-manui,||@@||ADELAIDE -Departures : February 2 Berean, for Tasmania,
Loonnaw, foi Ntwoiibtli Aumin tor tilt Unttid Kingdom||@@||Lochnaw, for Newcastle. Aurora for the United Kingdom.
AIIUNÏ- Atuvul libiuutj 1, Lmilj Downing, baiquo.ftom||@@||ALBANY- Arrival: February 1, Emily Downing, barque from
Hobart ______||@@||Hobart ______
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13504554 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LEICHHARDTS LETTERS.||@@||LEICHHARDTS LETTERS.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sir,-In the fleiald of this dato you publish a nottc||@@||Sir,-In the Herald of this date you publish a note
which appeared in the Atlieiwwn of December 10 last,||@@||which appeared in the Athenaeum of December 10 last,
being a short review of " Dr Ludwig Leichhardt's Lottera||@@||being a short review of "Dr Ludwig Leichhardt's Letters
to Ilia Relatives, edited by Dr Neuinajer, &c " In thia||@@||to His Relatives, edited by Dr Neumayer &c " In this
notice Dr Leichhardt, after eulogizing this counriy, &c ,||@@||notice Dr Leichhardt, after euligizing this country &c ,
«oinplains of tho difficulty of finding good comrudes lhe||@@||complains of the difficulty of finding good comrades. The
writer then adds, [the "noed of these wrecked the second||@@||writer then adds, the "need of these wrecked the second
expedition, and it is presumed may have led to the disasters||@@||expedition, and it is presumed may have led to the disasters
of tho last."||@@||of the last."
In your issue of the 31at January, I860, you were kind||@@||In your issue of the 31st January, 1866, you were kind
enough to publish a letter from me, which I wrote in con-||@@||enough to publish a letter from me, which I wrote in con-
sequence of the appearance m your paper of an article copied||@@||sequence of the appearance in your paper of an article copied
I from the ¿>nuth Amlralian Jiegiste) of January 15, I860,||@@||from the The South Australian Register of January 15, I866,
I headed " Tho last letters written by Leichhardt " Ines«||@@||headed " The last letters written by Leichhardt ". These
lotters v» ero not continued in your puper, I presume in conso||@@||letters were not continued in your paper, I presume in conse
(¡ueuco of my communication. Ihey contained muttei||@@||quence of my communication. They contained matters
an)thing but complimentary to his companions. It is, ne||@@||anything but complimentary to his companions. It is, no
doubt, from those letters that Dr Neumayer noa compiled||@@||doubt, from these letters that Dr Neumayer has compiled
his woik, and has unconsciously adhered to statements mad«||@@||his work, and has unconsciously adhered to statements made
hy Dr Leichhardt which are wholly devoid of truth As||@@||by Dr Leichhardt which are wholly devoid of truth. As
my husmeas transactions at present fully occupy my timo, I||@@||my business transactions at present fully occupy my time, I
shall bo oxtremelj obliged if you will bo goodenough to ro||@@||shall be extremely obliged if you will be good enough to re
publiuhmv letter of the 31st January, 1866, as to a great||@@||publish my letter of the 31st January, 1866, as to a great
extent it will Borve to show that Dr Leichhardt'» comrades||@@||extent it will serve to show that Dr Leichhardt's comrades
on bia second expedition are not to bo blamed for ltb failure||@@||on his second expedition are not to be blamed for its failure.
I hope with tho aid of notes now m my possession to givo a||@@||I hope with the aid of notes now in my possession to give a
fuller detail of this unfortunate expedition. I hive hitherto||@@||fuller detail of this unfortunate expedition. I have hitherto
been very reticent m writing or speaking on this matter||@@||been very reticent in writing or speaking on this matter
but for the memory of my comrades who, unfortunately, a«||@@||but for the memory of my comrades who, unfortunately, are
all dead, as well as for my own sake, I shall stand upon ni||@@||all dead, as well as for my own sake, I shall stand upon no
corcmouy m refuting any untruthful statement mado bj||@@||ceremony in refuting any untruthful statement made by
Dr Ludwig Leichhardt, morely sustaining hiB own fams||@@||Dr Ludwig Leichhardt, merely sustaining his own fame
at the expense of others. I am, o> ,||@@||at the expense of others. I am, &c
JOHN !<'. MANN.||@@||JOHN MANN
February 1.||@@||February 1.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13506183 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
REDFERN POLICIî COURT.||@@||REDFERN POLICE COURT.
On Wednesday, bofoio Mr Addison, S.M., JRdicaid G.||@@||On Wednesday, before Mr Addison, S.M., Edward G.
Pnce, a bov under the ligo of 10 your«, was brought before||@@||Price, a boy under the age of 16 years, was brought before
tho doutt undot the Industiial Schools Act, and was ordeicd||@@||the Court under the Industrial Schools Act, and was ordered
to bo bent on boaid the Vernon. JPuderuk Oawat appealed||@@||to be sent on board the Vernon. Frederick Gowar appeared
on n summons tor using obsceno language, pleaded guilty,||@@||on a summons for using obscene language, pleaded guilty,
and was otdoied to pav a tino of -10s. and costs, or go to gaol||@@||and was ordered to pay a fine of 40s. and costs, or go to gaol
foi a month ; und Aljud Jil Moe, tor a stmilsi offouto, was||@@||for a month ; and Alfred Briscoe, ror a similar offence, was
fined 20«. and costs, 01 11 days in gaol. Albert Heaton,||@@||fined 20s. and costs, or 14 days in gaol. Albert Heaton,
for throwing stones, wits (inpd 2s Gd. mid costs, und n coni||@@||for throwing stones, was fined 2s, 6d. and costs; and a com-
pliunt aguin-,t-//>«> y Baku, of keeping a disorderly house,||@@||plaint against Henry Baker, of keeping a disorderly house,
was pait ht.nd, mid adionrned.||@@||was part heard, and adjourned.
On Thursday,* Mam June Thonnon pleaded guilty to||@@||On Thursday, Mary Jane Thomson pleaded guilty to
stealing a bolster, and was sent to gaol fora month. Owen||@@||stealing a bolster, and was sent to gaol for a month. Owen
M'Giti)¡/, mought betöre, tho Court under tho Industrial||@@||M'Geary, brought before, the Court under the Industrial
Schools Act, w as ordciod to bo sent on board the Vernon.||@@||Schools Act, was ordered to be sent on board the Vernon.
IVilltam Mt> > unan, summoned by the Inspector of Nui-||@@||William Merriman, summoned by the Inspector of Nui-
sances foi the borough of Waterloo foi riding a hoi so on||@@||sances for the borough of Waterloo for riding a horse on
onoof tho footways, was fined 10s. and costs, or 24 hours||@@||one of tho footways, was fined 10s. and costs, or 24 hours
in gaol ; and a similai ponalty was mfutted on Joseph||@@||in gaol ; and a similar penalty was inflicted on Joseph
Josephs for allowing a horso to stray in a public ritrcet in||@@||Josephs for allowing a horso to stray in a public street in
the borough of Redfern.||@@||the borough of Redfern.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13508513 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
M UHU ER OF A ii li A CAPTAIN Ml' MS COOK.||@@||MURDER OF A SEA CAPTAIN BY HIS COOK.
Yostorday nf let noon, 'Mosul's. Scotty Henderson, nnd||@@||Yesterday afternoon, Messrs Scott, Henderson, and
Compiiny received n telegram from Cairns, to thool.cet that||@@||Company received a telegram from Cairns, to the effect that
Cupliiin Holies ol the seliuonor Annie C. Lynn, lind hoeu||@@||Captain Rolles of the schooner Annie C Lynn, had been
niuidered by tho cook, and that ii letter willi detailed iufor||@@||murdered by the cook, and that a letter with detailed infor-
million would bo forwarded by the Bte.uner Gonil, and||@@||matiion would be forwarded by the steamer Genil, and
further lottore with tho prisoner would' follow in tho||@@||further letters with the prisoner would follow in the
sehtioner Sen Hip. Messrs. Scott, Henderson, and Compiiny,||@@||schooner Sea Rip. Messrs Scott, Henderson, and Company.
on the receipt of this message, al onco «iied to Cairns for||@@||on the receipt of this message, at once wired to Cairns for
moro doflnito information, as to when and where||@@||more definite information, as to when and where
tlio murdnr wa. committed, but no answer win||@@||the murder was commitrted, but no answer was
lecoived. Tho Annio C. Lynn willi Cupliiiu Helles,||@@||received. The Annie C Lynn with Captain Rolles,
¡md the Dancing Wnvo, coiniuiiudeil by Captain||@@||and the Dancing Wave, commanded by Captain
Leeman, loft Syefney on Jiiuiia.y 10 hint for Iho purposo of||@@||Leeman, left Sydney on January 10 last for the purpose of
triidhig iu the Solomon Island-, und were not expected to||@@||trading in the Solomon Islands, and were not expected to
return «guia for six or 'eight niontlm. Tho Sen Hip.||@@||return again for six or eight months. The Sea Rip
which is I'ommuiide'd bv Cupfjiiii Southgate, muy bo looked||@@||which is commanded by Captain Southgate, may be looked
for at Sydney ut mi emly (lute. The cause of this outrngo||@@||for at Sydney at an early date. The cause of this outrage
is at piescnt a mystery, nu tim imirdeiod captain was well||@@||is at present a mystery, as the murdered captain was well
known noel rospcetiHl in Sydney. His widow and children,||@@||known and respected in Sydney. His widow and children,
who ro.ido in Sydney, received the sad news lust||@@||who reside in Sydney, received the sad news last
ovoning. .||@@||evening.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13508608 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
JHCI'UTATIONS.||@@||DEPUTATIONS
-?*.? -||@@||
TRAMWAY TO BANKSTOWN.||@@||TRAMWAY TO BANKSTOWN.
A deputation, eonsiHtinr of the lion G I honiton, M L C j||@@||A deputation, consisting of the Hon. G.Thornton, M. L. C.
Mr Ab «.ml, M LA, Mt Roseby MIA, Mr 1 It||@@||Mr Abigail, M. L.A., Mr Roseby, M.L.A., Mr T.R.
"-ninth, ¡Si 1 A , and otliir ( intlnnieii, waited upon tho||@@||Smith, M.L.A., and other gentlemen, waited upon the
Mtmsterii-for Piihlu Works vesttrduy and presenftjd a |||@@||Minister for Public Works yesterday and presented a
petition, aliened by 7rifl p r«uns, in f ivotir of a tramvvnv to |||@@||petition, signed by 750 persons, in favour of a tramway to
Hunlcstown, and HUC,T« stintr ii i mlmiiiition of tho Canter-||@@||Bankstown and suggesting a continuation of the Canter-
bury trnmwav as a priclt uble r >uto I||@@||bury tramway as a practicable route.
Mr LAI M'V said that HIIIIU turn ago ho reccired n letter||@@||Mr Lackey said that some time ago he received a letter
from Mr Abigail, ¡is cliuirinnn of i me (ting hold m one of I||@@||from Mr Abigail, as chairman of a meeting held in one of
the suburbs, in refcrr-mo to this matter and he immediately||@@||the suburbs, in reference to this matter and he immediately
guv« diKCtmiiH to on«) of tim sum vois to rei)ort upon tbo||@@||gave directions to one of the surveyors to report upon the
rout. A bnil nport, snge,.Btinf, niiidifnnfiomi of tho pro-||@@||route. A brief report, suggesting modification of the pro-
pos», route had Ixen sent in *» Vin (TUS eminent wcro vera||@@||posed, route has been sent in. The Government were very
anxious to iftnr. lilians of (ominunitatinn to th«> wbolo||@@||anxious to afford means of communication to the whole
of the distinta about Sydney, und Ihn pirti) ular di«tnet to||@@||of the district about Sydney, and the partucular district to
win. h ta« deputation rnfirred vi us one th it hud strong||@@||which the deputation referred was one that had strong
i launs Ho would tal o «tops to have tho leitiutiv examined||@@||claims. Ho would take steps to have the leitiutiv examined
mor« i ¡ir< fully lot imsnfi of lommnniiattou with'the||@@||more carefully. For means of communica with tthe
suburbs (lit Uovcrnment had dnllnib ly ndoptid und intended||@@||suburbs the Government had definitely adopted and intended
to caris out the (runway svstim *linh tvuulii not interfere||@@||to carry out the tramway system, which would not interfere
M lill the iiltimnfoionstriii ttoiiof railmivs, and whiih,mon||@@||with the ultimate construction of railways, and which, more
over, (ould ho mon ipmklt lal 1 dimn finn i ulwii«,« nmld||@@||over, could be more quickly laid down than railway could.
One «ii tbo prill« i| Us u. on which »ho funeniiiiint wire||@@||One of the principles upon which the Government were
constriutmg traniwuvs w n that thev did not bin lund,but||@@||constructing tramways was that they did not buy land, but
whether that loulil be adhere 1 lu m ¡¡instructing a ti am way||@@||whether that could be adhered to in constructing a tramway
lo Bankstown bv menus of Oiinttrbtir) hu did not know||@@||to Bankstown by means of Canterbury he did not know
I rom his own knowledge of th« distill t ho was inclined to||@@||From his own knowledge of the district he was inclined to
bell« ve thal the best svBlem would bo to tn.Bthe tramway||@@||believe thal the best system would be to take the tramway
down the 1 in rpnol-rmd to tin rnlwiij station at \8hfliM,||@@||down the Liverpool road to the railway station at Ashfield,
without ititeiferine with (bo Ctmteibiirv lino at all Hosv||@@||without interfering with The Canterbury line at all. How
evei thal Mid other matte t i lonuextod with tht» proposal||@@||ever that and other matters connected with the proposal
would roi elvo duo considi ntiou||@@||would receive due consideration.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13509297 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE MARQUIS DE RAYS' COLONISING||@@||THE MARQUIS DE RAYS' COLONISING
EXPERIMENTS.||@@||EXPERIMENTS.
Nowa again r at bed Sydney ol thosttamshipGeml, which||@@||News again reached Sydney of the steamship Genil, which
is still engaged in the ellorts ut island, toloiiisaiitiu undia -||@@||is still engaged in the efforts at island colonisation under-
t ikon by tho Murquis Do Rava. lho intelligence taino ni||@@||taken by the Marquis de Rays. The intelligence came in
the lorm of a Uli"ruin frmi tho master of the vcsstl ti||@@||the form of a telegram from the master of the vessel to
Mtssrs T Montefiore and Cn , mid dated Cairns, M irt li id,||@@||Messrs J Montefiore and Co., and dated Cairns March 30,
iiimouueing til it the (îeuil h id arrived at that port sh irt of||@@||announcing that the Genil had arrived at that port short of
coal, with the "bil into of tbo (olonv " on hotnd bound to||@@||coal, with the "balance of the colony " on board bound to
Sjdney th it Capt un Rohardy had died at Monita , au!||@@||Sydney; that Captain Robardy had died at Moaka; and
that funds WHO rue lid say_ljl) Hie captain, who st ems||@@||that funds were needed, say £150. The captain, who seems
to ho under the impression that Messrs Montefiore and Ct||@@||to be under the impression that Messrs Montefiore and Co.
aro agents for the v csspl, adds that ho o m got sutbeienf conl||@@||are agents for the vessel, adds that he can get sufficient coal
to carry lum to townsville. lho finn unmod at once||@@||to carry him to Townsville. The firm named at once
nppii-'d the m isttr of his i nur, and st itcd flint the Govern-||@@||apprised the master of his error, and stated that the Govern-
ment ut their roqutaf had telegraphed to the Qtioonslanl||@@||ment at their request had telegraphed to the Queensland
Government asking thom to ns«iat tho sullerers lho||@@||Government asking them to assist the sufferers. The
following te legram was sent bv Sir John Robertson to the||@@||following telegram was sent by Sir John Robertson to the
Colonial beeretury of Queensland -"Have information oE||@@||Colonial Secretary of Queensland -"Have information of
the arrival, in vour colony, at Canns, of the i em undi rot||@@||the arrival, in your colony, at Cairns, of the remainder of
the colony Port Broton, Marquis do Ru}s' project, and||@@||the colony Port Breton, Marquis de Rays' project, and
that assistance ia urgently required, m distress, and||@@||that assistance is urgently required; in distress, and
captain dead , presumo you will send relief. Jon*«||@@||captain dead; presume you will send relief. JOHN
ItOBLIlTSON.''||@@||ROBERTSON.''
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13512270 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MVRMPMVJt' Ai'milNEKJù BY HIS WISE.||@@||MURDER OF A CHINESE BY HIS WIFE [BY TELEGRAPH]
OfftOM OV-JA OW,N; ejQltfllitü.'ÖXDr.H'r.)||@@||(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT)
MUDGEE, Satthudat.||@@||MUDGEE, SATURDAY.
Y-uteWiW * XWifP WWWW» VW *"*» .Jj:tI t¡(-*-- "? foibiiftht||@@||Yesterday a young woman, who was married a fortnight
ftßi) ttt Ah Yyni^ ^ (ftiniMW ¿twckcepor tit Hargraves, shot||@@||ago to Ah Yon, a Chinese storekeeper at Hargraves, shot
hw -hM*b*w\ cJcatV í*?oy bud a quai-roi on the||@@||her husband dead. They had a quarrel on the
iW\io\fö WUWtf- wh.qft fto woman lofe her husbilnd||@@||previous evening when the woman left her husband
iHiijt AV'-fcM H", iji'cr '.¡twfrifx'-^ residence, laroo lullet]||@@||and went to hermother's residence, three miles
ftn-iy*. Vv*s>ví-.Vvy îp.vrwv'i tho Chinamau, it ont to||@@||away. Yesterday morning the Chinaman went to
U'6 )W»ttm J». ï4'S>W*Wft> Wiilin, imothc-r quarrel look placo,||@@||the mother's residence when another quarrel took place,
(lili) it !*i V(i*ii )bu' ^Juäuuiun 'us-<iiuU«l tho mother. "'' "||@@||and it is said the Chinaman assaulted the mother. The
W--?'?'? .*-?.<.*.' - *.--..- .. -- -?||@@||daughter went to her father's room, took a gun, and shot
tit||@@||her husband dead. The news only arrived here last even-
IWliVe 1||@@||ing and Mr. Meares, the coroner, Dr. Rowling, and the
IWi.t*? 1>H JltWSf8 M* J-Mo-TO W raon-uiK to Hold ail||@@||police left Mudgee for Hargraves his morning to hold an
mimi-, mvm\m tâ Wäpmw* w llt, t01*0-,aeni <4||@@||inquest. Information of the occurrence was at once sent to
.lUu Ituiwuwa p.W!U«. uuû Uiu ir>ii unaarteateu bv.them. .||@@||the Hargraves police and the girl was arrested by them.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13512690 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I HUAVY GALE AT NEWCASTLE.||@@||HEAVY GALE AT NEWCASTLE.
PBy Telegraph. I||@@||[By Telegraph.]
(FROM OCE OWN COHBESPONDBST.)||@@||(FROM OUR OWN CORESSPONDENT.)
NEWCASTLE, RATim»AY.||@@||NEWCASTLE, SATURDAY.
A heavy south-west gale set in last night, bringing np a||@@||A heavy south-west gale set in last night, bringing up a
heavy sea. This morning the weathor was thick and rainy.||@@||heavy sea. This morning the weather was thick and rainy.
The sea has boen breaking very heavily across tho bar||@@||The sea has been breaking very heavily across the bar
and in the Bight The schooner Catherine Agnes, daring||@@||and in the Bight. The schooner Catherine Agnes, during
the height of the gale this morning, ran down tor||@@||the height of the gale this morning, ran down for
shelter, and would probably have gono ashore, but tho tng||@@||shelter, and would probably have gone ashore, but the tug
Goolwa went to her aawstanco und towod her in. The||@@||Goolwa went to her assistance and towed her in. The
steamer Phoobe, from Sydney, arrived in safely with a largo||@@||steamer Phoebe, from Sydney, arrived in safely with a large
barque in tow. The steamship Ocean narrowly escaped||@@||barque in tow. The steamship Ocean narrowly escaped
foundering on the oyster bank whon making port just be-||@@||foundering on the oyster bank when making port just be-
fore 1 o'clock, but waa safely towed oil by tho tug Grince||@@||fore 1 o'clock, but was safely towed off by the tug Prince
Alfred, and brought into port. Signal guns were tired for a||@@||Alfred, and brought into port. Signal guns were fired for a
lifeboat to be in readiness._||@@||lifeboat to be in readiness.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13512751 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CL-MIA>Cl.S-JiNE 5.||@@||CLEARANCES - June 5.
Lusitania (s.). 2125 lotis, Pupuin Adic-d Charlton, for London via||@@||Lusitania (s.). 2125 tons, Captain Alfred Charlton, for London via
Melbourne anti Adelaide-, Fasi-cn-ßr-Saloou to Loi.don : .Mrs.||@@||Melbourne and Adelaide. Passengers-Saloon to London : .Mrs.
Kenney. Miss.es Kenney (2.), Mr. and Mis. John J. Pnlvcit, Mr.||@@||Kearney, Misses Kearney (2.), Mr. and Mis. John J. Calvert, Mr.
Copley Calves t, Mrs. Sievvuit, Misses Stewart, Master Stcwnit, Mr.||@@||Copley Calvert, Mrs. Stewart, Misses Stewart, Master Stewart, Mr.
John Stewart, Mcssis. C. K. Geiharilt, Franklin, M-Miillcn, W.||@@||John Stewart, Messrs. C. F. Gerhardt, Franklin, McMullen, W.
Low, J. Vi icdliiîiilcr. Second clai-s : Mr. ami Mrs. W. Turner, Mr,||@@||Low, J. Friedlander. Second class : Mr. and Mrs. W. Turner, Mr,
and Mrs. E.T.Collins. Miss Cuff, Mc«i s. T. Miller, ti. 1'. Win-||@@||and Mrs. E.T.Collins. Miss Cuff, Messrs. T. Miller, H.F. Win-
grove, J. M'Cnll. G. II. Miller, John Hutton, and 57 In the third||@@||grove, J. M'Call. G. H. Miller, John Hutton, and 57 In the third
cliLss and steerage. For Melbourne : Mr. and Mrs. Bulley, Mibs||@@||class and steerage. For Melbourne : Mr. and Mrs. Bulley, Miss
lïaitt, Mr. Montague Browne.||@@||Raitt, Mr. Montague Browne.
?Welcome Home, schooner, 23 tons, Captain W. II. Milman, for||@@||Welcome Home, schooner, 23 tons, Captain W. H. Milman, for
Levuka.||@@||Levuka.
Cliiclayo, bin que, 5S0 tons, Captain T. Ordano, for Honolulu,||@@||Chiclayo, bin que, 580 tons, Captain T. Ordano, for Honolulu,
?via Ncn-dstle, in bül.u-t. Puabcngcrs-JIc-,srs. P. Wood, M,||@@||via Newcastle, in ballast. Passengers-Messrs. P. Wood, M,
Chel-sen, N. Sar, and G. Gaitlner.||@@||Chelasen, N. Sar, and G. Gaitlner.
Ainalü (s.). 1931 tons, R. Prämien, for Rangoon via Singapore.||@@||Amalfi (s.). 1931 tons, R. Frapzcn, for Rangoon via Singapore.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13515597 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DISASTROUS FIKE at DUCKENFIELD PARK.||@@||DISASTROUS FIRE at DUCKENFIELD PARK.
fBvr TELEGRAPH.]||@@||[By TELEGRAPH.]
(raox ona OWN COASESPOJÍDIOTT.)||@@||(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)
WEST MAITLAND, TUESDAY.||@@||WEST MAITLAND, TUESDAY.
A report reached hera to-day to the effect that portion of||@@||A report reached here to-day to the effect that portion of
the Hon. John Eales' Btables, at Duckenfield Park, were dis-||@@||the Hon. John Eales' stables, at Duckenfield Park, were dis-
covered to be on fire at abont 2 o'clock this morning. The||@@||covered to be on fire at about 2 o'clock this morning. The
lire had obtained such n hold on the buildings when it was||@@||fire had obtained such a hold on the buildings when it was
discovered that it waa found impossible to arrest tho pro-||@@||discovered that it was found impossible to arrest the pro-
gress of the flames, and tho wholo placo was burnpd to the||@@||gress of the flames, and the whole place was burned to the
ground. The niéehorso Comet and a thousand-guinea filly||@@||ground. The racehorse Comet and a thousand-guinea filly
wero rescued with great difficulty, uninjui ed, but Roberto,||@@||were rescued with great difficulty, uninjured, but Roberto,
Sunshine, and another racehorse wero burnt to death.||@@||Sunshine, and another racehorse were burnt to death.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13515755 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
INCENELAEISM AT It UCEENJIELD SAIL||@@||INCENDIARISM AT AT DUCKENFIELD PARK.
[BY TEM ORAPH.J||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH.]
(niOIC OVB 'OVítH C OKRESPONDOBttJ||@@||(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT)
WESCTi MAITLAND, THÜMMT.||@@||WEST MAITLAND, THÜRSDAY.
The inquiry into the carot*; of the late fire-.at Ducbaitól||@@||The inquiry into the cause of the late fire at Duckenfield
Park was held yesterday, 'befo ra Mr. W. E. Shaw, corona,||@@||Park was held yesterday, before Mr. W. E. Shaw, coroner,
: and a jury of twolve, at; tis 3 residence of the Hon. Job||@@||and a jury of twelve, at the residence of the Hon. John
Eales. Several witnesses 'wen o examined, and after hasriig||@@||Eales. Several witnesses were examined, and after hearing
their evidence tho jnry re tarni d a verdict " That the ittbla||@@||their evidence the jury returned a verdict " That the stables
attached to Duckenfield If ark; were wilfully set on fin, bul||@@||attached to Duckenfield Park were wilfully set on fire, but
there is no evidence tot sli ow by whom." Mr. Eil«||@@||there is no evidence to show by whom." Mr. Eales
estimates his doss at JSlOCtO, tí ao buildings being only inured||@@||estimates his loss at £1,000, the buildings being only insured
for £300.||@@||for £800.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13515778 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I HER MAJESTÏ'S SHIPS ON THE AUSTRALIAN STATION. I||@@||HER MAJESTY'S SHIPS ON THE AUSTRALIAN STATION.
mollison, flagship (Commodoic IrsLine), was at Auckland||@@||The Nelson, flagship (Commodore Erskine), was at Auckland
accotdtn¡r to leitest advice* and the Commotion; intended pro-||@@||according to latest advices, and the Commodore intended pro-
ceeding onu vojnpo to tijl lue Diamond rs ennuin, in ilio||@@||ceeding on a voyage to Fiji. The Diamond is cruising in the
Solomon Gioup, whilst tho Beaglo und bandlh uicat New llrium,||@@||Solomon Group, whilst the Beagle and Sandfly are at New Britain,
New Ireland ertublnir about lliat | ioup ilic Lspieclc is erina||@@||New Ireland, cruising about that group. The Espiegle is cruis-
HUT in the New Hebrides gioup, una the I/trU 1* engage 1 in stir||@@||in the New Hebrides group, and the Lark is engaged in sur
vevinsuraonin.t tlicîijl Kronp II M 8 Mhinda convevAl his||@@||veying amongst the Fiji group. H.M.S. Miranda conveyed his
Excellent:) Sir Aithur Gordon to Hit and will piobablv come on||@@||Excellency Sir Arthur Gordon to Fiji and will probably come on
to Si dncy and bring Sir Arthur Gordon tims nu orr lus way to||@@||to Sydney and bring Sir Arthur Gordon thus far on his way to
Lncland. -||@@||England.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13519409 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
2ILE DAIJIS AT^LITTLE MAXLY.||@@||THE BATHS AT LITTLE MANLY.
I _ TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sir,-Penult mo, thiough tho columns of your u fluent, ti||@@||Sir,-Permit me, through the columns of your influential
papel, to call attention to tho disgiacifully IUBCCUIO stiitou.1||@@||paper, to call attention to the disgracefully insecure state of
tho baths at Little Manly||@@||the baths at Little Manly.
On inquiry I leam that tho horners s irionudimr th.||@@||On inquiry I learn that the barriers surrounding the
baths lind a ] irge breach made in thitn sumo timo in May||@@||baths had a large breach made in them some time in May
last, and vet noihmg has boon tlouo to repulí the dum i"c * .||@@||last, and yet nothing has been done to repair the damage.
Iho pu sent uiisufo btalo ot the baths puts nil plia.un' in||@@||The present unsafe state of the baths puts all pleasure in
swimming outof tho queitiou, ns, if von me brave eium^li||@@||swimming out of the question, as, if you are brave enough
to »putuio upon a"hiadei' oil the spiingboaid behind the||@@||to venture upon a "header" off the springboard behind the
broken barrier, it is ímpo-siblo to dispel the fi cling II at a.||@@||broken barrier, it is impossible to dispel the feeling that a
hungry hhaik may bo lying m ambush lendy to pouuie.||@@||hungry shark may be lying in ambush rendy to pounce
up in v on||@@||upon you.
My object in wilting on this subject is not (o cast||@@||My object in writing on this subject is not to cast
blaine upon anyone, but simply to a» ort a catas-||@@||blame upon anyone, but simply to avert a catas-
trophe anti minister to tho comfort ot tho publie.||@@||trophe and minister to the comfort of the public.
A »pry trifling outliy »»ould suilno to Btop the||@@||A very trifling outlay would suffice to stop the
gip by me ins of two or (bree doubles of wit o netting,||@@||gap by means of two or three doubles of wire setting,
lieuily »toighted to the botte in, and secuicd bv ttistontngs||@@||heavily weighted to the bottom, and secured by fastenings
ona le»el »»ith tho top of tho bnrrms, which still retina||@@||on a level with the top of the barriers, which still retain
then position||@@||their position.
It is to bo hoped that theso iipcossnry repairs will ha||@@||It is to be hoped that these necessary repairs will be
enriird out without delay, find that those at whosodooi tho||@@||carried out without delay, find that those at whose door the
obvious duty lies of attending to thn matter will notput.it.||@@||obvious duty lies of attending to the matter will not put it
nit till ¡miikeuid fumi their leth ..fry 1>» tho crv of soma||@@||off till awakened from their lethargy by the cry of some
heart-broken suíierers.||@@||heart-broken sufferers.
I um, ¡co.,||@@||I um, &c.,
AN AGGRIEVED VTSTTfil-.||@@||AN AGGRIEVED VISITOR.
Manly, October 21. _||@@||Manly, October 21.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13519475 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE STRANDED SHIP NORTHAMPTON.||@@||THE STRANDED SHIP NORTHAMPTON.
Strong south-westerly winds )ebterday furnished a serions||@@||Strong south-westerly winds yesterday furnished a serious
jlistiuc'ion to thone who desued to ciitictbc the latest moi » inents||@@||obstruction to those who desired to criticise the latest movements
jil bomd the Northampton Neither the Young Mut nor Young||@@||on board the Northampton. Neither the Young Mat nor Young
rbaihevvere to bo seen, and the absencoof tinao little btcamci s||@@||Charlie were to bo seen, and the absence of these little steamers
n as a great disappointment to man) inteicsttd persons, who found||@@||was a great disappointment to many interested persons, who found
tbtu wi) to the liotanv jcttt vc-tcidav It may be stated, hoit||@@||their way to the Botany jetty yesterday. It may be stated, how
ettr. that tin vessel had not shitted liom bei prêtions position,||@@||ever that the vessel had not shifted from her previous position,
and is now, to quote an e_pie»siou fiom the olHciitl icpuit, on au||@@||and is now, to quote an expression fiom the official re[prt, on an
" etenl iel "||@@||" even keel "
The following communication was posted at the 1 xilmiigc i es-||@@||The following communication was posted at the Exchange yes-
leí dil) morning-"Cinnot (,et coniuiunieatiou with the iXorth||@@||terdat morning:- "Cannot get communication with the North
iimptiin It has been blowuig «SSL gale all night, which still||@@||ampton. It has been blowing a S.S.E. gale all night, which still
lontinues Hie vessel is in thi saint spot, but is now on nu um||@@||continues. The vessel is in the same spot, but is now on an even
len 1, and seems to lise nt the stern I he pumpa hut c been going||@@||keel, and seems to rise at the stern. The pumps have been going
nil night, ard the water appears to be loming out luelt now.||@@||all night, and the water appears to be coming out freely now,
I nun»! snv bott much Bhe has in, but think about 8 oi 9 feet||@@||cannot say how much she has in, but think about 8 or 9 feet.
Hu dittisaienot down tbi3 morning Iho lighters thattteic||@@||The divers are not down this morning. The lighters that were
nlong-uilc on yesterday finished loadint this morning, und ti hal to||@@||alongside on yesterday finished loading this morning and tried to
l,( tout hut could not make head wa), and wire obl¡¡,eil to litmn||@@||get out but could not make headway, and were obliged to return
lo Du ship's side Hie tcsseldoes not appear to hate moved||@@||to the ship's side. The vessel does not appear to have moved
nuraip; tut ma-lit YVill send fin thei pal ticularsas soon usl can _it||@@||during the night. Will send further particulars as soon as I can get
ronimtti ication " The agents of the ship Messrs lohn rrtt/it and||@@||communication." The agents of the ship, Messrs. John Frazer and
To .received the following telegram -"ShipNnithanipton, 7p ni||@@||Co., received the following telegram:- "Ship Northampton, 7 p.m.,
1 ue-diiy Pumps working sntistuctoiii) and decteasing ttatu 12||@@||Tuesday. Pumps working satisfactorily and decreasing water 12
inches pel hour 1 hi ship's position has n it been nfficK d bj||@@||inches per hour. The ship's position has not been affected by
wind l'uinps are gaining on wntcrso quickly us to itndn it||@@||wind. Pumps are gaining on water so quickly as to render it
unsafe to take out furthci watei or caigo until the divers upan||@@||unsafe to take out further water or cargo until the divers repair
bottom I ter)thing tioilcmg issatisfactorlli nu tan bl ctpulid||@@||bottom. Everything working satisfactorily as can be expected
under the circumstances Hope to have ship afloat by high w dei||@@||under the circumstances. Hope to have ship afloat by high water
to-moiioiv, Wednesday " At noon vistiida) the follottmg||@@||to-morrow, Wednesday. " At noon yesterday the following
telegram was reciived -"The ship Is now milking about||@@||telegram was received -"The ship is now making about
Julinu inch ptr bom Onl) hand-pumps working this||@@||half an inch per hour. Only hand-pumps working this
morning îlnd the x\eather been fine she would hate bun||@@||morning. Had the weather been fine she would have been
off last night Non xtuiting lor smooth water to go nile d||@@||off last night. Now waiting for smooth water to go ahead
w lth steam pumps and get her oft 1 hi i c arc uliout 10||@@||with steam-pumps and get her off. There are about 10
feet of rater in hold loo lough foi duets to woik " i lu wind||@@||feet of water in hold. Too rough for diversto work. " The wind
mouirntid considiiahlv last ttemng, so that ti i oui) condition of||@@||moderated considerably last evening, so that the only condition of
.' smooth water" is nut by tuis time_||@@||"smooth water" is met by this time.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13521692 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
AUSTRALIAN JOCKEY CLUB.||@@||AUSTRALIAN JOCKEY CLUB.
Tho undermentioned sires have been nominated with'Mr.||@@||The undermentioned sires have been nominated with Mr.
T. S. Clibborn for tho Sires' Produce Stakes, 133G:||@@||T. S. Clibborn for the Sires' Produce Stakes, 1886:
lion. £. Kin» Cox's Vespasian (imported)||@@||Hon. E. King Cox's Vespasian (imported)
Mr. John Lerfs Tho Fop||@@||Mr. John Lee's The Fop
Mr. W. IL Kent's Epigram (Imported)||@@||Mr. W. H. Kent's Epigram (imported)
Mr. K. De McsUo's Koblnwn Crusoe||@@||Mr. E. De Mestre's Roblnson Crusoe
" Grant! I'll*||@@||" Grand Prix
" llwutor '* ;||@@||" Piscator
Mr. Aadrcw Towns' Mnurthorpe (imported)||@@||Mr. Andrew Towns' Moorthorpe (imported)
" Mnrib) rnong||@@||" Maribyrnong
" Gi mid Kinnear i ;||@@||" Grand Flaneur
" ltapid Buy||@@||" Rapid Bay
Mr. B, Itonsc, jnn.'s. wilberforce (imported)||@@||Mr. R, Rouse, jun.'s. Wilberforce (imported)
lion. James W hitc'a Chester||@@||Hon. James White's Chester
Mewn-». O. aad H. Suttor'« John Bull (imported)||@@||Messrs. G. and H. Suttor's John Bull (imported)
Mr. F. Uoraolds* The Drummer (imported)||@@||Mr. F. Reynolds' The Drummer (imported)
" Gljldshrinnrli||@@||" Goldsbrough
Sir Thomas Elder'* Giini Forward (imported)||@@||Sir Thomas Elder's Gang Forward (imported)
" Ni-e-ki-rsrjBt (brother to Knpid Bay)||@@||" Neckersgat (brother to Rapid Bay)
Mr. TV. Kito»i)Gemiim til Vergy (imparted)||@@||Mr. W. Kite's Gemma di Vergy (imported)
Mt. Thomas Ivory'« Sweetmeat||@@||Mr. Thomas Ivory's Sweetmeat
" Julian Avenel.||@@||" Julian Avenel.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13522176 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
COAS-FKS INWARDS.-Oc-ronKS 11.||@@||COASERS INWARDS.-OCTOBER 11.
Samoa, from W i eck lliiv with 6G 000 net timbci Genii Is ),||@@||Samoa, from Wreck Bay with 69,000 feet timber, Genil (s.)
from VoUonfrrrot, Tilth 250 tons coal, Doll) \V«lm«lev, from||@@||from Wollongong, with 250 tons coal, Dolly Walsmley, from
Brisbane AVater, with 10,000 feet timber, Ni Oblie (s ), from||@@||Brisbane Water, with 10,000 feet timber, Ne Oblie (s ), from
Newcastle, with 170 ton« coal, Cit) ol Brisbane (s ), from the||@@||Newcastle, with 170 tons coal, City of Brisbane (s ), from the
Hunter River, with 200 bales hil), 250 bales wool, l«.o bags nnu||@@||Hunter River, with 200 bales hay, 250 bales wool, 150 bags anti-
monyore, 200 balts coko, K10 bafrt, poll.ml, 200 huies, 10 hales||@@||mony ore, 200 bags coke, 100 bags pollard, 200 hides, 10 bales
Iheepskm«, 20 c isps biscuits, 7 casks wine, 10 cases eggs, 3 coops||@@||sheepskins 20 cases biscuits, 7 casks wine, 10 cases eggs, 3 coops
poultry, 2 casks tallow, 110 coll» wire, 1 waggon, quantity fur||@@||poultry, 2 casks tallow, 110 coils wire, 1 waggon, quantity fur
biture, 200 Fhcpp, 3 hors.-s, und sundries, Maitland (s ), from||@@||niture, 200 sheep, 3 horses, and sundries, Maitland (s ), from
Morpeth, with 360 bali« wool 11s hales len, * hiles skins, 104||@@||Morpeth, with 360 bales wool 118 bales hay, 5 bales skins, 104
hides, 240 h igs eokc, 11 b igs tin nips 5 casks pelts, «.55 bago tin||@@||hides, 240 bags coke, 11 bags turnips, 5 casks pelts, 355 bags tin
bro, 1° horses, 14 baskets prawns, 4 cows, 52 baskets 10 boxis||@@||ore, 10 horses, 14 baskets prawns, 4 cows, 52 baskets 10 boxes
BbIi, 22 calve«, 10 pigs, 2 coop« poultr), S cases egge, and sundries||@@||fish, 22 calves, 10 pigs, 2 coops poultry, 3 cases eggs, and sundries
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13524360 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DEATH of m REV. DE \N RACK] I ALS.||@@||DEATH of the REV. DEAN BACKHAUS.
. -_---«||@@||-*-
fBv TläLBOKAl'lt.I||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH.]
(FllOM OUR OWX COllUSSrONDKNT.)||@@||(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)
_,__,_ MKLUDURNK, THUUSDAY.||@@||MELBOURNE, THURSDAY.
The Tery Rev. Pean Backhaus died this afternoon at||@@||The Very Rev. Dean Backhaus died this afternoon at
Sandhurst, from tho uflocts ol au iipoplectic lit with||@@||Sandhurst, from the effects of an apoplectic fit with
which'\e was seized a few days pgo. lio \sat> about 7Ù||@@||which he was seized a few days ago. He was about 70
yeais of ago, and for 30 yoars hold charge of tliu.Uoman||@@||years of ago, and for 30 years held charge of the Roman
Catholic CBurch in the Bondigo district Ho pfissessed||@@||Catholic Church in the Bendigo district. He possessed
a large amount of property in that district. Dr. Back-||@@||a large amount of property in that district. Dr. Back-
haus was born ne Paderborn, Westphalia, in 1812,||@@||haus was born at Paderborn, Westphalia, in 1812,
ordained priest in ISol!, and subsequently went to India||@@||ordained priest in 1836, and subsequently went to India
as a missionary. Some timo afterssatds ho sailed for||@@||as a missionary. Some time afterwards he sailed for
Sydnoy.' 'Not staying thero lobg, ho went to Adelaide||@@||Sydney. Not staying there long, he went to Adelaide,
where for ua time he officiated in tho Pirie||@@||where for a time he officiated in the Pirie-
etreot Church.\ JOn the breaking out of tbo gold||@@||street Church. On the breaking out of the gold
fields, in 1852/ he went to Bendigo, and for five years||@@||fields, in 1852, he went to Bendigo, and for five years
conducted services in a tent. In 1SÖ3 he returned||@@||conducted services in a tent. In 1863 he returned
home, and after Iravelling through America, Germany,||@@||home, and after travelling through America, Germany,
nnd the Holy Land, again landed in Adelaide in 1SG0,||@@||and the Holy Land, again landed in Adelaide in 1866,
where he remained some time. lie then carno||@@||where he remained some time. He then came
again to Sandhurst, where ho remained until a year||@@||again to Sandhurst, where he remained until a year
ago, when, owing it is said, to disappointment at not||@@||ago, when, owing it is said, to disappointment at not
having been chosen bishop when tho deanory was||@@||having been chosen bishop when the deanery was
formed into a bishopric, lie resigned his charge. Since||@@||formed into a bishopric, he resigned his charge. Since
thon the rev. gentleman has been living at Bri.hton.||@@||then the rev. gentleman has been living at Brighton.
If is stated that his proptrtr wi]l bo divided amongst||@@||It is stated that his property will be divided amongst
the church aud charities, in which ho took a warm||@@||the church and charities, in which he took a warm
interest, and his relatives in Sandhurst.||@@||interest, and his relatives in Sandhurst.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13524585 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TELEGRAPHIC SHIPPING NEWS. I||@@||TELEGRAPHIC SHIPPING NEWS.
lînisiiAsr - Arrived October IB, Coica (s) and Glnnwoith||@@||BRISBANE -- Arrived October 16, Corea (s) and Glanworth
(s), fiom bv dncy, Governor Ulael all (s ), iroin Rockhamp-||@@||(s), from Sydney; Governor Blackall (s ), from Rockhamp-
ton, and lioi/en ¡s ), from bjdni) Departures Govcrnoi||@@||ton, and Bowen (s.), from Sydney Departures Governor
Blackall (s ), for bidncv and .Ai*uua, hirqut foi||@@||Blackall (s ), for Sydney and Wisteria, barque for
Newcastle The Derwent (s ), for Rockharnpton, lett Maiy||@@||Newcastle.The Derwent (s ), for Rockhampton, left Mary-
boiotiL'h thi« morning 'Ike 11 inning (s ), for Cooktown,||@@||borough this morning. The Elamang (s ), for Cooktown,
lett Keppel Bav earlv this morning J ho Costa Rica Packet,||@@||left Keppel Bav early this morning. The Costa Rica Packet,
hai que, from Rockhampton for I ondon left Keppel Bav to ii ty||@@||barque, from Rockhampton for London left Keppel Bay to-day
'Jlie Katoomba (s ), tor Sydne), lift lownsville at noon the||@@||The Katoomba (s ), for Sydney, left Townsville at noon the
Dorunda; llllh, lor London, an IA ed at Cooktow n this morn-||@@||Dorunda, R.M.S. for London, an arrived Cooktown this morn-
ing||@@||ing
Bvriixv.-October lfi, Ncpture, schooner, got off crossing||@@||BALLINA - October 16, Neptune, schooner, got off crossing
Siinilav , Li-moie (s ), still iground channel shows uonnpiovt||@@||Sunday; Lismore (s ), still aground channel shows no improve-
lnint, «till 5 fut 0 muí littien vessels m liver, pinJuce lotting||@@||ment; still 5ft 6in, and fifteen vessels in river; produce rotting
on thu whirls Uno if.li lit tv y runs l'osscd October 16, Jcna||@@||on the wharfs through heavy rains. Passed October 16, Terra-
nom (s ), bound north at 4 p m||@@||nora (s ), bound north at 4 p m.
OiARrsch IliADb-Annul« October IT, îscyv Lng! mil fs ),||@@||CLARENCE HEADS - Arrivals: October 16, New England
Iltlcn Nicoll (s ), Rosed ih (s ), ii oin byJnej Depaituio||@@||Helen Nicoll (s ), Rosedale (s ), from Sydney. Departure
Oetobei 10, Jeiiiinoin (« ), st 0 10 uni||@@||October 16, Terranora (s.) at 9.15 a.m.
Mvcmvi IIVADS-Dcputiiie Uclobel IG, Calleen of the South||@@||MACLEAY HEADS - Departure: October 16 : Queen of the South,
(s ). loi sjilm y||@@||(s ). forSydney.
Mi«» six« Hi vi s-Di paitare, October l8, Sen lil« /e||@@||MANNING HEADS --Departure, October 16, Sea Breeze
Polio lAUeiiLAiiiK - Annul O tob r lb Ne Oblie (s ) from||@@||PORT MACQUARIE - Arrival: October 16 Ne Oblie (s ) from
Si lim y. Derim tints Octobu lu, A letona uud > mil) Ann, for||@@||Sydney. Departures: October 16, Victoria, and Emily Ann for
bvilnc)||@@||Sydney.
CAMJ FS HAAI r-Departuies October 15, Jonathan, Ettalong||@@||CAMDEN HAVEN - Departures: October 16, Jonathon, Ettalong
Jane, loi Sjilniy||@@||Jane, for Sydney.
Pom sim mi,« - Aim ii OctilulG a «ehooner in bav wmd||@@||PORT STEPHENS -Arrival: October 16 a schooner in bay, wind
bound Depaituu Ociobi i 16, An«i, ketch IVs«ed October||@@||bound Departure October 16, Ann, ketch Passed October
10, a ste liner, bound nmth, at il n ni||@@||16, a steamer, bound north, at 6 a.m.
tvitvvCASixn -Annals October 15 City of Nnshnnp fal.||@@||NEWCASTLE - Arrivals: October 15, City of Brisbane (s.),
Duckenfield (s ), Turnar (s ), Rodondo (« ), Mathieu b irqiic.||@@||Duckenfield (s ), Tamar (s ), Rodondo (s ), Mathieu (s.) barque
Loch Lei, schooner, from Sv liney , Chile, biiqut, lioni l!ri«hinc,||@@||Loch Lee, schooner, from Sydney , Chile, barque, from Brisbane,
Lduiholmc,barque,from Adelaide, Athena, barque,Horn Pott Vu||@@||Edenholme, barque from Adelaide; Athena, barque from Port Au-
gu«tu 10, lurnmungf« ),fiom Melbourne tasmania (s ) Amie,||@@||gusta. 16. Taramung (s.) from Melbourne; Tasmania (s.) Amie,
I airlie, Mlc, Ciest of the AA'avc. Ladv bt Aubyn, Gail ill 1 scott.||@@||Fairlie, Nile, Crest of the Wave, Lady St Aubyn, Garfield, Escort,.
Lalla Rookh, Ague«, Ability, nom sjdnev , Alngtii s( >tt norn||@@||Lalla Rookh, Agnes, Ability, from Sydney, Maggie Scott, from
Like Macqiiuie DepaituiiR October li, Seo'l mil, ti i Hit n i.||@@||Lake Macquarie. Departures: October 14, Scotland for B ???.
w ith 20ÜO ton« coal 15, Uo oilnli 's ),/or «-chnonii li i i I l nu '||@@||with 2000 tons coal. 15. Rosedale (s.) Zoe, schooner, for Clarence
Rivei, A letona Iii gina, ship, lol ban linnii-co, M ith -I s tois I||@@||River, Victoria Regina, ship for San Francisco for 2448 tons
con! Ginil's ), t ooniiibain's ), lol svilmv 16 Ala.HI loi||@@||coal; Genil (s.), Coonanbara (s.) for Sydney. 16. Maggie for
Jwtnl Liver, Rodondo (s ), I i«min li (« ). AAi tun (s ) City i||@@||Tweed River: Rodondo (s.) Tasmania (s.) Western (s ) City
of Bush me is 1, Durkinnold («), til syilnn||@@||of Brisbane (s.) Duckenfield (s.) for Sydney.
iKimAiiv-Dipaiuues Oetobn 16, Alni) Ann, Al iel, sehooneis,||@@||Terrara - Departures: October 16. Mary Anne, Ariel, schooners
Illnwiiria (« }, tor Svilncv |||@@||Illawarra (s.) for Sydney.
JKI vi» BAA -Diputnre« October IG, Smalt Beattie clumner||@@||JERVIS BAY - Departures: October 16. Sarah Beattie, schooner,
Ino, Indeed, and 1 thel, 1 ctcltc« '||@@||Ino, Indeed, and Ethel, ketches.
ULIADUIUA.-Dcpnittno October 10, Kaiuciuka IB ), for j||@@||ULLADULLA - Departure: October 16. Kameruka (s.) for
Sydnc)||@@||Sydney.
Mouin v-Departure October IG, Kinma (« ), foi Sydney||@@||MORUYA - Departure: October 16, Kiama (s.) for Sydney.
Gmu-Ts Cvn -Pnsbid Octobci 15, City of Adnniili (s),||@@||GREEN CAPE - Passed October 15, City of Adelaide (s.)
bound oulh, al G 10 p m |||@@||bound south at 6.30 p.m.
AVILSOV'R 1'iuriioi.ToiiA -Inwards October 10, a «choonir .||@@||WILSON'S PROMONTORY - Inwards: October 16, a schooner.
beloii daylight, buva (s ), at 5 30 a ni , AVuilouiei (s ) aftu I||@@||before daylight, Suva (s.) at 5.30 a.m. Wendouree (s.) after
suppl)ing bpccilwell hinque with piovisioiii , a turquí with||@@||supplying Speedwell barque with provisions, abarque with
painted porks, ii barque at 1 p m , a stennitr in sight (liitwaii'3||@@||painted ports, a barque at 3 p m , a steamer in sight. Outwards:
Octobci IG a steamei at 2 4'i a m||@@||October 16, a steamer at 2.45 a.m.
Mhiuomixn - Airiva's October If). 1 velmc ketch, from||@@||MELBOURNE - Arrivals: October 16, Eveline, ketch from
liisminii, Konoowana ('1, nom svdtiiy Ininti, -dinoun,||@@||Tasmania;, Konoowarra (s.) from Sydney; Trusty, schooner,
from AAynvnrd , South Australian (s ), irom Ai'iludi 1 inn ulm||@@||from Wynyard; South Australian (s.) from Adelaide. Tannadice
(s ), fioin Hongkong, Suva, lioni tiji Dipiiunes Oclohei 16,||@@||(s ), from Hongkong, Suva, from Fiji. Departures: October 16,
Bal rnbool (s ) for Sy Um )||@@||Barrabool (s.) for Sydney.
CAihOrwAi - Piissul Octobci IT, Clime us (« ), bound cist||@@||CAPE OUTWAY - Passed: October 16, Glaucus (s.) Bound east-
«ni il, nt A p m||@@||ward, at 5 p.m.
Am UAUin-Arrivais Octolnr IG Aietoimn (« ) Horn Mtl||@@||ADELAIDE - Arrivals: October 16, Victorian (s.) from Mel-
bourue , 1 lirabeth, liai que, Alnceilon (« ) n ni A\isi \usti ilia ,||@@||bourne ; Elizabeth, barque, Macedon (s.) from West Australia;
Jem Picric, lui qui, mun Pttgit soiiml , vinel, fiom Mcl||@@||Jean Pierre, barque, from Puget Sound: Agnes, from Mel-
bouvm Dipnilnii October 15 R Al s Rnbillii, loi Colon li >||@@||bourne. Departure: October 15 R.M.S. Ro ??for Colombo.
Cii K BORDA -Pas-ed October IG, It Al b Ancona, for Glenelg,||@@||CAPE BORDA -Passed October 16. R.M.S. Ancona, for Glenelg,
at 3 50 p m_||@@||at 3.50 p.m.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13524592 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
COASTERS INAVAHDS.-OCTOBKB 16.||@@||COASTERS INWARDS.-OCTOBER 16.
Pearl, from Laie "Macquarie, with 1(1,000 leet timber, Alert,||@@||Pearl, from Lake Macquarie, with 10,000 feet timber, Alert,
from Newcastle, with 110 tins coal, Hebe, from New castle, vv ith||@@||from Newcastle, with 110 tons coal, Hebe, from Newcastle, with
440 tons coal, lanny Usher Irom Newcastle with 100 tons coal,||@@||440 tons coal, Fanny Fisher, from Newcastle with 400 tons coal,
1 ormo«a, lrom Bateman'* 15 ij, with 25,000 feet timber, Ill/a,||@@||Formosa from Bateman's Bay, with 25,000 feet timber; Eliza,
tiotn Mornjn with 2C,000 Hit timber, Dolphin, from Iwi-ed||@@||from Moruya, with 26,000 feet timber; Dolphin, from Tweed
Uiver, w ith 15 000 leet pine, JO.OOO feet cedar, 40 cai-ks molasses,||@@||River, with 15,000 feet pine, 20,000 feet cedar, 40 casks molasses,
lloia Bell, trom Cape Hawke, with 18,000 feet timbci , Alice||@@||Flora Bell, from Cape Hawke, with 18,000 feet timber , Alice
Jcmplclon fiom Pon Miicqiinrie, with 40 hardwood logs, Lans||@@||Templeton from Port Macquarie, with 40 hardwood logs; Lans
tlovvnc lrom l'oit Mneipiurie, with timber, ¡sunbeam, from||@@||downe from Port Macquarie, with timber; Sunbeam, from
Hi islnno \\ atei, with 9000 feet logs, 80 000 laths , ! nilly Mclv cv,||@@||Brisbane Water, with 9000 feet logs, 80,000 laths; Emily Melvey,
lunn llnwkisburv, with sundries, Mary Ann. from Bcruinaui,||@@||from Hawkesbury, with sundries; Mary Ann, from Bermagui,
tv lill 0 tons hark C00O feet tinihei , Dewdrop, trom Capo Hawke,||@@||with 6 tons bark, 6000 feet timber; Dewdrop from Cape Hawke,
with 19 (KIO fict timber, 31 Ins» ovstei» Genii (s ), from New||@@||with 19,000 feet timber, 31 bags oysters; Genil (s.) from New-
iu«ile, vv Ith 2T0 tons co ii , lsil.clla f)oni Newcastle, with 2U0tons||@@||castle with 270 tons coal; Isabella, from Newcastle, with 200 tons coal.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13524854 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FUNERAL OF CAPTAIN JOBNS'IOX.||@@||FUNERAL OF CAPTAIN JOHNSTON.
Tho funeral of tho lato Captain Hobert Johnston, It N ,||@@||The funeral of the late Captain Robert Johnston, R. N.,
took place at Annandale jesterday (Sunda)) afternoon, tho||@@||took place at Annandale yesterday (Sunday) afternoon, the
bodv being placed in tho family vault, which is in tho||@@||body being placed in the family vault, which is in the
giounds attached to the lito residence of the du eased, and||@@||grounds attached to the late residence of the deceased, and
not far from tho Camperdown and Petersham road iho||@@||not far from the Camperdown and Petersham road. The
fnuids of the family assembled to the number of about loll,||@@||friends of the family assembled to the number of about 150l,
and be-idos these there n ero piesent, to accord the honours||@@||and besides these there were present, to accord the honours
duo to a deceased ollkor of the liovnl Navy, a||@@||due to a deceased officer of the Royal Navy, a
party of blue] ickcts, under the commund of a||@@||party of blue jackets, under the command of a
lioutonant from II M q Nelson, n portion of the men||@@||lieutenant from H.M.S. Nelson, a portion of the men
being told oil to carry the lofhn to tho gravo and the re-||@@||being told off to carry the coffin to the grave and the re-
mainder terming a firing parlv to pay tho list tribute i f||@@||mainder forming a firing party to pay the last tribute of
respect aecoided at naval and military Funerals lhoiolhn||@@||respect accorded at naval and military Funerals. The coffin
was wiappid in the TJIIIOU Jack and boto upon the lid some||@@||was wrapped in the Union Jack and bore upon the lid some
beautiful floral emblems and HB it was borne from the||@@||beautiful floral emblems and as it was borne from the
houso propitiatory to its temp; earned to tho _,r..ve||@@||house preparatory to its being carried to the grave
the firing purtv received it b) piesentinpr aims J ho||@@||the firing party received it by presenting arms . The
piocession was then foimed Xu-»t walked the firing||@@||procession was then formed. First walked the firing
party with amis reversed Ihen carno the colhn tamed||@@||party with arms reversed; then came the coffin carried
on tho shoulders of four stamen and theu followed||@@||on the shoulders of four seamen and then followed
tho rclutives mid the friends of the deceased Tho pall||@@||the relatives and the friends of the deceased . The pall
bearers were few George Wigram Allen (Speaker of the||@@||bearers were Mr George Wigram Allen (Speaker of the
leRislitivo Asscmbh), Mr John Williams (Crown Solici-||@@||Legislative Assembly), Mr John Williams (Crown Solici-
tor) lion liichurd Jlill, MLC Captain Arj,unnb IU,||@@||tor) Hon Richard Hill, M.L.C. Captain Arguimbau,
It N , Captain Dcun, It N aud the lion C Campbell,||@@||M.L.C. , Captain Dean, R.N. and the Hon C Campbell,
MLC, und among the otl crs present m addition to the||@@||MLC, and among the others present m addition to the
relatives, wiro Mr J Licnnm, Mr J Daw on, Mr Ü||@@||relatives, were Mr J Brennan, Mr J Dawson, Mr A.
Kuumv, Mr G M Pitt, Mi J "- Adams, Mr W Fraser||@@||Ramsay, Mr G M Pitt, Mr J.S. Adams, Mr W Fraser
Min tin, M LA Mr A H M Culloch, M L A Dr||@@||Martin, M.L.A., Mr A H McCulloch, M.L.A. Dr
lischer, Mr & Pearson, Mi Burlón llradlej, Mr Lester,||@@||Fischer, Mr S Pearson, Mr Burton Bradley, Mr Lester,
J P Mr W Pritchard, Mr J loues and Captain||@@||J.P. Mr W Pritchard, Mr J Jones and Captain
bhadforlh Around the vault was assembled a lnr^o||@@||Shadforth. Around the vault was assembled a large
katherine: of people from the surrounding neiL,hbotnhood,||@@||gatherine of people from the surrounding enighbourhood
who watched tho proceedings with lenpuctful interest Neat||@@||who watched the proceedings with respectful interest. Near
the place of burial tho procession vues met b) the Ivov _||@@||the place of burial the procession was met by the Rev S.
Savu"o, ot the Con^ngitionul Church, Petirshiun und the||@@||Savage of the Congregational Church, Petersam and the
Itov Jacob Ollv, of the Co__regiitional Church, Mauly||@@||Rev Jacob Olly, of the Congregational Church, Manly
Leach, and when the vault was reached the coffin w is placed||@@||Beach, and when the vault was reached the coffin was placed
b> the eutianee until the sei vice for the dead was concluded||@@||by the entrance until the service for the dead was concluded.
Pift of the soi vice was a short address bv the llev S||@@||Part of the service was a short address by the Rev S
¡savage, uprn the lessons which wwe tuuglit bj the||@@||Savage, upon the lessons which were taught by the
life of him who had passed away Ihe airly||@@||life of him who had passed away. The early
hfo of the deceased, ho said had Leen spent «mo ig||@@||life of the deceased, he said had been spent among
scenes of gieat activit) and cvcitement, nnd he hod been||@@||scenes of great activity and excitement, and he had been
ntt the luist active in tho troublous times m which his lot||@@||not the least active in the troublous times in which his lot
had been cast Hnnng all the time he had been m g tged in||@@||had been cast. Daring all the time he had been engaged in
tho service ot his coiintiv he hud showed unflinching loyalty||@@||the service ot his country he had showed unflinching loyalty
and courage which uothu g could daunt and m that regard||@@||and courage which nothing could daunt and in that regard
his hie stood out us a pi ominciit cample to b th olhcars und||@@||his life stood out as a prominent example to both officers and
mon of the NUAJ iho same mill neJuog cnore,v and||@@||men of the Navy. The same unflinching energy and
ci ur i,io h id been shown in his career us a < olonist and m||@@||courage had been shown in his career us a colonist and in
lliitiespe t he was au example to all jomifr men heie Ho||@@||that respect he was an example to all young men here. He
hud posses ed th jso qualities which would have ensured||@@||had possesed those qualities which would have ensured
success iu an) walk cf life bul he had spent his||@@||success in any walk of life but he had spent his
dais in unceising uctivitv bending his active mind to the||@@||days in unceasing activity, bending his active mind to the
prificcutiou of overy dutv which fell to his lot He bid||@@||prosecution of every duty which fell to his lot. He had
lived a long life, for ouo teuton becauscof the strong cousti||@@||lived a long life, for one reason because of the strong consti
tiou he lind inherited from his fatheis but also because he||@@||tion he had inherited from his fathers, but also because he
never had f-iven wav to the lusts of the flesh, nor in any||@@||never had given way to the lusts of the flesh, nor in any
»a) injured his constitution bj excess and ho had lived a||@@||way injured his constitution by excess, and he had lived a
life of temperance to tho last J he solemn ceremony closed||@@||life of temperance to the last. The solemn ceremony closed
b) the naval hnnp paity finns: three vollojs over the gravo||@@||by the naval firing party firing three vollers over the grave.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13524883 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
COASTERS INWARDS.-SKI'TUHUHII 9. _.|||@@||COASTERS INWARDS.- SEPTEMBER 9
Woodbine, fioin Newea-tle, vi Uli 350 tons coil. Little l'et,||@@||Woodbine, from Newcastle, with 350 tons coal; Little Pet,
from Wollongong with 100 tons toal, Caledonia, tiom Port||@@||from Wollongong with 100 tons toal, Caledonia, from Port
Stephens,, with 22,000 lect Umbu , Uni ii iii (s), from Wollou||@@||Stephens,, with 22,000 feet timber; Havilah (s.) from Wollon
| ong with 850 tons co ii, Genii (s ) liom Wollongong, with 300||@@||gong with 350 tons coali, Genil (s ) from Wollongong, with 300
tons coal, \ictori lrom 1 illina, with 2G 000 feet logs, 05,000||@@||tons coal, Victory, from Ballina with 26,000 feet logs, 65,000
feet sawn tlmbei, 2.0 bit;, uul/e , And, fioin C1)de Hiici, with||@@||feet sawn timber, 250 bags maize; Ariel, from Clyde River, with
25,000 feet timber Zoe fiom Naiubucciii, with 38,000 feet||@@||25,000 feet timber; Zoe fiom Nambucera, with 38,000 feet
Umbu , lit ti lev ci, f io»! C1, di, with It, 000 leet timbo , Coomin||@@||timber; Retriever, from Clyde, with 18,000 feet timber; Coonan
bura(s ), fiom IS tu eis k. with 100 bile« li ii 30 biles wool, 2S4||@@||bara(s ), from Newcastle,. with 100 bales hay, 30 bales wool, 284
bags tin oi e. 110 bales t-kins, 125 hides, 14 cisks wine, J Cask« ale,||@@||bags tin ore, 110 bales skins, 125 hides, 14 casks wine, 3 casks ale,
12 bags bacon, 52 bigs luiu/e bran, 10 eases clothing, 21 bugs||@@||12 bags bacon, 52 bags maize bran, 10 cases clothing, 21 bags
argots. 5 b iles r igs, 2 coops lowN, 4 canes CLns, 5 liol sew, 2 Um 1||@@||argots. 5 bales rags, 2 coops fowls, 4 cases eggs, 5 horses, 2 tons
iron, and sundries, Lubi i (s ), treuil Muiptth with 120 bales||@@||iron, and sundries, Lubra (s ), from Morpeth, with 120 bales
Wool, 200 c it,." meat, 840 shec p 132 bales lim, bO bugs b incdust,||@@||Wool, 200 cases meat, 840 sheep, 132 bales hay, 80 bags bonedust
1 b iles s_ms, 1 b ii; wool, 5 hides 8 cases bottlcb, 4 tunis unit,||@@||4 bales skins, 1 bag wool, 5 hides, 8 cases bottles, 4 tanks malt,
B7 bags bones 12 bigs bonis, 43 bue,s tin or«, aurl siuidues ,||@@||87 bags bones, 12 bags horns, 43 bags tin ore, and sundries;,
Kembla Is ), from the Hunter lliiei, with 30 bales wool, 41 biles||@@||Kembla (s.) from the Hunter River, with 30 bales wool, 41 bales
buy, 155 bags Un ore, 1 carriage, 7 bales sheepskins, 3 hogstuads||@@||hay, 155 bags tin ore, 1 carriage, 7bales sheepskins, 3 hogsheads
und 2 cases wine, 3 bundles leather, 4 sewing machines 3 cases||@@||and 2 cases wine, 3 bundles leather, 4 sewing machines 3 cases
glass, 21 bu4.s nails and SO packages sundi i<_, Maitland (s ),||@@||glass, 21 bags nails, and 30 packages sundries; Mairland (s ),
from Morpeth, with 81 bales wool, 150 biles huv, 20 balts skins,||@@||from Morpeth, with 81 bales wool, 150 bales hay, 20 bales skins,
Sb hide., 20 bags boncdust, 240 easts ptuil bnrlev, 0 cases||@@||46 hides, 20 bags bonedustm 240 cases pearl barley, 9 cases
machiner}, 321 bags tin oie, 25 bags turnips, 3 ci«es, tallow, 3||@@||machinery. 321 bags tin ore, 25 bags turnips, 3 cases, tallow, 3
casks tallow, 200 sheep, 2 oases of tgg3, and sundries.||@@||casks tallow, 200 sheep, 2 cases of eggs, and sundries.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13527884 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
COAt.TI.BS INNVARDS.-SnrTBuuiB 21. | ,||@@||COASTERS INWARDS - SEPTEMBER 23.
Ttnjpeiah (i ), from Icrugnl, with 23,000 net timber, Moses||@@||Tuggerah (s.) from Terrigal, with 23,000 feet timber; Moses
.fletcher, liom Moruvn, with siiiidne», Maitraict Jane, flenn||@@||Fletcher, from Moruya, with sundries; Margaret Jane, from
'Jomakln, MitliSj,OllO feet timber, Ino, iioin Civile Uiver, nilli||@@||Tomakin, with 35,000 feet timber, Ino, from Clyde River, with
51 ton- (jiiivel. Mni.i*ic, from l'oit Stepliins tilth 20,000 leet||@@||53 tons gravel ; Maggie, from Port Stephens, with 20,000 feet
timber, Maul of Austi ilia, from lia»kt-burv Rive i, Mith Min-||@@||timber, Maid of Australia, from Hawkesbury River, with sun-
drie«, Genii, from NN ollongonir, with 280 tons coil. Alf i ed||@@||dries, Genil, from Wollongong, with 280 tons coal. Alfred
1-elwaie", tro n liitcmim's Hi*,, vtith 20,0110 leet timber Dolly||@@||Edward from Bateman's Bay, with 20,000 feet timber Dolly
Walmslev trom lîiisbanc VNatei, with lS.oufl feet timber, Uarolil,||@@||Walmsley from Brisbane Water, with 18,000 feet timber, Harold,
,. from INCH c-i-tic. mth 40 tons coal, Kctiicvtr. tiom Clvclolliver,||@@||from Newcastle, with 40 tons coal; Retriever, from Clyde River,
J tvitli linibii , Ili/i f nu Meuuva, Mith sundín-, Victor, from||@@||with timber; Eliza from Moruya, with sundries, Victor, from
< Krani with 75 ton m ii, Nltdiiv, from Mil-bine N't ntlr, vtith||@@||Kiama, with 75 tons metal; Mystery, from Brisbane Water, with
i 10 noo feet IORI, IO ciooks, JOOO puling-, 40,0011 laths, Indignant,||@@||10,000 feet logs, 40 crooks, 2000 palings, 40,000 laths ; Indignant,
» trom lîrisbinc Water, Daist, tiom Cítelo Kivci, vtith 18,000||@@||from Brisbane Water; Daisy, from Clyde River, with 18,000
ft tect timber, J* nilly, fioiii Jervis l!av, with 10,000 tict||@@||feet timber; Emily, from Jervis Bay, with 10,000 feet
l timbci, Aiiel, from lomakm, vtith 2G,0D0 feet timber,||@@||timber; Ariel, from Tomakin, with 26,000 feet timber ;,
Citt of Brisbane (s ), from Hunter llitei, vin ¡Son aulle, Milli -'50||@@||City of Brisbane (s ), from Hunter River, via Newcastle, with 230
bales ti no1, lou biles hat, 20 bale iliiepskli s 300 hieles, S b ie*s||@@||bales wool, 100 bales hay, 20 bales sheepskins, 300 hides, 5 bags
li ur, 10 b igs bacon, 20 cuses e-rgs, 10 c ise s biscuits 81 cases coi n||@@||hair, 10 bags bacon, 20 cases eggs, 10 cases biscuits, 81 cases corn-
liour, 5 cases honci, 4 cises elliss, 10 casks vi ino, S cases beer 30||@@||flour, 5 cases honey, 4 cases glass, 10 casks wine, 8 cases beer, 30
bacs ov esters, 20 bu. s hores, 120hie,-, mi ore SOO cases sliccpsllns,||@@||bags oysters, 20 bags bones, 120 bags tin ore, 300 cases sheepskins
40 pigs, 200 sheep, 40 baskets fi-h, and sundries||@@||40 pigs, 200 sheep, 40 baskets fish, and sundries.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13527892 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
, " I ' SHIPPING. ~ i||@@||SHIPPING
AltRIVAT_S.~K_rTKti__ii 23.||@@||ARRIVALS, - SEPTEMBER 28
Coraki (s.), SOO tons. Captain Magee, from Lismoro 50th instant.||@@||Coraki (s.), 300 tons. Captain Magee, from Lismore 50th instant.
' rasseoit«.-Mrs. Itocklitle, Mr». Green, ill«. Crotvcrett, Mis.||@@||Passengers-Mrs Rocklitle, Mrs Green, Mrs Crowerott, Mrs.
Middleton. Ml». Cri»p, Mis» Hmsnahaii, Me»srs. Iirookci.Miildle||@@||Middleton, Mrs Crisp, Miss Brosnshan, Messr. Brookerm Middle-
> ton.C. lip, Gilligan,lI('iiipbiH,Jiiiiii»,Hinilerson,IloRiin, Stephens,||@@||ton, Crisp, Gilligan, Hemphill, James Henderson, Hogan, Stephens,
l and 13 in tbcsteciagc ;'. and It U. S. N , Co., mains.||@@||and 13 in the steerage. C. and R. R. S. N., Co., agents.
, New 1 nglnnd (s.(, _G0 ton». Captain W. U Munn, from Clarence||@@||New England (s.), 360 tons, Captain W. B Mann, from Clarence
} tttvci. C. anil It. ti h N. Co., «gents||@@||River. C. and R.R.S.N., Co., agents.
' Leura (s.), 1180 ton«, Ciptuin John Pam, from Melbourne, vin||@@||Leura (s.), 1186 tons, Captain John Pain, from Melbourne, via
I'yynlolil 1! iv. l\i»-enpei»-Ml»» Aila Govv.i, Mi»»ts Wallis (2), MUs||@@||Twofold Bay, Passengers- Miss Ada Gowa, Misses Wallis (2), Miss
t Lonigon, Mi. anil "iii» Iii mci, Ml. anil Mis Cal ney uni child,||@@||Lonigon, Mr. and Mrs. Horner, Mr. and Mrs. Carney and child,
, Mi. anil Mi». G. llcnnc, Mrs Make, Mr». Kenneth, Mr». Conk,||@@||Mr. and Mrs. G. Horne, Mrs. Blake, Mrs. Kennedy, Mrs. Cook,
Mrs. W. II. Yiss Mi» ii)mc. Mis. Nolan, Mm. Lumboo, Mit,.||@@||Mrs. W. H. Yass, Mrs. Byrnes, Mrs. Nolan, Mrs. Lonigon, Mrs.
Winton, Mi» I'nce, Mr>. Mitheilund, Mc»fip I). Wlutilott. G. It.||@@||Weston, Mrs. Price, Mrs. Sutherland, Messrs. D. Whitelaw, G. R.
Nicoll, tV. Whitton, Chilles 1 uilknoi, 1). P Yns», Vt. II Ya»», A||@@||Nicoll, W. Whitton, Charles Faulkner, D.P. Yass, W. H. Yass, A
tjretme, C. lia»ei, Hand liuilil, Geiiice Simith. John Mlllei,||@@||Greame, C. Fraser, David Budd, George Smith, John Miller,
Thouin» Po»tn. 1*. Xoticll, W loid.W William», Ucoi|:e Morton,||@@||Thomas Foster, F. Nowell, W. Ford, W. Williams, George Morton,
W. CooUi.ll Cowa. l!et 1. Di\on, Di. J stapleton. Misiei||@@||W. Cooke, D. Gowa. Rev. J. Dixon, Dr. J. Stapleton, Master
lo»tei. 11 oin '1 wulold Ii it : Mis Cornell ami infuiit. GI in the||@@||Foster. From Twofold Bay : Mrs. Cornell and infants. 64 in the
steernitc. W Ilotviud Miiitli nul Son», ni-riit».||@@||steerage. W. Howard Smith and Sons, agents.
Helen Nicoll (» ), 100 ton», Ciplnri II CliudlctRli, fiom Chience||@@||Helen Nicoll (s. ), 400 tons, Captain H. Chudleigh, from Clarence
Eitci 27tli ni»tant, Passcngei»-Mis Jacob», Mi». lSclhuit, Mrs.||@@||River 27th instant. Passengers-Mrs. Jacobs, Mrs. Bellamy, Mrs.
l)n»coll and J cbililicn. Mi». King, Mc»»ii. Anderson, Giuliiiiii,||@@||Driscoll and 2 children. Mrs. King, Messrs. Anderson, Graham,
llialmiii ami 2 chiliiitn, Teilbt, Campbell, Hut, 1 mell, till!,||@@||Braham and 2 children. Teilby, Campbell, Hart, Farrell, Gill
Cro»». Maitin. PHIPI 11, smith, llmtitt, Mu»tei»l*.irie,,l, Dcllanit,||@@||Cross, Martin, Purcell, Smith, Howett, Masters Farrell, Bellamy,
Uil»eoll, anil lb in ti e ttecia,;c Nioner anil set», agent».||@@||Driscoll, and 16 in the steerage. Nipper and See, agents.
Platypus iel, C iptun l'nriell, nom llicliiiioiicl nml Chu cuco||@@||Platypus (s.), Captain Farrett, from Richamond and Clarence
Eivers C. anil R. It. h. N. Co , agents||@@||Rivers. C. and R. R. S. N. Co., agents.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28378121 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TELEGIIAPITIC SHIPPING NEWS.||@@||TELEGRAPHIC SHIPPING NEWS.
Blij'jiASB.-Arrivals : October 2Ü, Keilawunn (a.), Leichardt||@@||BRISBANE.-Arrivals : October 20, Keilawarra, (s.), Leichardt
{s.;, and Qulraiug (s.), from Sydney ; Kuluomba {s.J, from Cook||@@||(s.), and Quiraing (s.), from Sydney ; Katoomba (s.), from Cook
town. Departures : October 21), Kcilawumi (s.), fur Boc ¿hniiip||@@||town. Departures : October 20: Keilawarra(s.), for Rockhamp-
ton. Thc You Yangs (s.), for Sydney, passed Cape Moreton||@@||ton. The You Yangs (s.), for Sydney, passed Cape Moreton
thismornlug. Thu Derwent (s.), for Sidney, loft Maryborough||@@||this mornlng. The Derwent (s.), for Sydney, left Maryborough
this morning. Tile Chyebassa, for Brisbane, iinired ut Townsville||@@||this morning. The Chyebassa, for Brisbane, arrived at Townsville
ut noon. Thc Elamang (s.). Hom Sydney, arrived ut Cooktown||@@||at noon. The Elamang (s.). from Sydney, arrived at Cooktown
this morning.||@@||this morning.
BiauNOim I7K ins.-Arrival : October 20, Imilla Bookit.||@@||BELLINGER HEADS.-Arrival : October 20, Lalla Rookh.
MACXHAY HJUUS.-Arrival : October 20, Huven of thc South||@@||MACLEAY HEADS.-Arrival : October 20, Queen of the South
(8.), from Sydney.||@@||(s.), from Sydney.
TOUT MACIIUAIUS..-Passed : October 20. Alexandra (s.) at 1||@@||PORT MACQUARIE..-Passed : October 20. Alexandra (s.) at 1
p.m.. Zoe, schooner, ut 1.S0 p.m.-both hound north ; a anangu||@@||p.m.. Zoe, schooner, at 1.30 p.m. both bound north ; a strange
steamer, bound south, ut 2 p.m.||@@||steamer, bound south, at 2 p.m.
POUT STKi'itKNu -Departures : October 20, Ettiennd Cnampion.||@@||PORT STEPHENS -Departures : October 20, Ettie and Champion.
NKWCASTi.it.-Arrivals: Oclober lo, Easby (s.), from Mel-||@@||NKWCASTLE.-Arrivals: October 19, Easby (s.), from Mel-
bourne; Ohmen* (H.), from Adelaide. 20, Maitland (s.), Harra||@@||bourne; Glaucus (s.), from Adelaide. 20, Maitland (s.), Barra
bool (a.). Kembla (a.),.Waratah (s.i, Pluulio (s j. May, Ucwdiop,||@@||bool (s.). Kembla (s.),.Waratah (s.), Phoebe (s ). May, Dewdrop,
from Sydney. Departures : October 20, ',Moonta, for Wallunio;||@@||from Sydney. Departures : October 20, : Moonta, for Wallaroo ;
Lmdus (a.), Wukullpu (a.), Wurutah (a.), Lubra (a.), Coonanliiua||@@||Lindus (s.), Wakutipu (s.), Waratah (s.), Lubra (s.), Coonanbara,
(a.), Plunbe (a.). Scotia, Upolu, Induatry, for Sydney; Skyio (s.),||@@||(s.), Phoebe (s.). Scotia, Upolu, Industry, for Sydney; Skyro (s.),
tor Adelaide.||@@||for Adelaide.
WoLLoituasa.-Denarturc : October 20, Genii (s.), for Sydney.||@@||WOLLONGONG.-Departure : October 20, Genil (s.), for Sydney.
KIAJIA.-Arrival: October 20, Civility (s.). from Sydney. De-||@@||KIAMA.-Arrival: October 20, Civility (s.). from Sydney. De-
parture. October 20: Coomerang (s.), for Sydney.||@@||parture. October 20: Coomerang (s.), for Sydney.
Jiinvjs BAT.-October 20 : Ino. ketch, nt anchor in bay. Tussed,||@@||JERVIS BAY.-October 20 : Ino, ketch, at anchor in bay. Passed,
Oclober 20, Tunituriicc (a.), hound north, nt Ä p.m.||@@||October 20, Tannadice (s.), bound north, at 5 p.m.
Tworotn HAY.-Arrival : Oclober 20, Kameruka (a.), from||@@||TWOFOLD BAY.-Arrival : Oclober 20, Kameruka (s.), from
Sydney.||@@||Sydney.
Wii'uox'a PaouoxTOEY.-Outwards : October 20, Ocean (s.), at||@@||WILSON'S PTOMONTORY.-Outwards : October 20, Ocean (s.), at
" a.iu,||@@||7 a.m.
MLLUonarr.-Arrivals : October -0, Hampshire from London ;||@@||MELBOURNE.-Arrivals : October 20, Hampshire from London ;
Penola (a./, f;om Adelaide; Tjinimmig (a.), ¡rom Newcastle;||@@||Penola (s.), from Adelaide; Taraming (s.), from Newcastle;
Sou them Crnss (a.), from Hobart. Departures: Oclober 20, Suva,||@@||Southern Cross (s.), from Hobart. Departures: October 20, Suva,
for Fiji; Plutus, (e.). for Newcastle ; Kimi Julius, German||@@||for Fiji; Plutus, (s.). for Newcastle ; Erni Julius, German
bil lino, for Synnoy ; Kuouowarra ¡a.), U.M.S. Ancona, for Sydney,||@@||barque, for Sydney ; Koonowarra (s.), R.M.S. Ancona, for Sydney,
nt 6 p.m. ; Mangana (s.j. for Launceston.||@@||at 5 p.m. ; Mangana (s.). for Launceston.
AIIKLAIIIE,-Anlval: October 20, Claud Hamilton (s.), from||@@||ADELAIDE,-Arrival: October 20, Claud Hamilton (s.), from
Melbourne.||@@||Melbourne.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13510918 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PARRAMATTA JOCKEY CLUB.||@@||PARRAMATTA JOCKEY CLUB.
The annual meeting of tho member« of tho Parramatta||@@||The annual meeting of the members of the Parramatta
Jocfey Club was held nt Hack's Hotel, on Monday evening,||@@||Jockey Club was held at Hack's Hotel, on Monday evening,
the president, Mr Hugh taylor, m the chair Ihorepuit,||@@||the president, Mr Hugh taylor, in the chair. The report,
together with 'ho financial itateinent duh iiuthtcd, t,h iwin-ï||@@||together with the financial statement, duyly audited, showing
a balance to 'he ciedit ot the club of Lo lo is , wita unani-||@@||a balance to the credit of the club of £595 4s., was unani-
mously adootcd, und the following e.entluineu elected otlioe||@@||mously adopted, and the following gentlemen elected office-
buircru lor 1882 1,~i/ -Pi ti on Li rd Augustus Loftus,||@@||beares for 1882-3 viz. Patron, Lord Augustus Loftus,
GOB, president, Mr Hugh lav lor, J P , Alec prcsiacut,||@@||G.C.B., president, Mr Hugh Taylor, J. P. vice-president,
Mr W H Hillas, judg<, Mr L J Ldrop, J P , hon.||@@||Mr. W. H. Hillas, judge, Mr. L. J. Edrop, J. P. , hon.
Kicretary, Mr J J lit)loi , trcasuieri,, the piesidout and||@@||secretary, Mr. J. J. Taylor; treasurers, the president and
lildgo, committee, "\lcanrs A Geo, S bweency, R L||@@||judge; committee, Messrs. A. Geo, S. Sweeney, R. L.
Dunn, r Artlctl, M Kinchela mid R Huck, starter, Mr.||@@||Dunn, F. Artlett, M. Kinchela, and R. Hack; starter, Mr.
Dunn Hu. Bum ot 10 "únicas was voted for the purchitbo||@@||Dunn. The sum of 40 guineas was voted for the purchase
of presentation pinto to Meters J J luv lor aud W II.||@@||of presentation plate to Messrs. J. J. Taylor and W. H.
Hillas, as a oli^ht re octillion of then v iluahle services||@@||Hillas, as a slight recognition of their valuable services
lcndfi^d to the t lah hh htiudiftippi ri Messrs b Monurtv,||@@||rendered to the club as hadicappers. Messrs. K. Moriarty,
N Bull, J P , and G Coiks having boon admitted meui||@@||N. Ball, J.P., and G. Coates having been admitted mem-
hori. chump i^no wan uiit u 1 ed und huci tjbS to tho Parramatta||@@||bers, champagne was uncorked and success to the Parramatta
Jockey Club drunk with < utlmt>iat>iii||@@||Jockey Club drunk with enthusiasm.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13521828 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
COMONER'3 INQUESTS.||@@||CORONER'S INQUESTS
An inquest was hold, yesterday morning, in tha Observer||@@||An inquest was held, yesterday morning, in the Observer
Tavern bv Um city coroner, Mr. H. Shicll, J.P., on the||@@||Tavern by the city coroner, Mr. H. Shiell, J.P., on the
body of James M'Nuir, who had diñd suddenly at hil||@@||body of James McNair, who had died suddenly at his
lodgings, No. 32, Sussex-street. After the evidence of||@@||lodgings, No. 32, Sussex-street. After the evidence of
identification was given, Dr. Ewan made a post-tnertom||@@||identification was given, Dr. Ewan made a post-mortem
examination, and stated that he was of opinion that deceased||@@||examination, and stated that he was of opinion that deceased
had died irom the effects of bronchitis and heart di'sear*.||@@||had died from the effects of bronchitis and heart disease.
The deceased was aged ubout 45 years, was a nitive of||@@||The deceased was aged about 45 years, was a native of
Scotland, and by occupation a stonemason A verdict ia||@@||Scotland, and by occupation a stonemason. A verdict in
accordance with the medical teslimoay was returned.||@@||accordance with the medical testimony was returned.
The adjourned inquest on the body of the child Klizabeth||@@||The adjourned inquest on the body of the child Elizabeth
Back, supposed to havo died from the effect of injuries re-||@@||Back, supposed to have died from the effect of injuries re-
ceived by having been run over by a van, vvas yesterday||@@||ceived by having been run over by a van, was yesterday
resumed before tha city coroner, Mr. H. Shiol!, J.P. On||@@||resumed before the city coroner, Mr. H. Shiell, J.P. On
Thursday afternoon last, tho child, it appeared from th«||@@||Thursday afternoon last, the child, it appeared from the
evidence, between the hours of 4 and 5 o'clock, lo't her homo,||@@||evidence, between the hours of 4 and 5 o'clock, lef her home,
O.ucf-n's-place, and toddled out to the street. Shows»found||@@||Queen's-place, and toddled out to the street. She was found
by a neighbour, Jacto Caverly, lying on the road ueirthe||@@||by a neighbour, Jane Caverly, lying on the road near the
gutter, Rcvorcly iujutod. Sim took the child np, put her in||@@||gutter, severely injured. She took the child up, put her in
a cab, end conveyed ker to tbo hospital. At the hospital||@@||a cab, and conveyed her to the hospital. At the hospital
tho witness etated it was ¿0 minutes before she saw a doctor,||@@||the witness stated it was 20 minutes before she saw a doctor,
and when she did seo him he directed her to talco the child||@@||and when she did see him he directed her to take the child
to the ward, fcho did so, but would not leave her, and told||@@||to the ward. She did so, but would not leave her, and told
the doctor so, who then declined to examine tW||@@||the doctor so, who then declined to examine the
littlo creature. Slio then took the child elsewhere||@@||little creature. She then took the child elsewhere
end Bocuie-d medical advice. Tho deceased was soonsthei||@@||and secured medical advice. The deceased was seen at her
residence by Dr. Lovell, whoso evidence was to tieeiletJ||@@||residence by Dr. Lovell, whose evidence was to the effect
chut he was of opinion that tha cause of death was injnriei||@@||that he was of opinion that the cause of death was injuries
caused by the nossago over tho body of a cart-wheel. Xhi||@@||caused by the passage over the body of a cart-wheel.The
only evidence as to the occurrence of tho accident was th»!||@@||only evidence as to the occurrence of the accident was that
a spring-van, drown by ono boree, was, at the time of the||@@||a spring-van, drawn by one horse, was, at the time of the
accident, seen going along QueoaVplaco at a very quick||@@||accident, seen going along Queen's-place at a very quick
pace, coming iiom too direction of George-street ana going||@@||pace, coming from the direction of George-street and going
toward» Pit t-otrect. Previous to the van passing, four 0!||@@||towards Pitt-street. Previous to the van passing, four or
five children woro playing ou tko north sido of the road,||@@||five children were playing on the north side of the road,
some on the pavement, others on the gutter. Immediate"1||@@||some on the pavement, others on the gutter. Immediately
after the van bad passod, ono of the euildreu.tho deceased||@@||after the van had passed, one of the children, the deceased
was seen lying on tho gnmud. The nams of tho driver oi||@@||was seen lying on the ground. The name of the driver of
tha van, or its number, had not boon ascertained, i||@@||the van, or its number, had not been ascertained. A
verdict was returned that tho deceased had died fron||@@||verdict was returned that the deceased had died from
the effect of injuries received through having, on the 170||@@||the effect of injuries received through having, on the 17th
instant, been knocked down t»nd run over by a vehicle, bw||@@||instant, been knocked down and run over by a vehicle, but
by whom tie Baid vehicle was driven, or its number, oi||@@||by whom the said vehicle was driven, or its number, or
whether the injuries were the result ot accident or other«||@@||whether the injuries were the result of accident or other-
wise, tho evidence did not enable ihe jury to atsto,"||@@||wise, the evidence did not enable the jury to state."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13503735 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
UL'LAXOIIOLY CASE OF DROWNING.||@@||MELANCHOLY CASE OF DROWNING.
-»||@@||
fBv TELEOlIArlí.J||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH.]
(FROM OUR OWN COltllKSl'ONDF.ST.)||@@||(FROM OUR OWN CORESPONDENT.)
WEST MAITLAND, TUESDAY.||@@||WEST MAITLAND, TUESDAY.
A melancholy cnso of drowning occurred on tho river last||@@||A melancholy case of drowning occurred on the river last
evening, ata spot called The Mocks, opposite Maitland Vale.||@@||evening, at spot called The Rocks, opposite Maitland Vale.
A young man named Henry Massey, nged 22, and||@@||A young man named Henry Massey, aged 22, and
his cousin Alfred Levison, uged 13-both oxcollont svviiinnois||@@||his cousin Alfred Levison, aged 13—both excellent swimmers
-went to butho lit tho piuco named, at ahout 2 o'clock||@@||—went to bathe at the place named, at about 2 o'clock
in the afternoon. Mr. Thomas Hutton, who resides at||@@||in the afternoon. Mr. Thomas Hutton, who resides at
Maitland Vale, nolii-i d the clothes of both on the river||@@||Maitland Vale, noticed the clothes of both on the river
bank at uhout 0 o'clock p.m., nnd not seeing any ono about,||@@||bank at about 6 o'clock p.m., and not seeing any one about,
cunio to tho conclusion that both wore diownod. Ho sont||@@||came to the conclusion that both wore drowned. He sent
nord to the parents of thó young men and to the p-iltce.||@@||word to the parents of the young men and to the police.
Tho latter and otht'rs wi-to Employed nil night dragging for||@@||The latter and others were employed all night dragging for
the- bodios, nnd this morning both bodies wein found in tho||@@||the bodies, and this morning both bodies were found in the
river; und, when brought to tho surface, blood ivan oozing||@@||river; and, when brought to the surface, blood was oozing
from tho mouth, ears, mid nostrils of both, leading to ii||@@||from the mouth, ears, and nostrils of both, leading to a
belief that they mint have struck their licuéis against tho||@@||belief that they must have struck their heads against the
rooks, und so met their deaths. Au inquivit will bo hold.||@@||rocks, and so met their deaths. An inquest will be held.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13527271 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
. ' shipping.||@@||SHIPPING.
-«- I||@@||
ARRIVALS.-Axim-ST 19.||@@||ARRIVALS.–AUGUST 19.
Hero (s), q<!5 tons Cup lin M ( ia fix in New **< aland ports.||@@||Hero (s), 985 tons Captain M'Gee, from New Zealand ports.
Passengers-Mr and Mr- v\ R cUnl i Mr II tctutill. Mr||@@||Passengers–Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Claridge, Mr. Flegetarell, Mr.
and Mr» M _owwi Mr anil Mu 11 it Mr ml Mi-« Jubert||@@||and Mrs. M'Gowan, Mr. and Mrs. Pratt, Mr. and Mrs. Jubert
Slid family Mr mid M-« Mil ii mid i nulli M -s» Bradlpv,||@@||and family, Mr. and Mrs. Maben and family, Messrs. Bradley,
lia-loi, NVIutc loi lu i in ' (. rim June llov ill 111 uni i Id||@@||Bailey, White, Leadingham, Egerton, James, Howard, Blamfield,
Klindm, 11 un p-oii, v\ i Hal Mi in I Vi B nillir, and 40 in||@@||Rhodes, Thompson, Waite, Hall, Miss and Mr. Banner, and 40 in
Hu sU-ei-u-,1 Lui in ti ni hip ( in{ uiv i(.ints||@@||the steerage. Union Steamship Company agents.
Loltio Moore, hi qui SSI tin- c ij min llud-on from Ni«||@@||Lottie Moore, barque, 881 tons, Captain Hudson, from New
Yoik April 17 It, »owns mil ( a , iijtint||@@||York April 17. R. Towns and Co., agents.
Meet** in , barque, 7t>G tons Capttiiii M 1 lim len from Fuget||@@||Fleetwing, barque, 786 tons, Captain M'Phaiden from Puget
Bound 1 lazpi and I >, n«*cnts||@@||Sound. Frazer and Co., agents.
Victoria (s ),100t)t( i s,t.ip i in J 1 Munroe frmi I ort Dan; 11-,||@@||Victoria (s ),1000 tons, Captain J. F. Munroe, from Port Douglas,
Cairns, muí lovinsvillc lii-.tni,Us-> in t io sUei i"e AsN||@@||Cairns, and Townsville. Passengers–3 in the steerage. A.S.N.
Co , agents I||@@||Co , agents.
Orontes sliip ISIS tin« Cnptiun Bim lion ll> month Mo> l8, |||@@||Orontes, ship, 1318 tons, Captain Bain, from Plymouth May 18,
nth immigrants DU ettv Bliokuoil aid Co u"ciit.||@@||with immigrants. Dalgetty, Blackwood, and Co., agents.
Ro«edak (s ), 00t ns ti pti in lenhi-.ni t ho n ( luena via||@@||Rosedale (s.), 300 tons, Captain Pendergast, from Clarence via
Uannlug Uiver 1 i-s"ic ii> fioin Minding Ihn-Mt- Win -||@@||Manning River. Passengers from Manning River–Mrs. Whit-
bread, Mrs ltiehaid , Miss w uiirr Mis D VVynlcr Mc-ra j||@@||bread, Mrs Richards, Miss Wynter, Miss D. Wynter, Messrs.
jUcharels Iroflon, Roc Gill, and I in the steuage Ni,ipcr und 1||@@||Richards, Crofton, Rose, Gill, and 4 in the steerage. Nipper and
Bee. agents||@@||See, agents.
Dawn ot Hope, schooner 31 ton Captain U 1 Meads, from||@@||Dawn of Hope, schooner 34 tons, Captain R. E. Meads, from
Ulverstone, Tasmania. Cupt nu u"cnt||@@||Ulverstone, Tasmania. Captain, agent.
Ai-iiJT 2D||@@||AUGUST 20
Gottvsbnixr.rlnp 101r tins, ( uptnln Theobald from St Johns||@@||Gettysberg, ship, 1015 tons, Captain Theobald, from St. Johns
fN B ) 1 < brum-) .4 lau Janeiro June 1, und Adelaide Augusto||@@||(N. B.) February 24, Rio Janeiro June 1, and Adelaide August 6
Í*r_..cr and Co , am nt||@@||Frazer and Co., agents.
lzcrvicut (« ), 500 t ins, Cup* in II U Brist >wc, fium 1 oak-||@@||Derwent (s.), 500 tons, Captain H. B. Bristowe, from Rock-
hampton vi* Bnsbmi iril Murvlioroiu,1! I iasuii,us-Mr«||@@||hampton via Brisbane and Marylborough. Passengers–Mrs.
Tooüi.Mrs Franci- Mi-sjoaes Mi-slnvi iii Mi a I reim Mi s||@@||Tooth, Mrs Francis, Mrs. Jones, Miss lnverarity, Miss Trevin, Miss
Cowan, Miss »hompson Mr oud 1rs D li vm; 1 i «d ser mi,||@@||Cowan, Miss Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Dalrymple and servant,
Messrs C Marl ill It Guie \ D ">",,, s ittou J W Guevc,||@@||Messrs. C Markill, R. Grice, A. D. Snape, Sutton, J. W. Grieve,
W Cole, D Campbell liaucuJ llutc iLon It Cattiol A||@@||W. Cole, D. Campbell, Francis J. Hutchison, R. Cattral, A.
NVoodsJ Davies 1 Newman O Tiiumsjii, und 27 m the steer-||@@||Woods, J. Davies, T. Newman, G. Thomson, and 27 in the steer-
age W U Smith au I S[ us n"ints||@@||age. W. H. Smith and Sons, agents.
Kotoomla (&.), lOttlitni « Captain "irmstror « fiom Qurensl uni||@@||Kotoomla (s.), 1000 tons, Captain Armstrong, from Queensland
northern portas v ia Bn«L mt lsih instant lnssui eis-Mc d inns||@@||northern ports, via Brisbane 18th instant. Passengers–Mesdames
Kilgour. Ellis Hunev Binns blv mid thies childi in, I ullard||@@||Kilgour, Ellis, Huney, Burns, Sly and three children, Pollard
Mid infant. Misses Su «II i v A Brook-, 1 Ino Hi v sin littu||@@||and infant, Misses Swallow, A. Brooks, Elworthy, Shea, Patter-
wn lalmir.A Pollard i I oil no1. M 1 il'urd, O lilian! M||@@||son, Palmer, A. Pollard, T. Pollard, M. Pollard, O.Pollard, M.
Polliird, M Wall ici K Wall ice. I W nll-cc NI Noan in, 1||@@||Pollard, M. Wallace, R. Wallace, L. Wallace, M. Norman, L.
Domlev, I ^ilint; i i Diwsoii II 1 ung 1 M Clemints 1||@@||Domley, L. Salanger, T. Dawson, B. Ewing, E. M'Clements, T.
Wallen Mas ra J W I'son Swallow, G 1 i il J Mimili) Hune-.,||@@||Wallen, Messrs. J. Watson, Swallow, G Baul, J. Munday, Huney,
hills N Fold e, fi eil in, I&ttir-on, Pi) Ion Kuwiek J L||@@||Ellis, N. Foldie, G. Folson, Patterson, Payton, Fenwick, J. L.
Nettle, Findlay D \. biter J Wilnn,'1 Pollud, sill M O||@@||Nettle, Findlay, D. Webster, J. Wilson, T. Pollard, sen., M. G.
Raul, I' J-mciv 1 Ulird jim ( Poll ird 1 Pollu-d W||@@||Baul, F. Emery, T. Pollard jun. C. Pollard, F. Pollard, W.
Pollard A «-iliii-ei 1 st tai 1 0 non! < Osmont.l Suiel,||@@||Pollard, A. Salanger, T. Stevens, E. Osmond, C. Osmond, C. Sorrel,
F Fciaruson, F Wlnivvorh, le Wittu, air' li ia the stcingi||@@||F. Ferguson, F. Whitworth, Te Wittle, and 15' in the steerage.
A S. N Co , a cut«||@@||A.S.N. Co., agents.
Cheviot (s ), U 0 tons Captain W Donaldson from Mnllmuino||@@||Cheviot (s ), 1226 tons, Captain W. Donaldson from Melbourne
18th instant. Insurer.-Mrs Viiddin"te>n Mrs Wudsivoith||@@||18th instant. Passengers–Mrs. Waddington, Mrs. Wadsworth,
Miss N\ ads» orth Mw. slurp Mis is \V It North, II W 1-ord||@@||Miss Wadsworth, Miss Sharp, Messrs. W. R. North, H. W. Ford,
A B lenton. Mounted cm Inbli kui ham Messrs P Cretan.||@@||A B Fenton, Mounted-constable Kirkham, Messrs. P Crevan,
W Collier, G Will «ins Mu ttr-> V. uKwoith Cooper, and 56 in||@@||W. Collier, G Williams, Masters Wadsworth, Cooper, and 56 in
UiostcerT-p W Ho« ml South imd S>n« agents||@@||the steerage. W. Howard Smith and Sons, agents.
Citv of Oiuiton (s ), (."¡ito.ni Hine -.itdk from Glutton 10 h||@@||City of Grafton (s.), Captain Bracegirdle, from Grafton 19th
Instant Fas-cngers-Mrs Mellion Mrs Ireland, Mrs Garntt),||@@||instant. Passengers–Mrs Mellion, Mrs Ireland, Mrs Garritty,
Mis. I nglish, MLsClo-c Miss lluldin. Miss lay,Messrs Bun-||@@||Mrs. English, Miss Close, Miss Holden, Miss Fay, Messrs. Ban-
nin,», Lg-iu. Lon" \ i inter 1 ne lander, tikinson. 1-ni.Usti,||@@||ning, Egan, Long, Venater, Friedlander, Atkinson, English,
1)miels, Jauiison, M OhII mi llneoUMedheot,Pryor, Stein, Gillis«,||@@||Daniels, Jamison, M'Callum, Bagot, Medlicot, Pryer, Stein, Gillies,
Waster Garrittv, and * « in tho «.teerige||@@||Master Garritty, and 22 in the steerage.
PI ita pu« (»J Captain F larrell, lrom Macleay River 19th||@@||Platypus (s.) Captain E. Farrell, from Macleay River 19th
instant rasstnger -Miss Bennett, Miss Fry, and S in the||@@||instant. Passengers–Miss Bennett, Miss Fry, and 5 in the
Stoprage. C and RH.O Co , a,*en_||@@||steerage. C. and R.RS.N. Co., agents.
Helen Nicoll (« ). 40J tons, Captain II Chudleigh, from||@@||Helen Nicoll (s.), 40J tons, Captain H. Chudleigh, from
Clarence River loth instant Pisiuujers-Mrs Payne Mrs||@@||Clarence River 19th instant. Passengers–Mrs. Payne, Mrs.
Godbop Mr- M I oil. Mis Stu-rt Messrs Raak j, Godbee,||@@||Godbee, Mrs. M'Leod, Mrs. Stuart, Messrs. Bailey, Godbee,
' M'Leod, Mi ) lv, M 1 av Mason mid Master Jamas, ona 12 in the||@@||M'Leod, Moody, M'Kay, Mason and Master James, and 12 in the
fctccnq,e Nipper mid boc, agents||@@||steerage. Nipper and See, agents.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28380620 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
QUARANTINE ItliGULAÏIOKS.||@@||QUARANTINE REGULATIONS.
Vestorday morning a deputation, con sis tin-af Mr. \Y.||@@||Yesterday morning a deputation, consisting of Mr. W.
G. Murray (Brigit und Co.). Mr. Willis (T. and W.||@@||G. Murray (Bright and Co.). Mr. Willis (T. and W.
Willis), CuptHio Stevens (G. R. Stovens and Co.), and||@@||Willis), Captain Stevens (G. R. Stevens and Co.), and
Mr. Mitcbell, wcrotary to thc Shipowners' Association, hud||@@||Mr. Mitchell, secretary to the Shipowners' Association, had
un intwvjW with the hon. i/oloniul TreaauTr. Thvy||@@||an interview with the hon. Colonial Treasurer. They
exp] lined that their object was, in view of tho fact that||@@||explained that their object was, in view of the fact that
there was now no smallpox In Australia, t*» ask the Guveru||@@||there was now no smallpox in Australia, to ask the Govern-
itient to remove the proclamation compelling nil vessels||@@||ment to remove the proclamation compelling all vessels
cowine- here from tim Kout to ¿ut inw .juarnntine beforo||@@||coming here from the East to put into quarantine before
being examined by the health oilie r. They also objected||@@||being examined by the health officer. They also objected
to the collection of tho £10 poll-tax upon Chinese coming||@@||to the collection of the £10 poll-tax upon Chinese coming
inu> the port forábo purpose of transhipment.||@@||into the port for the purpose of transhipment.
Mr. WATSÍIJÍ. in reply, said that so f*r aw the rcmovnl nf||@@||Mr. WATSON, in reply, said that so far as the removal of
the proclamation was concerned tho mutter had already been||@@||the proclamation was concerned the matter had already been
referred lo tbc Hoard of Health, who had recommended that||@@||referred to the Board of Health, who had recommended that
vessels should bc allowed lo cymo np the harbour ILS fur »a||@@||vessels should be allowed to come up the harbour as far as
lirndley's Dight. Ile would give thc matter evory con-||@@||Bradley's Bight. He would give the matter every con-
sideration, and would bring it under thu notice of the||@@||sideration, and would bring it under the notice of the
Cabinet. As to th.; £10 tax. that was imp-.jed by law, and||@@||Cabinet. As to the £10 tax, that was imposed by law, and
it was out of his power to msko any altération.||@@||it was out of his power to make any alteration.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13513727 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE mxisTEii l'on ironies AT COBAR.||@@||THE MINISTER FOR WORKS AT COBAR.
f_T T""HGK.YlMt.]||@@||By Telegraph
(rllO.Yt OUIl OWN COllUCSl ."DENT.)||@@||(From our own corresepondent.)
COBAR. SATUitnAY*.||@@||COBAR. SATURDAY.
Testerdiiv the lion. Tohn Lurkov und Mr Itu*sill Burton||@@||Yesterday the Hon. John Lackey and Mr Russell Barton
visited tho copper mine ind instittttd tho lodes, one ot||@@||visited tho copper mine ind inspected tho lodes, one of
which e\po>cd, it is euleuluted, would last twenty veins,||@@||which exposed, it is calculated, would last twenty years,
oven vvuh oOO mon at wink Mr Lickey luft }esterduv||@@||even with 500 men at work. Mr Lackey left yesterday
afternoon on a visit to his own liiiokwurroon station, '25||@@||afternoon on a visit to his own Buckwarroon station, 25
miles from Cobai, whero it is probublo he will||@@||miles from Cobar, where it is probable he will
remullí a weil: Mr Uti-, si It Burton ree tiv ed a deputation||@@||remain a week: Mr Russell Barton received a deputation
| of townspeople) this afternoon, and at ó e>"i lock addressed a||@@||of townspeople this afternoon, and at 5 o'clock addressed a
largecoutotnse ot lus constituents, defending and e\t)luiu||@@||large concourse of his constituents, defending and explain-
uig tho course he hud pursued lu Piirlitinicnt. After n pl}ing||@@||ing the course he had pursued in Parliament. After replying
to an mtoilog mon a votoot eonhdonto in bun was curicd||@@||to an interrogation a vote of confidence in him was carried
| with threo rounds of tbeers.||@@||with three rounds of tbeers.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13516013 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ST. AXDltEW'S^ CATHEDRAL.||@@||ST. AXDltEW'S^ CATHEDRAL.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sir,-It was with extreme satisfaction that I read||@@||Sir,-It was with extreme satisfaction that I read
" Churchtnnn's" letter in y oui paper of the 31st ultimo, on||@@||" Churchman's" letter in your paper of the 31st ultimo, on
the St Andrew's Cathedral||@@||the St Andrew's Cathedral.
I cordially a"reo with the writer " tbnt the dean and||@@||I cordially agree with the writer " that the dean and
cauona appear to be absolutely ignoiantof what is being||@@||canons appear to be absolutely ignorant of what is being
done in thohn¿li-.h e ithcdrals, ' and now the matter has||@@||done in the English Cathedrals, " and now the matter has
been t iken up bv the public press, I truBt moro light will be||@@||been taken up bythe public press, I trust more light will be
thrown on Chuich work in tins diocese, and that vitality so||@@||thrown on Church work in this diocese, and that vitality so
much needed inav result||@@||much needed may result.
Contrasted with what I witnessed during my visit to||@@||Contrasted with what I witnessed during my visit to
London, the Chu eh services, teaching, and Church yvork||@@||London, the Church services, teaching, and Church work
here stem to mo perfectly shocking from want of life,||@@||here seem to me perfectly shocking from want of life,
reverence, and heartiness||@@||reverence, and heartiness.
However estimable and respected the Dean of Sydney mav||@@||However estimable and respected the Dean of Sydney may
be, if his work is compared with that ol Dean Church's, it||@@||be, if his work is compared with that of Dean Church's, it
' is perfectly lamentable||@@||is perfectly lamentable.
I In tho ono caso you seo tho cathedral (St Paul's) mado||@@||In tho one case you see the cathedral (St Paul's) made
. use of for constunt prayer many bright sei vices during tho||@@||use of for constant prayer; many bright services during the
day, especially that tor city men during tho dinner hour,||@@||day, especially that for city men during tho dinner hour;
I frequent enrlv celebrations of the Holy Communion scr||@@||frequent earlv celebrations of the Holy Communion, ser-
y ices for working nu n, mission services-a nioniiestation||@@||vices for working men, mission services-a manifestation
ot reverence in envine service that is most impressive||@@||ot reverence in divine service that is most impressive.
In tho other, n¡\t to nothing-only ono choral sorvueon||@@||In tho other, next to nothing-only one choral service
?sunday and posoibh one other during the week Early||@@||Sunday and possibly one other during the week. Early
celebrations, choral communions, daily choral service, all||@@||celebrations, choral communions, daily choral service, all
conspicuous bv the r absence In short, tho whole concern||@@||conspicuous by their absence. In short, tho whole concern
i a fair »ppciinen of tho dead state ot tho Church m tbo||@@||is a fair specimen of the dead state of the Church in the
Georgian period, while tho other exhibit) the earnest||@@||Georgian period, while tho other exhibits the earnest
spiritual hie, in this land as yet fautly realucd by the||@@||spiritual life, in this land as yet faintly realized by the
Chinch at large, though the dawn of it, I trust, ia not tar||@@||Church at large, though the dawn of it, I trust, is not far
distant||@@||distant.
\\ hat can be expected fiom tho luitv when tho majority||@@||W hat can be expected from the laitv when the majority
of tho elerey in our midst nreach a negativo Protostautism,||@@||of the clergy in our midst preach a negative Protestantism,
whf u the cath drsl is locked up m durkness, and no eííort is||@@||when the cathedral is locked up in darkness, and no effort is
mudo to deni with the mhdelity and evil that aro rampant||@@||made to deal with the infidelity and evil that are rampant
vvi hout-'||@@||without?
\Ahat mav wo i poet from the synod, when such a||@@||What may we expect from the synod, when such a
motion JJ that infioducd bv tho Rev Mr Hough, 1 F ,||@@||motion as that introduced by tho Rev Mr Hough, I.E., ,
the support of the Chinch leuiperauce Society, was nearly||@@||the support of the Church Temperance Society, was nearly
thriwn out as "not expodient" ?*||@@||thrown out as "not expedient" ?
i I\o fan, it is not m itccoidinco with tho viows of some||@@||No sir, it is not in accordance with the views of some
gentlemen tor tho synod to tnk< m lands a temporáneo||@@||gentlemen for the synod to take in hands a temperance
' society they forget that tho svnul is instituted " ior tho||@@||society; they forget that tho synod is instituted " for the
j euano^uiieut and gjod government ot tho Chuich " but||@@||management and good government of tho Church " but
stn ely not n *i>»d Church, and a body simply holding||@@||surely not a dead Church, and a body simply holding
propertv but a Church whoso obj°ct is to save souls olive,||@@||property but a Church whose object is to save souls alive,
nid whoso chief enemy is drunkenness and its uttendant||@@||and whose chief enemy is drunkenness and its attendant
. CVl 6||@@||evils.
' Of this we miv rest assured, that if tho Church secure?||@@||'Of this we may rest assured, that if tho Church secures
un earnest ¡_, io J mun us oui metropolitan, no matter what||@@||an earnest good man us ouR metropolitan, no matter what
i Ins school of thought, suth a chango tiiuít follow as to mako||@@||his school of thought, such a change must follow as to make
I tno past and piesent u chapter in our Church history which||@@||the past and present a chapter in our Church history which
I wo may well bo ashamed of, and voto " not expedient" to||@@||we may well bo ashamed of, and vote " not expedient" to
I icmembei lam &c||@@||remember. I am &c
JOSEPH PAGE.||@@||JOSEPH PAGE.
August 1. _||@@||August 1. _
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28380053 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LAW ItJÍPOllT.||@@||LAW REPORT.
INSOLVENCY COURT-FcuuT, AMII 21.||@@||INSOLVENCY COURT-Friday, April 21.
'Before th* Acting Guter COUMISSIOSRR.)||@@||(Before the Acting CHIEF COMMISSIONER.)
In the matter of Henry E. Short«-. One debt was||@@||In the matter of Henry E. Shorter. One debt was
proved, bnt no diroctiona were Riven, and the official assignee||@@||proved, but no directions were given, and the official assignee
having read his report, thc meeting closed. ' !||@@||having read his report, the meeting closed.
In tho maller of William Stanford. One debt was proved,||@@||In the matter of William Stanford. One debt was proved,
and tho oßicial assignee read his report. No directions wcro .||@@||and the official assignee read his report. No directions were
civen, and th« meeting was adjourned to the Mth instant, I||@@||given, and the meeting was adjourned to the 28th instant,
in order that in to! vent might attend and bo examined.||@@||in order that insolvent might attend and be examined.
In the matter of John Matthew*. Insolvent was present, ,||@@||In the matter of John Matthews. Insolvent was present,
and was examined as to his schedule. Ono debt was proved,||@@||and was examined as to his schedule. One debt was proved,
no directions were given, and tho meeting closed.||@@||no directions were given, and the meeting closed.
In tho matter of William M'Auloy, deceased. Ko debts||@@||In the matter of William M'Auley, deceased. No debts
were proved, and thc meeting termina led.||@@||were proved, and the meeting terminated.
In the matter of William Goldapring. No thin- was done,||@@||In the matter of William Goldspring. Nothing was done,
and the meeting closed. In tho same estate a witness||@@||and the meeting closed. In the same estate a witness
named II ur st was examined by Mr. Fisher, and the meet-||@@||named Hurst was examined by Mr. Fisher, and the meet-
ing closed.||@@||ing closed.
George Downey, ino., of Dubbo, carrier. Liabilities,||@@||George Downey, jun., of Dubbo, carrier. Liabilities,
£1-14 lia. Assets, £11. Mr. S. Lyona, official ai signée.||@@||£114 14s. Assets, £14. Mr. S. Lyons, official assignee.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13513924 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SHIPPING.||@@||SHIPPING.
- ? -ft||@@||
ATUUYALS.-JUNK 22.||@@||ARRIVALS JUNE 22.
M. A. Dixoi, nirqup, 411 tons. Captain J. Cooke, from Tnkno||@@||M. A. Dixon, barque, 415 tons, Captain J Cooke, from Takao
March 10. Colonial b,ic ti i omp i-ii. uji at«.||@@||March 10. Colonial Sugar Company agents.
Cliaadernngoie, b.iique. dS2 ton-, Cipt.nn Jem Meictct, fiom||@@||Chandernagore, barque, 682 tons, Captain Jean Mercier, from
Mauutlu- Apt il 27. Giithths uni'. Ou , i^ents||@@||Mauritius April 27. Griffiths and Co., agents.
City of Adelaide (s.), 1200 tons. Ciptuu 1. M'Tnto'h, dom Mel-||@@||City of Adelaide (s.) 1200 tons, Captain A McIntosh, from Mel-
bourne June 20. l'nssen"'eis-¡dr. and .Mrs. Hall, Airs Viindei||@@||bourne June 20. Passengers — Mr and Mrs Hall, Mrs Vander-
liurgund induit, Mus lîi-lur, Mis-Dem.ire-, Mi-s M . Tompkm,||@@||burg and infant, Miss Bestur, Miss Demares, Miss W Tompkin,
Miss L. Maloney, Mr. and Mi». 11. lî.irton, Mi- Monasvili-in. Miss||@@||Miss L. Maloney, Mr. and Mrs R. Barton, Miss Monaghan, Miss
B. dlluphan, Mis. .1. Cox, Miss Vaughn, Mis- Parker. Mi-s A.||@@||S.Callaghan, Mrs J. Cox, Miss Vaughn, Miss Parker, Miss A.
Grimes, Mrs. J. Simmons, Mcs-r». W. Hu-ili, H. Gain, W. Jpnks,||@@||Grimes, Mrs. J. Simmons, Messrs W. Buseli, E. Gain, W. Jenks,
X. Arno'd, J. 11. Dunn, J. Tell. J. A. Duns. T. lîoid, C. A. Hope,||@@||T. Arnold, J. H. Dunn, J.Tell, J. A. Davis, T. Boyd, C. A. Hope
util 20 in the steel agc. A. S. N Co , agents.||@@||and 20 in the steerage. A.S.N. Co agents.
Hodondo (s.), 1200 tons, Captain J. 11. Clark, from Melbourne||@@||Rodondo (s.), 1200 tons, Captain J. R. Clark, from Melbourne
20lh instant. Pas-mgir»-Mis. Willum«, Mrs. Slaughter, Mr-.||@@||20th instant. Passengers : — Mrs. Williams Mrs. Slaughter, Mr.
Leslie and infant, Mr-, li."luid. Mrs. WiiUh. Mrs. W. Cole. Misi||@@||Leslie and infant, Mrs Ireland, Mrs. Walsh, Mrs. W. Cole, Miss
B.mth, Miss Ashman, Miss l-'o-tu. --li lohn Minto, Mc-i-.||@@||Smith, Miss Ashman, Miss Foster, Sir John White, Messrs.
61 lughtei, Williams, J. Dow. J. Oakley, Don, F. .1. nu-ull, J.||@@||Slaughter, Williams, J. Dow, J. Oakley, Don, F. J. Russell, J.
Millar, S. Rend, V. W. llcmmirway, A M", Budge, und 35 m the||@@||Millar, S. Beard, F. W. Hemingway, A. W. Budge, and 35 in the
Steerage. W. II. Smith and Sons, a-e-it«.||@@||Steerage. W. H. Smith and Sons, agents.
You Yangs (s.), 700 tons, Cipt.nn 1. lîonlt, horn Rockhampton||@@||You Yangs (s.), 700 tons, Captain E Boult, from Rockhampton
17th instant, vin lînsbnne. Pa-sengcrs-Mrs. M'Lein mid tour||@@||17th instant, via Brisbane. Passengers — Mrs. McLean and four
clnldien, Mrs. Mitchell and one child. Miss Cartu, Mi-is. C.||@@||children, Mrs. Mitchell and one child. Miss Carter, Messrs C.
Dowling, J. Stubbs, A. Williams, U. King, and 19 in the steel agc.||@@||Dowling, J. Stubbs, A. Williams, H. King, and 19 in the steerage.
W. II. Smith and Sons, agents.||@@||W. H. Smith and Sons, agents.
Australian (s.), fiom Glutton June 21. l'issenger»-Mis. Bur-||@@||Australian (s.), from Grafton June 21 - Passengers — Mrs Bur-
rowa and child, Mrs. Wallwork anti 3 childit'it. Mis. Vit/irei-iild,||@@||rowa and child, Mrs. Wallwork and 3 children. Mis. Vit/irei-iild,
Mrs. Kein, Mrs. On-low, Mi-s WillivorU, Me-crs Kelley, Loueu||@@||Mrs. Kean, Mrs. Onslow, Miss Wallwork, Messrs Kelley, Lowen-
tli.il, Coiifinnn, _. Bullen, Parkinson, Yalkntdt. Mantels ln.in||@@||thal, Cortfman, Bullen, Parkinson, Volkardt, Masters Kean
(1), and 13 in the steerage. Nipper -ind See, intents.||@@||(4), and 13 in the steerage. Nipper and See, agents.
New England (s.),400 tons, Cnpt mt W. li. Minn, fiom Chrence||@@||New England (s.), 400 tons, Captain W. B. Mann from Clarence
Uiver 21st instant. I'us-cnger--Mi-, lt.ithui-t and 4 cluldiui,||@@||River 21st instant. Passengers - Mrs Bathurst and 4 children
Mrs. Hitchcock mid 2 children, Messrs. O'ISiicn, Lil/lieny,||@@||Mrs. Hitchcock and 2 children, Messrs. O'Brien, Fitzhenry,
M'lvor, Barnard, Bathurst, Hitchcock, Connor. Noble, Millet,||@@||Mclvor, Barnard, Bathurst, Hitchcock, Connor. Noble, Millet,
lloyd, Brown, and 4 in the steerage. C. and It. 11. S. N. Co.,||@@||Lloyd, Brown, and 4 in the steerage. C. and R.R.S.N. Co.,
.»¡rents. -1||@@||agents.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13503952 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CLONTARF.||@@||CLONTARF.
About 600 persons visited Clontarf, tho steamers Cammo«||@@||About 600 persons visited Clontarf, the steamers Commo-
dora nnd Royal Alfit-d convoying tbo pleasure-seekers from\||@@||dore and Royal Alfred conveying the pleasure-seekers from
the Circular Quay. At tim groundu thero was, as usual»||@@||the Circular Quay. At the grounds there was, as usual,
dancing in tbo pavilion, tito Clontarf Metropolitan Band||@@||dancing in the pavilion, the Clontarf Metropolitan Band
beiug engaged foi (he occasion, und a .ipecial piogrnmme of||@@||being engaged for the occasion, and a special programme of
atblotic spin ts for pnzps »vus ulpo gone thrungli. Sergeant||@@||athletic sports for prizes was also gone through. Sergeant
Bell und live members of tbo city police force were present||@@||Bell and live members of the city police force were present
tor the purpose of preventing distill bances, but their||@@||for the purpose of preventing disturbances, but their
sei.vicofi were in ne» single instance) roeiuiied, except to second||@@||services were in no single instance required, except to second
tho elforta of the ptcipiietoi-, Mr. Mooie, to prevent rough||@@||the efforts of the proprietor, Mr. Moore, to prevent rough
(-hutucicia 1 l.oin visiting tho grounds. Mr. Moore prevented||@@||characters from visiting the grounds. Mr. Moore prevented
about 50 or GO peinons of both Boxes, evidently ot that||@@||about 50 or 60 persons of both sexes, evidently of the
laiHkiu cbiBs, i rom goiug by the steamers. Ast||@@||larrikin class, from going by the steamers. As
nu ^ instance of the care that had to bo displayed'||@@||an instance of the care that had to be displayed
in. this ' respect, it may bo mentioned that Mr.||@@||in this respect, it may be mentioned that Mr.
Mool o rofiiscd purmiaiàon to thrco larrikin girls and'||@@||Moore refused permission to three larrikin girls and
(¿cur male companions to go by one of the steamers to||@@||their male companions to go by one of the steamers to
Clontarf.' 'Ibey then went on tho other steamer and wero||@@||Clontarf. They then went on the other steamer and were
fcii neil off, but'hu aubsequently found the an mo party at tho»||@@||turned off, but he subsequently found the same party at the
grounds, the»'' bating gonn to Manly und crossed over to||@@||grounds, they having gone to Manly and crossed over to
Cloutip'f, and they wero immediately turned off the place.||@@||Clontarf, and they were immediately turned off the place.
The ic's-tilt of this watchfulness »vus un exceedingly orderljr.||@@||The result of this watchfulness was an exceedingly orderly.
'gathering._||@@||gathering.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13507125 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
AUSTRALIAN MUSEUM.||@@||AUSTRALIAN MUSEUM.
The following donations huve been made to the Aus»«'||@@||The following donations have been made to the Austra-
lum Museum during the month of February, lo!«||@@||lian Museum during the month of February, 1882:-
Moukoy, Macani* sp , piesented by Mr. C Moore , in||@@||Monkey, Macanis sp., presented by Mr. C. Moore ; Tri-
thoglo-sus concinnuB Tnthoglossus pusillus, Dr u»i||@@||choglossus concinnus, Trichoglossus pusillus, Dr. Cox;
four quail, Svnoicus Australis, Muster Parslow Ivpbioj*||@@||four quail, Synoicus Australis, Master Parslow ; Typhlops
ruppelln, Mr Hunt, ljphlops ruppeUu, Mr Oowini, i||@@||ruppellii, Mr. Hunt, Typhlops ruppellii, Mr. Gowing ;
Hoplucephalu» vanegatus, _uv Gecko, phjUurlis plstu||@@||Hoplocephalus variegatus, juv. Gecko, phyllurus platu-
lus, Mr. Hanley , diamond snuko, morolou epUotea, jar||@@||rus, Mr. Hanley , diamond snake, morelea spilotes, Mr.
Whitlow . Gecko, phjllorus platurus, Mr. Lucas,||@@||Whitlaw ; Gecko, phyllurus platurus, Mr. Lucas;
Geeko, phyllurus, sp, Mr. ÍNancarrow, Li»Mi||@@||Geeko, phyllurus, sp., Mr. Nancarrow; Lizard,
tbloroscnrtes' *p?, Mr. C. T. Sahl, Brawn||@@||chloroscartes sp., Mr. C. T. Sahl; Brown
banded snake, hoplocephalua eui lui, Mr. ruiwu,||@@||banded snake, hoplocephalus curtus, Mr. Purcell;
Box-fash, uracan» lenticulans, Mr. MountoMt».||@@||Box-fish, aracana lenticularis, Mr. Mountcastle;
Cestrucion Phdhpu, Galoocerdo Kayneri, iuv., J'.||@@||Cestracion Phillipii, Galeocerdo Rayneri, juv., Mr.
Josephson, Trigla kumu, Atvpichthje stngota. M«'«||@@||Josephson; Trigla kumu, Atypichthys strigata, Master
Stephens, ¿red bream. Papos un;wlo^jMi^^al||@@||Stephens; 2 red bream, Pagrus unicolor, Inspector Sey-
inour, Podncanthus typhon, Mr. Bensfield, 4 ehr)»}'T||@@||mour; Podacanthus typhon, Mr. Bonsfield; 4 chrysalids
ot Cully pleryx collesii, Mrs. Selkirk, .,<jol,"oon5,')nth^||@@||of Callypteryx collesii, Mrs. Selkirk; 3 cocoons of An-
thcrcu ¿ucalvpti, 1 Gasteraeanthus, sp., Master Stcph**4'||@@||therea eucalypti, 1 Gasteracanthus, sp., Master Stephens;
1 spider, EpieVMr. T. DUes, 10 beetles 6 BaprÄ||@@||1 spider, Epiera, Mr. T. Diles; 10 beetles, 6 Buprestidae,
4 Sthi/orluna, Mr. Morrison, portion of lowerjaw «||@@||4 Schizorhina, Mr. Morrison, portion of lower jaw of
diprotodon, DÍ Ross, 2 specimens of ternary ..»v.ef'n||@@||diprotodon, Dr. Ross; 2 specimens of tertiary leaves in
nmgnesium clay, 3 ditto sil.utied ditto. 2 ditto «* *£||@@||magnesium clay, 3 ditto silicified ditto. 2 ditto rock ditto,
2 ditto porphyntic basalt, Mr. H. L Steel, paper by Pro||@@||2 ditto porphyritic basalt, Mr. H. L Steet; paper by Pro-
lessor Owen,'« On fossil remains of a gigantici land tof*||@@||fessor Owen, " On fossil remains of a gigantic land lizard
(Megalania preaeu), from Australia,' Mr J. J fietcner||@@||(Megalania presca), from Australia," Mr J. J. Fletcher.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13520978 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
AUSTRALIAN MUSEUM.||@@||AUSTRALIAN MUSEUM.
Iho .»llosum, donations store iccetted during; he«»||@@||The following donations were received during the month
ol September-Mammals A wonDo«w, l^J||@@||of September-Mammals: A mongoose, presented by
Mons« Bradies, Newton, and L.nb. 1'«||@@||Messrs. Bradley, Newton, and Lamb; Halmaturus
ru/ltoHis. C II Rob« Is, Esq Vr-,mnkllM||@@||ruficollis, C. H. Roberts, Esq. Birds: Two speci-
linn» Mtlithhptus tunnlatiu, D " cumpM< ^||@@||mens Melithriptus lunulatus, D. H. Campbell, Esq.;
I bird, Mi John String, riih« bj"» ru .".||@@||bird, Mr. John Stringer. Fishes: Flying gurnard,
Inglu iiimu, Mr Georgo 1 «lor two stn.ad M||@@||Trigla rumu, Mr. George Taylorl; two striped soles, Sola
""cTotiuhali, Mr Lum-, 1le iropo_i sume me.||@@||microciphala, Mr. Evans; Plectropoma semicincta, Mr.
Ill Atkliud, jue , Pltsop, blecken, Mr \\ j»||@@||H. Ackland, jun.; Plesops bleekeri, Mr. W. Gardiner.
i YVoinit Sri stotins. Liintco -I»'«, Mr Win J||@@||Worms: Sea worms, Eunice gigas, Mr. Wm. J. Green.
I Reptiles Su. .11 suako, I yphlops sp , Mr lhos » ^||@@||Reptiles: Small snake, Typhlops sp., Mr. Tos. W. Platt;
I 1 irgo li/ ird, Il}dros.iu-us gigas, Ml i * -W, - p||@@||large lizard, Hydrosaurus gigas, Mr. J. S. Sledge; snake,
: Kopi iccphalus nu tus, Mr John II Cardo» »w«^>«||@@||Hoplocephalus curtus, Mr. John H. Cardew; lizard, Pygo-
lfmsUpdopudu..Mr G II Burrow, sinke fli*,||@@||frus lepidopodus, Mr. G. H. Barrow; snake, Bradysoma
'diadem'i, YU G li Hurn.w l-',,"^||@@||diadema, Mr. G. H. Barrow. Insects: Grub, larva of
Mitherta mills ti. Mr Ihos JJ PI "'j',||@@||Antherea eucalypta, Mr. Thos. W. Platt; centipede,
llolerostoiniitultidoui Mi G 11 ?"',,,,,,,'. ltLc||@@||Heterostoma sulcidens, Mr. G. H. Barrow. Lepidoptera:
Ono molli Yntlie.tsc.ic.lt. )K Mr Lr.iestC.tf w||@@||One moth, Antherea eucalypta, Mr. Ernest Cottier. Ethno-
1 igi -ii OL iron pipi fiom fa«eden, Mr i-i« t!||@@||logical: One iron pipe from Sweden, Mr. Carl Tornsten;
i two stone t >," ii. .st 1 » found it Baluu.n, use feet »||@@||two stone tomahawks, found at Balmain, five feet below the
j siirfiito uf i oil, I mo llolrmd ______,_-.||@@||surface of soil, Jane Holrand.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13504284 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SMALLPOX.||@@||SMALLPOX.
Our Casino correspondent telegraphs that the smallpox||@@||Our Casino correspondent telegraphs that the smallpox
scaro at Lismore ippiara to have died out, and that it is||@@||scare at Lismore appears to have died out, and that it is
generally believed that the diaem-o no«, cr existed, hut||@@||generally believed that the disease never existed, but
chicken-pox or something of the kind||@@||chicken-pox or something of the kind.
Yestorauy's report of the Executivo Member of the Board||@@||Yesterday's report of the Executive Member of the Board
of Health is ni follows -" Iho pitiont repoited at Pyr-||@@||of Health is as follows:- "The patient reported at Pyr-
mont on the 28II1 instant as suffering from a diseaso of a||@@||mont on the 28th instant as suffering from a disease of a
doubtful chancier has this dav been removed to Littlo Bay,||@@||doubtful character has this day been removed to Little Bay,
ndvnnl tgo bfjing thus taken of tho means afforded by the||@@||advantage being thus taken of the means afforded by the
C/oust Hospital for the ticiitinent of such cases in a building||@@||Coast Hospital for the treatment of such cases in a building
apart ii oin thoso do\ot<ul to cases of confirmed smallpox.||@@||apart from those devoted to cases of confirmed smallpox.
Ihn other nionibora of the fiinul«,, live m number, wero sent||@@||The other members of the family, five in number, were sent
to the Siinutiuiuni AU patient« 1.1 the Coast Hosoimlare||@@||to the Sanatorium. All patients in the Coast Hospital are
improving iapidh, and the inmates of the ¡sanatorium aro||@@||improving rapidly, and the inmates of the Sanatorium are
inwood health with iho oxcctitmn of MrB Jenkins, who is||@@||in good health with the exception of Mrs Jenkins, who is
sunuring iioeu a slight indisposition "||@@||suffering from a slight indisposition.
One oí tho ¿eiilandm's passoiijtrs telegraphs from||@@||One of the Zealandia's passengers telegraphs from
quariutinovcstcidn«. ns follows -' Can you kindly inform||@@||quarantine yesterday as follows:- "Can you kindly inform
mo ibrou-h tne medium of \onrpapei whether it is not the||@@||me through the medium of your paper whether it is not the
usual (bing foi tho »ni¡ cou of a quuantine ship to inter-||@@||usual thing for the surgeon of a quarantine ship to inter-
view the be illh nilli or, n < in our e nso ho ha« never hud an||@@||view the health officer, as in our case he has never had an
opportumtv oí elomr so "||@@||opportunity of doing so."
Ou behalt eil the ([unrmtmed GHI onne passenger«, a Mr||@@||On behalf of the quarantined Garonne passengers, a cor-
respondent ar i¡u II iiitiuei teke.iiiphetl «,estcrda«,, as fol-||@@||respondent at quarantine telegraphed yesterday, as fol-
lows -*'Will inn ehuiitihlv publish in your columns the||@@||lows:- "Will you charitably publish in your columns the
ca-<n of first mid «ec md Kileion pin «ui,<in bv Oaronne. Wa||@@||case of first and second saloon passengers by Garonne. We
weil) eueotuull«. iemo\(d fiom all pusHiblo contagion on the||@@||were effectually removed from all possible contagion on the
l_th instant, a iel lino never li id tho smallpox m our||@@||12th instant, and have never had the smallpox in our
eli sues at nnv time and vi weam lobe quarantined 24||@@||classes at any time, and vet we are to be quarantined 24
du«, H more fiemi o\ei«, li edi outlmak which mav eiccui,||@@||days, more from every, fresh outbreak which may occur,
altiioiiL.li \ o ino located a quat foi of n milo fiom tho||@@||although we are located a quarter of a mile from the
steeriiLopisseugeis trusting to \ our well-known lose of||@@||steerage passengers. Trusting to your well-known love of
justice, wo ure, yours faithlully "||@@||justice, we are, yours faithfully."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13508212 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TUE JDlSTJiESS AT MOVXT Ii ROW HE.||@@||THE DISTRESS AT MOUNT BROWNE.
[BY Tni.r.ouAru.]||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH.]
OaÓSt OUll OWN COUttKal'ONO.tN'X.)||@@||FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)
WILCANNIA, MONDAY NIOHÏ.||@@||WILCANNIA, MONDAY NIGHT.
The coach is just in from Mount Uioivno. A largo supply||@@||The coach is just in from Mount Browne. A large supply
of flour inrivod thoro by caiuols and drays from South Aus-||@@||of flour arrived there by camels and drays from South Aus-
tralia. There worn reports of grout diatiess at tho diggings||@@||tralia. There were reports of great distress at the diggings
in out of tho way piucos, but provisions havo all ulong boon||@@||in out of the way places, but provisions have all along been
procurable. A fortnight ago, when thiugs vviiro said to||@@||procurable. A fortnight ago, when things were said to
be St their wen st, board could be got for 20s.||@@||be at their worst, board could be got for 20s.
a week. The slcknews is not alarmingly prevalent.||@@||a week. The sickness is not alarmingly prevalent.
In some cases typhoid, dysentery, and scurvy have de-||@@||In some cases typhoid, dysentery, and scurvy have de-
veloped, but deaths were not numerous, The typhoid and||@@||veloped, but deaths were not numerous. The typhoid and
dysentery cases woro not connected with the diggers, but||@@||dysentery cases were not connected with the diggers, but
were common on stations in the district. The exaggerated||@@||were common on stations in the district. The exaggerated
reports can bu traced to sensational and unfounded artilles||@@||reports can be traced to sensational and unfounded articles
in cortalti lettors and newspapers. Dr. Wilkie, lafo of||@@||in certain letters and newspapers. Dr. Wilkie, late of
Hay. vvho has been appointed by Government to visit tjio||@@||Hay, who has been appointed by Government to visit the
diggings, loft boro in his uwn buggy yesterday for Mount||@@||diggings, left here in his own buggy yesterday for Mount
Browuo. Several eases of typhoid oro in Wilcannia now.||@@||Browne. Several cases of typhoid are in Wilcannia now.
A boy of 14 yearn of ago Sied of tim disease last week.||@@||A boy of 14 years of age died of the disease last week.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28379529 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE lXTEKOOLOXIAL CRICKET MATCH.||@@||THE INTERCOLONIAL CRICKET MATCH.
Iho twenty-eighth icu-rrolinLil cricket match between||@@||The twenty-eighth intercolonial cricket match between
Vitoria nod Xew South ^Valcj waa commenced un tho||@@||Victoria and New South Wales was commenced on the
A*oe¡*.lion Cricket Grouud, Moore Park, on February IO.||@@||Association Cricket Ground, Moore Park, on February 10.
Mirdoch and lk.\le were the respective captain*, and tho||@@||Murdoch and Boyle were the respective captains, and the
fernier, wiucinç 'he Ws. chose to bat. A. Bannerman and||@@||former, winning the toss, chose to bat. A. Bannerman and
[ M»>MO first occupied tho creaks, tao former receiving tho||@@||Massie first occupied the creases, the former receiving the
I itîtkc from I'jlm.r. 1\a we« seou t»»Ud, and Massie||@@||strike from Palmer. Ten were soon posted, and Massie
I se-md to bc stiled dova to I||@@||seeme to be settled down to his work when he succumbed to a straight one from Palmer. Murdoch then joined A. Bannerman, and the score was taken to 149, when Banner- man was caught in the slips, after having made 30 in his usual painstaking style. C. Bannerman filled the vacancy, but, after scoring three singles, was given out leg before
wicket, and his. nineo wa* filled by Jones. The score then||@@||wicket, and his place was filled by Jones. The score then
shod at 150. Jone.* nm! Murdoch ken; at the wickets for||@@||stood at 156. Jones and Murdoch kept at the wickets for
the remainder of the dav, notwithsUindiag that the whole||@@||the remainder of the day, notwithstanding that the whole
Ixwliugstrcugthof the Visitors wan availed of to irv aud||@@||bowling strength of the visitors was availed of to try and
" ' " red splendidly. JThim the||@@||effect a separation, and they played splendidly. When the stumps were drawn Murdoch had scored 183, and his com- panion 91, the total for three wickets being 350. The game was resumed on saturday.
The match waa resumwl on Saturday, and th||@@||The match was resumed on Saturday, and the play was
even more wnrf.iioaal lhaaoatbe brat dav. M||@@||even more sensational than on the first day. Murdoch and
I Jones, the nu;-out men. continued their toninc?,||@@||Jones, the not-out men, continued their innings, their scores
being 163 and 91 retpectivelv. Junes added IS i||@@||being 183 and 91 respectively. Jones added 18 to his score,
and was then caught at Íhort-lee "||@@||and was then caught at short-leg off Baker. Davis filled the vacancy, but after scoring 4 was caught in the same way as his predecessor, and Garrett took his place. The scoring then mounted rapidly, notwithstanding that change after
change was LO i «lu in "thc bowling. Murdoch, who plaved a||@@||change was made in the bowling. Murdoch, who played a
mngnificent in nine* fur &>!, wa* caught at leg by Black h »rn||@@||magnificent innings for 321, was caught at leg by Blackham
off lloran. T). Orvpirj then occupied the vacant wicket,||@@||off Horan. D. Gregory then occupied the vacant wicket,
«nd he and Garrett ploted out time, the More ai the cíase of||@@||and he and Garrett played out time, the score at the close of
thc play standinc *t «0 for the lo** of dix wicket*, of which j||@@||the play standing at 640 for the loss of six wickets, of which
Garrett conlributrd 7*> by a splendid dispiav ot bAtliug, tr.d !||@@||Garrett contributed 75 by a splendid display of batting, and
D. Gregory '21. About U.0OO pen-on* viril«! the ground;||@@||D. Gregory 21. About 14,000 persons visited the ground during the day, and the weather was in every way favour- able. The result of yesterday's play, with the scores as far as the game has proceeded, will be found in another part of to-day's Herald.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13514207 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE TRAGEDY AT WILCANNIA.||@@||THE TRAGEDY AT WILCANNIA.
[By Ti¡_koiiai'ii.J||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH]
(FROM OUR OWN COlllli'.HPONDENT.)||@@||(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)
WILCANNIA. Monday.||@@||WILCANNIA Monday.
Mr. O'Brion, of the Rocky Water Holes Hotel, died in||@@||Mr. O'Brien, of the Rocky Water Holes Hotel, died in
the Wilcannia Hospital List night inmi huron rocoived||@@||the Wilcannia Hospital last night from burns received
when his house was burnt down. When tho uro occurred||@@||when his house was burnt down. When the fire occurred
two travellers, a mulo and fomalo aorv.intj O^Brion and||@@||two travellers, a male and female servant, O'Brien and
his wife and four children, wolo iii tho house and nil||@@||his wife and four children, were in the house and all
wero saved oxecpt O'Brien mid his Avife. 'Ihe^body||@@||were saved except O'Brien and his wife. 'Ihe body
of Mrs. O'Brien was completely charred. The .fires||@@||of Mrs. O'Brien was completely charred. The fires
wero nil out beforo the houso wes ¡-hut up for the||@@||were all out before the house was shut up for the
night, and no clue to the origin of the lire hns Ivan obtained.||@@||night, and no clue to the origin of the fire has been obtained.
It ia suppoRfid to havo been accidental. Tho ?>. > oecurrrd||@@||It is supposed to have been accidental. The fire occurrrd
ut 1 a.m., und Avas first obiervud by ti lómalo -, iv.inl, who||@@||at 1 a.m., and was first observed by a female servant, who
iintripdi'ttc'ly removed her own box und bedding. These vveio||@@||imeediately removed her own box and bedding. These were
the only ai tie.lcH saved, hut Iho servant gavo no hiillleiont||@@||the only articles saved, but the servant gave no sufficient
tilarm to the other inmates. Tho children slept in ii room||@@||alarm to the other inmates. The children slept in a room
with their parents, und got out of the bedroom window.||@@||with their parents, and got out of the bedroom window.
During the scene Mrs. O'Brien was peen to go from tlio||@@||During the scene Mrs. O'Brien was seen to go from the
bedroom towards the back, which whs all in Dimes, but||@@||bedroom towards the back, which was all in flames, but
though culled to got out of tim window, she pu id no heed||@@||though called to got out of the window, she paid no heed
to the warning. Tins whs tho only time «ho wat seen. Tho||@@||to the warning. This was the only time she was seen. The
houRO was ol wood, thatched with e.tno reed, and ifbuiuod||@@||house was of wood, thatched with cane reed, and it burnes
rapidly. The burmun hua s that there wits nearly £400 ia||@@||rapidly. The barman says that there was nearly £400 in
money in (he house vi hen ¡I was binned.||@@||money in the house when it was burned.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13527419 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TIIIÎ WONIORA UISASTEH.||@@||THE WONIORA DISASTER.
A tclegr un was rectiied itstudaj morning bj Captain Hixson,||@@||A telegram was received yesterday morning by Captain Hixson,
Ticsidcut of the Mai ino Boaid, tiotn the eoiiiinandtr of the||@@||President of the Marine Board, from the commander of the
C iptnin C ook, m ho »tut« «1 til it he had «cinched ulong the coast of!||@@||Captain Cook, who stated that he had searched along the coast off
Totanj for furthci si"n» of wieckage, but fitiltil to Und aiij||@@||Botany for further signs of wreckage, but failed to find any.
Ii addition o ihat has ulrtadj betn stated in connection vi ith||@@||In addition to what has ulalready been stated in connection with
tho fournie! ng of t! o AA onioia ii tcltgiam c une to Inna j estonia}||@@||the foundering of the Woniora, a telegram came to hand yesterday
morning »tat.nj that at 0 o'c ocl on Siturdui tvoning tbt sea was||@@||morning stating that at 6 o'clock on Saturday evening the sea was
ciln.bat looking «Intv to Hie uu>tw n d '1 his would appear lo||@@||calm, but looking dirty to the eastward. This would appear to
justifi tlio captain of tin AA'onlon in lca\in"for »ydnej two hours||@@||justify the captain of the Woniora in leaving for Sydney two hours
pioi'ous'i, al'liougli tho wtimei appealed to h..vo a piospect of||@@||previously, although the weather appeared to have a prospect of
turnn" out d u||@@||turning out dirty.
'Ihe fallon nig is a h»t of the officers and erin of the||@@||'Ihe following is a list of the officers and crew of the
IVoinota, as copud fi mi the ship's articles at the shipping oflice,||@@||Woniora, as copied from the ship's articles at the shipping office,
the latest change in the orcwhiung bctn made on tue 25th||@@||the latest change in the crew having been made on the 25th
Instant -Henri Taund-on, master, AAillain Hood, mate, J||@@||instant - Henri Lauridsen, master; William Hood, mate; J
Jioss, secoi «1 mute, John Gai lind, tlieman, CImiIcs Egm, fire-||@@||Ross, second mate; John Garland, fireman; Charles Egan, fire-
man, James Iuinskun iviiicliiiuin, lhomis Page, ivinchman,||@@||man; James Kernshan, winchman; Thomas Page,winchman;
A 'ndeison A Ii , John Heikiin, A li John Ln-son, A P , I'||@@||A Anderson, A B; John Heggan, A B; John Larson, A B; F
"A insiui, tir« 11 m 1 lu ^erickson « H 1 lumms Hie engineci ,||@@||Yanson, fireman; E Frederickson, AB; Thomas Rice, engineer;
f Y Oiieiioin, A Ii , M minus [nong, tt mid C Pettison,||@@||C P Garanson, AB; Matthias Faburg, steward; C Peterson,
coo* Ii is urcirtim nliat i the niiiiil ei of tht married nun m||@@||cook. It is uncertain what is the number of the married men in-
« hielt «I in ti is list hut t ii iiiptun I ni»« tilt v,inchman, and Itite||@@||cluded in this list; but the captain, Page the winchman, and Rice
lae er" ne ne ni ii ned, Cul nd the flitinnu Al ii mm||@@||the engineer, are married; garland the fireman, William
¡Ililli tie mite \ ii »on tin lliemitn JC 1 ledtrickson.||@@||Hood the mate, Yanson the fireman, E Frederickson,
íblc icim l, uni Tus the second nute, uit lepoiled||@@||able seaman, and Ross the second mate, are reported
lobe urti ed whilst Alt o I tin mi c w i» an the ele of contmct||@@||to be married, whilst Wood, the mate, was on the eve of contract-
i lg limul "t lilt tit cits a su m bl tie tin n une of C Pcteisen,||@@||ing marriage. The articles also embrace the name of C Petersen,
hs secnnC -n itc but as Kosi. »ii,iit 1 11 ticks lui til u p i mon on||@@||as second mate; but as Ross signed articles for that position on
tjio2r)tnir- mt.it lsurli eli thittwo nun would be lcqunid as||@@||the 25th instant, itis unlikely that two men would be required as
»leo d ofijttr i na vcsslI of ibis cliss Ani it l» t injtctuiol that||@@||second officer on a vessel of this class. And itis conjectured that
litcin.n niglcctcd to go to tut liippin eli u ind 111 his «lis.||@@||Petersen neglected to go to the shipping office and get his dis-
tliurge linioi d tiom tin. »hips articles in the usual||@@||charge removed from the ship's articles in the usual
nay 3ho Bulli Cotitpuy tan st¡¡>¡li no lnioimarion||@@||way. The Bulli company can supply no information
on li l» point is it do s not conn v. ullin the routine||@@||on this point, as it does not come within the routine
at then bii-im-8 aiinn"<mints wi li tht ti « be ig lut to tlio||@@||of their business, arrangements with the crew being left to the
c-tptam And aUliou(,li there ait mu goodrns n- foi »up¡ i sing||@@||captain. And although there are very good reasons for supposing
that I oin »oint till i ni otl ti t c eis n«i« nu i cdttl tis second||@@||that from some cause or other Petersen was superseded as second
mate still ht inn li ive taken a siiboiilinati position Ihe list of||@@||mate, still he may have taken a subordinate position. The list of
n unos now pualislitd Horn the articles is ot ton se, mort tritst||@@||names now published from the articles is, of course, more trust-
«oi hi thin til ono stipplinl lion Hil compam s hooks||@@||worthy than the one supplied from the company's books.
Antlioiltitivi ei ali nu t» tot! nnnihti of lundi, tn the slti,> mai||@@||Authoritative evidence as to the number of hands on the ship may
tit bt loiilitninmg tiom niiotnei soiiici tis an munni Mill bo||@@||yet be forthcoming from another source, as an inquiry will be
htld in the touise ot a len ii ii»_||@@||held in the course of a few days.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13503068 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WM. SiWll'S ON TUL AUSTRALIAN SÏAÏION.||@@||H.M. SHIPS ON THE AUSTRALIAN STATION.
The Nelson .unveil bet. em moraine; ot the-Btli, anti her novel||@@||The Nelson arrived here on the morning of th 8th, and her novel
appearance anil immense prop irtions hilve excttiel n Ricat deni ot||@@||appearance and immense proportions have excited a great deal of
curiosity She anchored i, fitft between YIrs Miicqiiuie's chair||@@||curiosity. She anchored at first between Mrs. Macquarie's chair
and Camon Island, ind on the elav t her onival man) thousands||@@||and Garden Island, and on the day of her arrival many thousands
of people collected in the ncitçlinoiti hood of the chair for the||@@||of people collected in the neighbourhood of the chair for the
purpose of miking a fav our »hie mcpcetion ot hei cxt» rnallv Since||@@||purpose of making a favourable inspection of her externally. Since
the dcpvtttirc ot the llust-inn fleet on the 14th, she has tuleen||@@||the departure of the Russian fleet on the 14th, she has taken
np moro convenient quarters in l'aim Cove Since lur arnv ii||@@||up more convenient quarters in Farm Cove. Since her arrival
she has been vi itcd bv .in mi nen e mimbil of people, including||@@||she has been visited by an immense number of people, including
the mejtnticis of the Ministry on the nth, and the RuhSi in||@@||the members of the Ministry on the 13th, and the Russian
Admiral, who went on bo-irel on the 11th, and ctprcssed himself||@@||Admiral, who went on board on the 11th, and expressed himself
as highly pleased with all he had seen The YVohctenc, which||@@||as highly pleased with all he had seen. The Wolverene, which
bos been presented by the British Goveminent to the Government||@@||has been presented by the British Government to the Government
of this colony, will be translerictl in the comi-eof atliv m so||@@||of this colony, will be transferred in the course of a day or so.
It will be gritii ing to the fneilds of the Won lily ard G||@@||It will be gratifying to the friends of the Hon. Edward G.
Dawson, of the Mir inda, to lcini that he has received his||@@||Dawson, of the Miranda, to learn that he has received his
pt ontoticm as Post C ipUm, anti vi ill be succeeded m the com||@@||promotion as Post Captain, and will be succeeded in the com-
inand of the Miranda by the Lie uten mt-Conimtinder of the Cor-||@@||mand of the Miranda by the Lieutenant-Commander of the Cor-
morant Lieutenant Maxwell, of the Santlfly, take» chargo of||@@||morant. Lieutenant Maxwell, of the Sandfly, takes charge of
the Cormorant as acting Commander 1 yv o schooners the||@@||the Cormorant as acting Commander. Two schooners, the
ALtcntv uiiel Conflict, viill shot Iii he old out of the service,||@@||Alacrity and Conflict, will shortly be sold out of the service,
whilst the Renard is now berner fitted out tit Ylort's Dock as a||@@||whilst the Renard is now being fitted out at Mort's Dock as a
surveying yes-el to take the plice of the Alacnty in the 1 ijt||@@||surveying vessel to take the place of the Alacrity in the Fiji
suivoy lhe Beagle, Stndflj, nnd Lark aie nh-o undergoing||@@||survey. The Beagle, Sandfly, and Lark are also undergoing
thnrourh npaii in Mort's Dock prcparutoiy to then tunvmer||@@||thorough repair in Mort's Dock preparatory to their summer
cruise in the islands 1 no Connurent, initier the commiintl ot||@@||cruise in the islands. The Cormorant under the command of
1 letiteiiiint Commander YI twcl', suileel for Brisbane on the 12th||@@||Leiutenant Commander Maxwell, sailed for Brisbane on the 12th
instant and from thence she pro. reels to Lev ulta||@@||instant and from thence she proceeds to Levuka.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13512443 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NEWTOWN POLICE COURT.||@@||NEWTOWN POLICE COURT.
Yostorday, bofoio Mr. Dillon, S.U.. Richard Fleming||@@||Yesterday, before Mr. Dillon, S.M., Richard Fleming
for being drunk on the railway platform at Croydon, wai||@@||for being drunk on the railway platform at Croydon, was
finod 20s., or sovon days, ltokrt Jones, for stealing al||@@||fined 20s., or seven days. Robert Jones, for stealing an
overeo it of the value of 35s., was sent te» gaol for ono mouth,||@@||overcoat of the value of 35s., was sent to gaol for one month.
Alfred IVa/j'ord, vagrant, was sentenced to six months1,||@@||Alfred Walford, vagrant, was sentenced to six months'
hald labour. James Bell, drunk and disoiderly, was lined||@@||hard labour. James Bell, drunk and disorderly, was fined
40s., or seven days, and thu same, for obsceno language,||@@||40s., or seven days, and the same, for obscene language,
10s., or sovon days, cumulative. Henri/ Lucas, for notou«||@@||40s., or seven days, cumulative. Henry Lucas, for riotous
behaviour, was fined 40s. or eovon days, and tho same, for||@@||behaviour, was fined 40s. or seven days, and the same, for
assaulting Sorgouut Kirby, 40s., of seven days. Nine,||@@||assaulting Sergeant Kirby, 40s., of seven days. Nine
cnsoB under tho Municipalities Bylaws of Newtown am}||@@||cases under the Municipalities Bylaws of Newtown and
Petersham boroughs woro also heard.||@@||Petersham boroughs were also heard.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13508349 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LOSS Ol' THU SCHOONER P1UMA DONNA,||@@||LOSS OF THE SCHOONER PRIMA DONNA,
The schooner l'i ima Donru was luslut st lycatirOnv eviiiinir||@@||The schooner Prima Donna was luslut st lycatirOnv eviiiinir
andu i-f cm eil that, w ith the t xct ption of the ciptiin, ill li-nuls||@@||andu i-f cm eil that, w ith the t xct ption of the captain, ill li-nuls
have pein-lutl She lett Sidney in the afin wron, ni hillast,||@@||have perished. She lett Sidney in the afin wron, ni hillast,
bound foi Kinma VV hen oil Howl, foin 01 Ihe nibs ii oin shou,||@@||bound foi Kiama. VV hen oil Howl, foin 01 Ihe nibs ii oin shou,
she wus sti nek bv aii'iuh nul, anti ciipsi/ctl, williout a moment's||@@||she was sti nek bv aii'iuh nul, anti ciipsi/ctl, williout a moment's
warning anti thin mult J he cipttm tncceciletl uttci||@@||warning and thin mult J he cipttm tncceciletl uttci
a great sti ngiril in swimming to l'on li ben li 1 hi m ile cutlciv||@@||a great struggle in swimming to l'on li ben li 1 hi m ile cutlciv
oin eil to swim to the beach too, but his pi ou -(«i- MIV B1 nv||@@||oured to swim to the beach too, but his progress -(«i- MIV B1 nv
and as the captain could not ltiulei lum iis-ismue «m out bcuur||@@||and as the captain could not render lum iis-ismue «m out bcuur
»¡most cirtiun to plush bun elt, th« p 101 eil i» was li It in the||@@||almost cirtiun to plush bun elt, th« p 101 eil i» was li It in the
rcur HIL look w s scm clin_iii), to n «.mill iiurtlon ut tin lost||@@||rear. HIL look w s scm clin_iii), to n «.mill iiurtlon ut tin lost
vestel Ihe stoiin wnsvn v siyne it this linn ami the i nu w is||@@||vessel. Ihe stoiin wnsvn v siyne it this linn ami the i nu w is
eormntr ilown heavili anil tht ciyitain li ni a til iii It tin c t f ¡i||@@||coming ilown heavili anil tht ciyitain li ni a til iii It tin c t f ¡i
until Ile rinchcd tiri a hr nu Untnitiinntcli some tune el ip ed||@@||until he rinchcd tiri a hr nu Untnitiinntcli some tune el ip ed
nftoi lils ielidlnu^ shore bi-foio lit conlil upon the utcuiitiiee||@@||after lils ielidlnu^ shore bi-foio lit conlil upon the utcuiitiiee
Mi ntpiiiitt r whence assistance conltl lu nurture] A Mr len||@@||in ntpiiiitt r whence assistance conltl lu nurture] A Mr Jen-
muirs tibtamctl thu scrncin oi a c iii nut tht oiptun ot tht||@@||nings tibtamctl thu scrncin oi a c iii nut tht oiptun ot tht
(schooner elrove into town mid iipuiticl the nusliip to Gip nu||@@||schooner elrove into town mid iipuiticl the nusliip to Captain
Cook, the ownei ol the lost ve sel I lie lattel poiiinmiiic itctl willi||@@||Cook, the owner ol the lost ve sel I lie lattel poiiinmiiic itctl willi
Captain Hixson, «ho tit onct (.ait onltrrfoi tin pilot tt iniei tti||@@||Captain Hixson, who tit onct (.ait onltrrfoi tin pilot tt iniei tti
go outside and si areli foi Iht missing- oicw li was then, how-||@@||go outside and search foi Iht missing- oicw li was then, how-
ever, about _ o'clotk, when but veiv little hope of etltcmg n||@@||ever, about 9 o'clotk, when but veiv little hope of etltcmg n
jrescuc could he cntcituined At the time the I'liinu Dunn t||@@||rescue could he cntcituined At the time the I'liinu Dunn t
c-ipsl/cd she vin» unilei only ninnis ni lowu topsail aid||@@||capsized she vin» unilei only ninnis ni lowu topsail aid
AiiuiU main stn!sill, flic vessel was valutel at I HMD and is I ut||@@||small main stn!sill, flic vessel was valutel at I HMD and is I ut
janrtliilly Inmnetl Hie captain ot the Pi Ima Punna has mou t! nu||@@||partially Inmnetl Hie captain ot the Pi Ima Punna has mou t! nu
imoo found himself in a de fpeíate poslti m mtlicocein S nu||@@||once found himself in a de fpeíate poslti m mtlicocein S nu
^venis URO he waa On bonni th«. ship West Killing ivhiih w is||@@||years URO he waa On bonni th«. ship West Riding ivhiih w is
-wrecked, and ho was more than thiileen houis keeping himself||@@||wrecked, and ho was more than thiileen houis keeping himself
afloat in mid ocean betöre a wi-sing i c_cl picked lum up||@@||afloat in mid ocean before a passing i c_cl picked lum up
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13504995 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
METROPOLITAN DISTRICT COU RT.-FniD.vv.||@@||METROPOLITAN DISTRICT COURT. —Friday
{Before Mr. JJf.triet Court Jmi-ja DOWLING.)||@@||(Before Mr. District Court Judge DOWLING.)
TVHAOTY V. l-ATOIAS".||@@||BRACEY V. FARMAN
'lho plaintif! "-ought ti recover tl^, being amount of||@@||The plaintiff sought to recover £157, being amount of
twojoarb' wilges as iniiniti-ir for the dcitndinil, who win, a||@@||two years' wages as manager for the defendant, who was a
bakir lho evidonco ior the dotencu piovcd thit thoro vt is||@@||baker. The evidence for the defence proved that there was
a piutnoiship exihlmg between tbo pntiçs, and Ibu plamtill||@@||a partnership existing between the parties, and the plaintiff
vinsaccoidmch uonsiuttd Mr J M Cuilis apnciired fot||@@||was accordingly nonsuited. Mr J. M. Curtis appeared for
tho plaintif!, and Mi L bininu lustructed by Mr. R 1J.||@@||the plaintiff, and Mr. E. Barton, instructed by Mr. R. B.
bnnth, appealed for tho défendant||@@||Smith, appeared for the defendant.
HUI s, V C1 KHAN||@@||HILLS V. CURRAN
'lho plaintiff, a eommi ti nil trnelhi, iluimeJ C1 alleged||@@||The plaintiff, a commercial traveller, claimed £21 alleged
to bo dun Jrnm lho defoiidunt, J Î. dirrill, vthiilc-ulo||@@||to be due from the defendant, J. J. Curran, wholesale
gio. or, for Hivi.ci iintloicd bv tbo plamtill 'lho dé-||@@||grocer, for services rendered by the plaintiff. The de-
tend int pleaded abct-uil, and that lho plainliiï bud been||@@||fendant pleaded a set-off, and that the plaintiff had been
dismissed frmn tbo Reivicotwo weeks picvious to tho dato||@@||dismissed from the service two weeks previous to the date
up lo winch B tim v vtus claiinid, ho that only two wills'||@@||up to which salary was claimed, so that only two weeks'
Hilary was due. lho net -oil tailed, ind a vmdict was i ivcn||@@||salary was due. The set-off failed, and a verdict was given
lnr lb and costs Dr 'slv npneircel for the pluntiiï, and||@@||for £6 and costs. Dr. Sly appeared for the plaintiff, and
Mt.M'Cutthj for tho defendant||@@||Mt.M'Carthy for the defendant.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28376752 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SERIOUS EXPLOSION OF JiïNASIITE.||@@||SERIOUS EXPLOSION OF DYNAMITE
A frightful dynamite accident ooiurred l«l nicht nt||@@||A frightful dynamite accident occurred last night at
Bethania. An old nun ntn)L-d ChurlT U.iker, his EDD,||@@||Bethanga. An old man named Charles Baker, his son,
J »met Baker, and Isaac Carter wcro working on u night||@@||James Baker, and Isaac Carter were working on a night
ihitt In aquaria claim. Tho dynamite thoy were uaing||@@||in a quartz claim. Thoe dynamite they were using
being cold, lt became necessary to warm it. Thia is u*n||@@||being cold, lt became necessary to warm it. This is usu
allydone with hot water ; but for some reason tho water||@@||allydone with hot water ; but for some reason the water
was omitted, and the dynamite wu« hung in a||@@||was omitted, and the dynamite was hung in a
billy over s forge fire, lt is supposed tlint a.||@@||billy over a forge fire. lt is supposed that a spark
iperx from the forgo ignited the material, us an explosion||@@||from the forge ignited the material, as an explosion
ocenrred. Charles Baker sustained sc«ro wounds on the||@@||occurred. Charles Baker sustained severe wounds on the
bead, sad his ear was blown away. Jurnca Baker had his||@@||head, and his ear was blown away. James Baker had his
left eye destroyed, and was seriously injured in tho arm,||@@||left eye destroyed, and was seriously injured in the arm,
ribs, and stomach, tba bowels Laing exposed. Curter sus-||@@||ribs, and stomach, the bowels being exposed. Carter sus-
tained over s honored wounds In tba IL'C und lilith, which||@@||tained over a hundred wounds, In the leg and thigh,which
present all the appearance ot hiving boon riddkil with||@@||present all the appearance of having been riddled with
enocessive discharges of a ahotgnn. All tinco men were||@@||explossive discharges of a shotgun. All three men were
lodged to-day in the Albury Hospital.||@@||lodged to-day in the Albury Hospital.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13514136 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
INiOLSLNCY BUSIMÏSS.||@@||INSOLVENCY BUSINESS.
Moii'lay.-Robert Condell, <Miminutton ot insolvent and wit||@@||Monday.-Robert Condell, examination of insolvent and wit-
nrssös; .lohn lau aller, e\uminition of insolvent and witness;||@@||nesses; John Farraher, examination of insolvent and witness;
George Day, the aonngct, examination of witnesses; GCOIRO||@@||George Day, the younger, examination of witnesses; George
Mulray, William 'thompson, evtonsion of tuno for account und||@@||Murray, William Thompson, extension of time for account and
phut.||@@||plan.
IttostUy.-Colin Thomson, Charle? l'airelly, Chorlos Coopta,||@@||Tuesday.-Colin Thomson, Charles Farrelly, Charles Cooper,
Charles r Guiaren, Geoißo A. Hamilton, "lohn Hutphy, Wil-||@@||Charles P. Gruggen, George A. Hamilton, John Murphy, Wil-
liam Wnlkoni, CU.it let, W. Singlo, William Eyre, Samuel Luke||@@||liam Walkoru, Charles W. Single, William Eyre, Samuel Luke
James, I'.eiijamm Hosen, Albeit l.vcnnçlmm, John lobcph Cot||@@||James, Benjamin Rosen, Albert Everingham, John Joseph Cor-
eot in, William Haton, William Challe» Cioft, Itobcrt lind),||@@||coran, William Eaton, William Charles Croft, Robcrt Hardy,
certificate meetiiij:»||@@||certificate meetings.
Wcdncdity -John L>nell, third meeting, Samuel Simons Howes,||@@||Wcdnesday. -John Lynch, third meeting, Samuel Simons Howes,
single nicotine;; lohn Martin, thud mcetmir, Kdavard I'ohea,||@@||single meeting; John Martin, third meeting, Edward Fahey,
Milgie meeting; William Cassell Aitken, first nicotine; ; Willam||@@||single meeting; William Cassell Aitken, first meeting; William
riedcuck Ewinqton, adjourned single.||@@||Frederick Ewington, adjourned single.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13516159 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CO£ONHM,S INQUEST.||@@||CORONER'S INQUEST.
An inquest was yesterday held, m the Coroner's Court,||@@||An inquest was yesterday held, in the Coroner's Court,
before the City Coroner, Mr. H. hhiell, J.P., on the body||@@||before the City Coroner, Mr. H. Shiell, J.P., on the body
of James Ahearn, aged 42 years, who died in the Hospital||@@||of James Ahearn, aged 42 years, who died in the Hospital
on Tuesday evening last, having been injured by a tram.||@@||on Tuesday evening last, having been injured by a tram.
Mr Tyrer appeared on behalt of the Tramway Depart-||@@||Mr. Tyrer appeared on behalf of the Tramway Depart-
ment Patrick Llaves deposed that he knew the deceased,||@@||ment. Patrick Hayes deposed that he knew the deceased,
who was a native of county Waterford, Ireland, residing||@@||who was a native of county Waterford, Ireland, residing
at Alexandria, and following the occupation of a labourer ;||@@||at Alexandria, and following the occupation of a labourer ;
ho bud been in the colony about 20 years, ho wus a man||@@||he had been in the colony about 20 years, he was a man
of sober, tempéralo habits Philip Edward Muakett, resi-||@@||of sober, temperate habits. Philip Edward Muskett, resi-
dent house surgeon of the Svduey Hospital, deposed that||@@||dent house surgeon of the Sydney Hospital, deposed that
on luesday evening last, at about 8 o'clock, the deceased||@@||on Tuesday evening last, at about 8 o'clock, the deceased
was brought to the Hospital in an ambulance waggon,||@@||was brought to the Hospital in an ambulance waggon ;
on being taken to the operating room he found a compound||@@||on being taken to the operating room he found a compound
fracture of the ri^ht leg, and a simple fracture of||@@||fracture of the right leg, and a simple fracture of
the loft leg, an operation was performed, some loose||@@||the left leg, an operation was performed, some loose
pieces of bone being remo\ed from the fracture of the||@@||pieces of bone being removed from the fracture of the
right leg, tho wound was then closed and splints were||@@||right leg, the wound was then closed and splints were
applied , during the night evidence of mtornal bleeding||@@||applied ; during the night evidence of internal bleeding
was seen .end the man gradually sunk and died , tho cause||@@||was seen, and the man gradually sank and died ; the cause
of death was shock, complicated with hemorrhage, the first||@@||of death was shock, complicated with hemorrhage ; the first
being dependent on the fr»ctute and the latter on some||@@||being dependent on the fracture and the latter on some
internal rupture In reply to a question from||@@||internal rupture. In reply to a question from
tho witness how ho bud received the injuries,||@@||the witness how he had received the injuries,
ho fold him that he had been under the||@@||he told him that he had been under the
impression that the tram had quite stoprjed at the time ho||@@||impression that the tram had quite stopped at the time he
attempted to alight lhomas Jones, the conductor of the||@@||attempted to alight. Thomas Jones, the conductor of the
train from Sydney to Botany on Tuesday evening, on which||@@||tram from Sydney to Botany on Tuesday evening, on which
the deceased had travelled, deposed tbHt on approaching the||@@||the deceased had travelled, deposed that on approaching the
Kerosene works, at about a quarter to 7 o'clock, he saw the||@@||Kerosene works, at about a quarter to 7 o'clock, he saw the
man, who had been previously sitting on a bag at the back||@@||man, who had been previously sitting on a bag at the back
of the front car on the platform under the Btairs, lift his bag||@@||of the front car on the platform under the stairs, lift his bag
up, and as he got within a few yards of the stopping nlace||@@||up, and as he got within a few yards of the stopping place
he put one loot on the platform and at the side of the car,||@@||he put one foot on the platform and at the side of the car,
, and stepped oil, with his back to the engine, the||@@||and stepped off, with his back to the engine ; the
tram at that time was in motion, drawing up||@@||tram at that time was in motion, drawing up
slowly, as he reached tho ground with ono foot||@@||slowly ; as he reached the ground with one foot
he fell off, the conductor at once jumped oil the||@@||he fell off ; the conductor at once jumped off the
car and the tram was brought to a stand, the man's posi-||@@||car and the tram was brought to a stand ; the man's posi-
tion at that time was that he had one leg under the plat-||@@||tion at that time was that he had one leg under the plat-
form of the second car (.not tho one ho hud been on), about||@@||form of the second car (not the one he had been on), about
6 feet from the end of it, and he v. as lying clear of tho rail,||@@||6 feet from the end of it, and he was lying clear of the rail ;
a bar was got, and by ita aid they priced the platform||@@||a bar was got, and by its aid they prized the platform
out nnd extricated the leg, he waa conveyed to||@@||out and extricated the leg, he was conveyed to
tho Svdney Hospital, when the mon arose te get||@@||the Sydney Hospital ; when the man arose to get
oft tho tram the conductor told 'him to be careful,||@@||off the tram the conductor told him to be careful,
oi words to that eflect, the driver pulled up at||@@||or words to that effect ; the driver pulled up at
tho proper stopping plate James Glanville deposed that||@@||the proper stopping place. James Glanville deposed that
he was a passenger on tho tram in question he saw the man||@@||he was a passenger on the tram in question ; he saw the man
g»t out whilst the train was in motion, it stopped at tho||@@||get out whilst the train was in motion ; it stopped at the
iiBual place lhomas Cross deposed that he paw the de-||@@||usual place. Thomas Cross deposed that he saw the de-
ceased in ft tramcar on luesday evening being brought into||@@||ceased in a tramcar on Tuesday evening being brought into
Sjdnej from Botany , ho was suffering from injuries, wit-||@@||Sydney from Botany ; he was suffering from injuries, wit-
ness heard him say that ho blamed no ono for tho injuries||@@||ness heard him say that he blamed no one for the injuries
he hod received but himself-that it was through hi3 own||@@||he had received but himself—that it was through his own
foolishness ho had suffered John Roberts deposed that lie||@@||foolishness he had suffered. John Roberts deposed that he
had also heard tho deceased say that ho blamed no one-tho||@@||had also heard the deceased say that he blamed no one—the
accident had been caused by his own foolishness A verdict i||@@||accident had been caused by his own foolishness. A verdict
was returned that the deceased had met hio iWeU acci||@@||was returned that the deceased had met his death acci-
dputnllr||@@||dentally.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28379713 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MARINE BOARD.||@@||MARINE BOARD.
THE YVUUCK Ol' THU KOWEO.||@@||THE WRECK OF THE ROMEO.
Tho adjourned meeting of tho Marino Hoard, held yester-||@@||The adjourned meeting of the Marine Board, held yester-
day, was attended bj Captains Broomfield (chairman),||@@||day, was attended by Captains Broomfield (chairman),
M'Lean, Jenkins, und Robertson, and Commandor Linde-||@@||McLean, Jenkins, and Robertson, and Commander Linde-
man (secretary). Tho Komeo inquiry was continued, and||@@||man (secretary). The Romeo inquiry was continued, and
Ctiptniu Berry was recalled. Ile said th ut ho hud two||@@||Captain Berry was recalled. He said that he had two
chronometers orr board, but ho had not a good||@@||chronometers on board, but he had not a good
chunco to test them at tho Crozets, and ho exchanged||@@||chance to test them at the Crozets, and he exchanged
finies with a ship oft tho Cape of Good Hope,||@@||times with a ship off the Cape of Good Hope,
mid found his to bo pretty accurate. No ono chocked his||@@||and found his to be pretty accurate. No one checked his
work, and ho did not savo the logbook, though ho handed||@@||work, and he did not save the logbook, though he handed
iu an abstract of his private log. Ile fixed his position on||@@||in an abstract of his private log. He fixed his position on
tho 12lh hy observation. Tho sights wero not much to ho||@@||the 12th by observation. The sights were not much to be
depended on ; but on tho 13th tho observation was pretty||@@||depended on ; but on the 13th the observation was pretty
fair, although thoro was a thiele haue at tho time. Getting||@@||fair, although there was a thick haze at the time. Getting
soundings at 35 fathoms, he thought ho was in||@@||soundings at 35 fathoms, he thought he was in
a good position. Tho winds wore variablo between (ho||@@||a good position. The winds were variable between the
12th and 1,'itli,- veering all round tho compass, lt was light||@@||12th and 13th veering all round the compass. It was light
und variable at noon on tho l'ilh from tho south and west-||@@||and variable at noon on the 12th from the south and west-
ward. Ho gota moderato breeze from 1 p.m. on tho 12th,||@@||ward. He got a moderate breeze from 1 p.m. on the 12th,
and he reckoned the vessel uveraged fivo miles from||@@||and he reckoned the vessel averaged five miles from
that timo to tho wreck. Ho was iu tho habit of||@@||that time to the wreck. He was in the habit of
working hy ouo chronometer and comparing with||@@||working by one chronometer and comparing with
tho other. On tho Kith ho took two casts of tho||@@||the other. On the 13th he took two casts of the
lead, ono at 8 a.m. and ono at noon, and they gavo 33||@@||lead, one at 8 a.m. and one at noon, and they gave 33
and 35 fathoms respectively. On tho 12th ho steered N.H.||@@||and 35 fathoms respectively. On the 12th he steered N.E.
one-quarter E. from 1 p.m. till tho wreck, there hoing no||@@||one-quarter E. from 1 p.m. till the wreck, there being no
deviation. Tho ship uindoabout eight milos ona N.K. course||@@||deviation. The ship made about eight miles on a N.E. course
from the fimo ho got tho first east of thu lend to tho second||@@||from the time he got the first cast of the lead to the second
ono. At this stage tho inquiry wns postponed until 2 p.m.||@@||one. At this stage the inquiry was postponed until 2 p.m.
on Monday.||@@||on Monday.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28379723 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY.
Mu. IlKNRY.PniNCR.-Mr. llcinry Prince, of the firm||@@||Mr. HENRY PRINCE. - Mr. Henry Prince, of the firm
of Prince, Ogg, ¡ind Co., merchants, died on February 15.||@@||of Prince, Ogg, and Co., merchants, died on February 15.
Mr. Prince hud benn unwell for «nine time, though not no||@@||Mr. Prince had been unwell for some time, though not so
ill ns to causo any alarm to his family or friends ; but his||@@||ill as to cause any alarm to his family or friends ; but his
illness assumed a serious form a fortnight ngo.undhediedon||@@||illness assumed a serious form a fortnight ago, and he died on
tho date named. Tho late Mr. Prince was ono of tho oldest||@@||the date named. The late Mr. Prince was one of the oldest
¡ind most, successful merchants in Sydney. Ho was born in||@@||and most, successful merchants in Sydney. He was born in
Loudon in the year Tfili), and spent, tho early years of his||@@||London in the year 1819, and spent the early years of his
life in a large warehouse in Manchester, England. Decid-||@@||life in a large warehouse in Manchester, England. Decid-
ing to emigrate to this colony ho urrived in Sydney in 1840.||@@||ing to emigrate to this colony he arrived in Sydney in 1840,
and shortly after his arrival here he was appointed||@@||and shortly after his arrival here he was appointed
confidential maunging clerk and attorney for the finn||@@||confidential managing clerk and attorney for the firm
of Swain, Webb, and Co., merchants, of Sydney.||@@||of Swain, Webb, and Co., merchants, of Sydney.
In 1S52 ho engaged in mercantile pursuits for him-||@@||In 1852 he engaged in mercantile pursuits for him-
self, and entered into partnership with Mr. William||@@||self, and entered into partnership with Mr. William
Bray in tho business which ho conducted up to tho||@@||Bray in the business which he conducted up to the
time' of his death. In 1S53 Mr. Ogg joined tho finn,||@@||time of his death. In 1853 Mr. Ogg joined the firm,
which then bcciimu Prince, Bray, and Ogg ; and under this||@@||which then became Prince, Bray, and Ogg ; and under this
name the firm continued to carry on business until 1802,||@@||name the firm continued to carry on business until 1862,
when the nama wits changed to Prince, Ogg, and Co. In||@@||when the name was changed to Prince, Ogg, and Co. In
1S72 Mr. J. S. Jamieson, the London buyer, was admitted||@@||1872 Mr. J. S. Jamieson, the London buyer, was admitted
as a member of tho firm. Mr. Prince uovcr revisited his||@@||as a member of the firm. Mr. Prince never revisited his
native land. From tho flinn of his arrival hero ho con-||@@||native land. From the time of his arrival here he con-
tinued hard nt work. Of late tho heavy labours which wero||@@||tinued hard at work. Of late the heavy labours which were
necessarily associated with the extensive business in which||@@||necessarily associated with the extensive business in which
tho firm of which ho was the head was engaged began to||@@||the firm of which he was the head was engaged began to
show their effects upon his health, und two years ago ho took||@@||show their effects upon his health, and two years ago he took
a trip to Now Zealand. Tho chango was to some oxfent bene-||@@||a trip to New Zealand. Tho change was to some extent bene-
ficial, but it failed to restore him to perfect health, and||@@||ficial, but it failed to restore him to perfect health, and
subsequently, in ISSI, when ho found that, his health||@@||subsequently, in I881, when he found that his health
did not improve, his son, Mr. Henry Prince, jnn., und the||@@||did not improve, his son, Mr. Henry Prince, jun., and the
son of Mr. Ogg, Mr. Estnn Ogg, wero taken into tho firm.||@@||son of Mr. Ogg, Mr. Eston Ogg, were taken into the firm.
Metters then went on for a time as usual, but tho health of||@@||Matters then went on for a time as usual, but the health of
Mr. Prineo continued to fail gradually, and an affection of||@@||Mr. Prince continued to fail gradually, and an affection of
th* heart, tho chief symptom of which was weakness,||@@||the heart, the chief symptom of which was weakness,
caused his illness to increase. Three weeks ago he became||@@||caused his illness to increase. Three weeks ago he became
seriously ill, and was obliged to toko to his bed ; and from||@@||seriously ill, and was obliged to take to his bed ; and from
that limo ho gradually became weaker, until 10 o'clock||@@||that time he gradually became weaker, until 10 o'clock
on tho morning, of tho loth instant, when he||@@||on the morning of the 10th instant, when he
died quietly and without any pain, from general||@@||died quietly and without any pain, from general
debility and weakness in tho action of the heart.||@@||debility and weakness in the action of the heart.
Throughout his lifo ho was very successful id busi-||@@||Throughout his life he was very successful in busi-
ness. Ho was a largo wool buyer ; ho was connected to a||@@||ness. He was a large wool buyer ; he was connected to a
considerable extent with mining transactions and with wool||@@||considerable extent with mining transactions and with wool
washing; ho was a member of tho Chamberof Commerce;||@@||washing; he was a member of the Chamber of Commerce;
¡md ho was a director of several public companies. In »ho||@@||and he was a director of several public companies. In the
latter capacity ho was a director of the English, Scottish,||@@||latter capacity he was a director of the English, Scottish,
and Australian Chartered Bank from the year 1863. At||@@||and Australian Chartered Bank from the year 1853. At
ono period of his life ho was a member of tío Legislative||@@||one period of his life he was a member of the Legislative
Council, hut ho, with a number of other members, retired||@@||Council, but he, with a number of other members, retired
in 1861, shortly after nn attempt was modo by tho Govern-||@@||in 1861, shortly after an attempt was made by the Govern-
ment of tito day to swamp tho House with new appoint-||@@||ment of the day to swamp the House with new appoint-
ments. Mr. Prineo has left a family of one son and five||@@||ments. Mr. Prince has left a family of one son and five
daughters. Tho funeral took place on February 17, the||@@||daughters. The funeral took place on February 17, the
procession, which was ono of tho longest seen here, leaving||@@||procession, which was one of the longest seen here, leaving
Craig End, Upper William-street South,'Mr. Prinr.o's||@@||Craig End, Upper William-street South, Mr. Prince's
privato residonco, for Newtown cemetery, in which the||@@||private residence, for Newtown cemetery, in which the
family havo a vault.||@@||family have a vault.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28380369 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
W.RBQJZ OF THE BARQUE DON||@@||WRECK OF THE BARQUE DON
GUILLERMO.||@@||GUILLERMO.
TB Y TELEGHAT»!!,]||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH]
; (PROM OUR. OWN 'CORRESPONDENT.)||@@||(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)
BR ¡[ SI} ANE, FmpAY/||@@||BRISBANE, Friday.
Tho barque Don Guillermo, which loft Brisbane for||@@||The barque Don Guillermo, which left Brisbane for
Apia on 17th January, has foundorod at Vavau, with||@@||Apia on 17th January, has foundered at Vavau, with
COO tons of copra aboard. During a hurricane-tho.||@@||600 tons of copra aboard. During a hurricane the
VOSSOI'B cables broke, and sho drifted towards tho pas||@@||vessel's cables broke, and she drifted towards the pas-
sago. Sho stood noarly clear, whop tho wind sprang||@@||sage. She stood nearly clear, when the wind sprang
round and drove hor on towards land, when : she||@@||round and drove her on towards land, when she
foundered in pretty shallow wator, 'Tho orow took to||@@||foundered in pretty shallow water. The crew took to
tho boat, which, however, upset, and Captain Johnson||@@||the boat, which, however, upset, and Captain Johannsen
and all tho ofilcora were lost. Only flvo' hands' vyoro||@@||and all the officers were lost. Only five hands were
aavod. .||@@||saved.
[Further particulars of tho damago dono by tho hurri-||@@||[Further particulars of the damage done by the hurri-
cane will bo found in ono of our " Nows of] tho Day"||@@||cane will be found in one of our " News of the Day"
paragraphs,-.Eil. Ü. 2/. H.]||@@||paragraphs, - En. S.M.H.]
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28381265 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PISS AT llA Th ÜBST.||@@||FIRE AT BATHURST.
[BY TßLBOitArn.]||@@||[By Telegraph.)
. (FBOM OUR OWN C O It B, BS r ON DI NT.)||@@||(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)
BATH (JUST. FRIDAY.||@@||BATHURST, FRIDAY.
A fin brake out at Mr. P. B. Murphy's drapery establish- i||@@||A fire broke out at Mr. P. B. Murphy's drapery establish-
mrat at 2 o'clock Ibis mo ming, cud tho placo narrowly I||@@||ment at 2 o'clock this morning, and the place narrowly
eacaped destruction, it being saved through, the energy of :||@@||escaped destruction, it being saved through, the energy of
about ademen neighbour» who nero roused, and worked '||@@||about a dozen neighbours who were roused, and worked
?ystcmnticalty to subdue- tho flamea. Mr. Murphy gives |||@@||systematically to subdue the flames. Mr. Murphy gives
particulars to tho following effect :- All tho employees left j||@@||particulars to the following effect :- All the employees left
at ß o'clock tho preceding night, nud ho was with a dork in j||@@||at 6 o'clock the preceding night, and he was with a clerk in
tho oflico till 10 o'clock, and then rotircd to bcd with his ann.||@@||the office till 10 o'clock, and then retired to bed with his son,
who alept in tho samo bud, the clerk leaving tho pieinlnw at ?||@@||who slept in the same bed, the clerk leaving the premises at
2 o'clock. liebig up»«(r» asleep, Mr. Murphy was '||@@||2 o'clock. Being upstairs asleep, Mr. Murphy was
awokancd by a iu(Toa»tln- eemuUoti. Whoa ho ruxhed j||@@||awakened by a suffocating sensation. When he rushed
downstairs ho found donao smoko throughout tho placn.||@@||downstairs he found dense smoke throughout the place.
lie ron in bia nlghtdrean to Tonkin's Hotel, noxt door, und I||@@||He ran in his nightdress to Tonkin's Hotel, next door, and
mut his boy over tho street to Tremor's boardInfr-houso. I||@@||sent his boy over the street to Treanor's boarding-house.
Abnut a dozen persona mustered ac tho »pot, buck rt* wera j||@@||About a dozen persons mustered at the spot, buckets were
got, and,onaHcettiilqingtho peut of tho Uro, work begun,||@@||got, and, on ascertaining the seat of the fire, work began,
backcU) of watar being paned inaldu and emptied on tho !||@@||buckets of water being passed inside and emptied on the
flamea. An hour's vigorous exertion mulled fn tho Ure j||@@||flames. An hour's vigorous exertion resulted in the fire
being oxtbiguiabcd and the premised savtd, 1'ortion af |||@@||being extinguished and the premises saved. Portion of
the skol ring and stock waa burnt and otherwise damaged, |||@@||the shelving and stock was burnt and otherwise damaged,
but the proprietor f* umtblo at present to cellmate hie IOM. j||@@||but the proprietor is unable at present to estimate his loss.
Tho »tock is Insured l»r £1600-in tho Netherlands Vi rv 1||@@||The stock is insured for £1500-in the Netherlands fire
Insurance for £ïùù, and lu th» Netherlands- India Miwiao '?||@@||Insurance for £750, and in the Netherlands- India Marine
and Fire Insurance also for tho soma amount. . Tho origin !||@@||and Fire Insurance also for the same amount. The origin
of the fire ts unknown. j||@@||of the fire is unknown.
- i||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13503230 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SYDNEY MUNICIPAL COüÑchT||@@||SYDNEY MUNICIPAL COUNCIL.
A gonernl meeting of the Sjdnoy Mt m,Cinn) CiMm-i||@@||A general meeting of the Sydney Municipal Council was
holdA.stordaj.it the lown Hall f.£., Älavor .AM*"||@@||held yesterday at the Town Hall. The Mayor (Alder-
mau Harris; presided, aud there was ,a fun attcntkm» .||@@||man Harris) presided, and there was a full attendance of
aldcimen -«*»uee ût||@@||aldermen.
UATFs.||@@||RATES.
The following rates were IWexl 'for tho year iw>||@@||The following rates were fixed for the year 1882 :—
Soworago luto, bd m tho I eit ; rate, Is Gd u.i 7||@@||Sewerage rate, 6d. in the £ ; city rate, 1s. 6d. in the £ ;
AAutor late, is per room '.»unf||@@||water rate, 5s. per room.
ASSLSsMLNl 01 CITY 1 U01 PHTIEil||@@||ASSESSMENT OF CITY PROPERTIES.
Alderman HoituEii*- moved,- "lint a new usu>||@@||Alderman HORDERN moved,—"That a new assessment
of citj propel ties ho mado dunn- _ (ho prcucnt vciirt?01"||@@||of city properties be made during the present year, in ac-
cordnneo nth a specification to _>e uDuroiedhvth» c c||@@||cordance with a specification to be approved by the finance
committee, and tliat all persons iihiCbÄ *'||@@||committee, and that all persons who have been employed in
piepanng au assessment on t _,mel occasion« boSi nn.i"1||@@||preparing an assessment on former occasions be disquali-
lied I*»T11||@@||fied."
Aldcimau I AY ion moved Hie omission of all th« »,,J||@@||Alderman TAYLOR moved the omission of all the words
after " fmanco committee ' "gT<||@@||after " finance committee."
lhe amendment was igrer " to, and the ruction »drrM||@@||The amendment was agreed to, and the motion adopted
in the amended toi m Uvrle»||@@||in the amended form.
J li VMW VY OllsrniCTION||@@||TRAMWAY OBSTRUCTION.
Alderman DP AN moved, -.» j.ha. a doputahon, eo_,8|,D.||@@||Alderman DEAN moved,—"That a deputation, consisting
of the Majoi nid ulder. _,_.,., ttnlt upjn (he ¿mZfr!||@@||of the Mayor and aldermen, wait upon the Minister for
Works, for Urn purpose o f repie«entn^ thtt as LI17ZI||@@||Works, for the purpose of representing that as Elizabeth-
street Iro 11 liing-str.et t, , Hunter "".«i nild G (*««||@@||street from King-street to Hunter-street and George-street
West nie uovv completely, oioeked bj thetni.muy soioeS||@@||West are now completely blocked by the tramway, something
should bo speedilj don e to nlioio tho citizens m Zl||@@||should be speedily done to relieve the citizens in those
locahtiies inmi tho unb "nublo nuisance ' '*||@@||localities from the unbearable nuisance."
1 ho motion was ndo_ ,tctt||@@||The motion was adopted.
c\ iiLh SALEY vans.||@@||CATTLE SALEYARDS.
Aldoimun Moour moved-"Ihit the erection of ii,,||@@||Alderman MOORE moved—"That the erection of the
_bOlooo',',,lq> " hmUed ,0 a mm ml cxccci||@@||cattle saleyards be limited to a sum not exceeding £60,000."
After some discus «on tho motion was withdrawn||@@||After some discussion the motion was withdrawn.
1 INAACr||@@||FINANCE.
lhe report of ti||@@||The report of the finance committee, recommending the
paji||@@||payment of sundry accounts, was adopted.
PETITION||@@||PETITION.
Alderman Wi Turns presento 1 a potition from }vm||@@||Alderman WITHERS presented a petition from house-
holdmsot lîailv MA-sticet, lora wateimain tobo laidfrum||@@||holds of Railway-street, for a watermain to be laid from
lhe report of ti e finance committee, rccommendine ih>||@@||
1 ment of sundi v ; uccounts, vv as adopted 6||@@||
Uiovdon-sttoet along iviuli av-street to the itnilwav||@@||Croydon-street along Railway-street to the Railway
btation -||@@||Station.
1 ho petition was recei 1 ed||@@||The petition was received.
MISCl ILAMOIS||@@||MISCELLANEOUS.
Aldetman1 lonn-t , drew attention to (to creation of a||@@||Alderman HORDERN drew attention to the erection of an
appareuth p 1 munent building with 8tono foundation 01||@@||apparenthly permanent building, with stone foundation, on
thonorth-w »stein part of Dido Park||@@||the north-western part of Hyde Park.
Aiderumr J YOUNO pi mted eut, in rontiectmn withthi||@@||Alderman J. YOUNG pointed out, in connection with the
laving dow n uf vionJoii cubes in Gior^o stiett \Vc1 _|_,_t_||@@||laying down of wooden cubes in George-street West, that a
depth of t) jroo und 11 half lnthtv iiom thu top nf the milto||@@||depth of three and a-half inches from the top of the rail to
thosiiiftt c nt the cross sltepir wits liol suiheitut, u» tin||@@||the surface of the cross sleeper was not sufficien, as the
vibration 0f the cio s sleepci would miiko theeubi»loose||@@||vibration of the cross sleeper would make the cubes loose,
piteneli "i vins tho cisi willi tlio bluestmio cubom_||@@||precisely as was the case with the bluestone cubes in
Lli/abit ¡x itieot, which lind to lo taken up a¡>ara ]|_||@@||Elizabeth-street, which had to be taken up again. He
suggest ed that 11 lo!i¿itudinul sinner should bo placel||@@||suggested that a longitudinal sleeper should be placed
uudoi t lu. rail||@@||under the rail.
UCAI 111 ni IIC! it's 1 11 m T||@@||HEALTH OFFICER'S REPORT.
Dr DAN-PI Cm Health Ollieer, tumishcd tho council||@@||Dr. DANSEY, City Health Officer, furnished the council
with fbe following lcpoit - Gentlemen, I have lhebunou.||@@||with the following report :—Gentlemen, I have the honour
to t llorín YOU Dint ippirontlj, smallpox in Um ulm||@@||to inform you that, apparently, smallpox in this city is
di c1 ming, then himiijr been in v ion irish e-nsusiiiiccn||@@||declining, there having been very few fresh cases since my
last «report lum still pioceedin^ willi vneeinitieiu, but _||@@||last report. I am still proceeding with vaccination, but the
nu jiboi -f childi en under thi «"u ot IO vc 1rs npplvin_,'t)li||@@||number of children under the age of 10 years applying to be
°p etated em, is ,-ieatly decrensul, no doubt owireg to ttie||@@||operated on, is greatly decreased, no doubt owing to the
m jiuv liundieds thutweiei nee -MIIIIJ done nt the finit out||@@||many hundreds that were necessarily done at the first out-
b reak ot small JON, YV hoopnii' uiuBh is exttnt mtluuiy||@@||break of smallpox. Whooping cough is extant in the city,
' Jut the cases I hivo heaid ot h ive bun visitors itimth||@@||but the cases I have heard of have been visitors from the
Isortbern districts||@@||Northern districts.
NFW i ci ne WO! h s||@@||NEW PUBLIC WORKS.
Ilcports of committees iceo uineudtn,; the folloait.||@@||Reports of committees, recommending the following
woiki, wero adopted -Watuuinm, iii Mansfield »Irw||@@||works, were adopted :—Watermain, in Mansfield-street,
Globo, nt a cost nf £¡2 VVateimuin in Cross «trett||@@||Glebe, at a cost of £52. Watermain, in Cross-street,
Double Bav, at a tost ot 160 Main, m Uirtell||@@||Double Bay, at a cost of £63. Main, in Birrell-
street, \Y morley, at u cost ot ¿111 Mum ia 2v«||@@||street, Waverley, at a cost of £114. Main, in New-
lund-streot, YY/aveilev, nt 11 tint of lltJ tUbr||@@||land-street, Waverley, at a cost of £143. Water-
nunn, in billilli Head Lend, nt a lout of iM||@@||main, in South Head Road, at a cost of £309.
lhe stieam betv ten tho Citv anti Puldm__tru 1 ounelmci.to||@@||The stream between the City and Paddington boundaries to
bo covered ovor ut u cost f ¿jD Alum 111 Oiun »licet,||@@||be covered over at a cost of £50. Main, in Ocean-street,
Double Bav, at a cost 0* £"-i2 Main in Lev 1-slrett Chip||@@||Double Bay, at a cost of £82. Main in Levy-street, Chip-
pindulp, nt a cost of tt~ A buck and H'ououm»||@@||pendale, at a cost of £57. A brick and stoneware
savvei 111 Divonshne slice f, and 11 pniuu_f semr ia urorçi||@@||sewer in Devonshire-street, and repairing sewer in George-
street bouth, tit 11 cost if i. 'S'l A stoneware pi,ie 111 nu'lii||@@||street South, at a cost of £389. A stoneware pipe in Wattle
and Bowmnn streets and Cecil ulite Chippendale at sets||@@||and Bowman streets, and Cecil-place, Chippendale, at a cost
of £20J A sower through tho pinpertj ot the Mercantile j||@@||of £205. A sewer through the property of the Mercantile
Bank m Ceurnc sticet bow li, nt a cost of i.100,lhebanï||@@||Bank, in George-street South, at a cost of £100, the bank
contributing ono-hilt of that 1 um 1 ¡1 it uueli r file lill||@@||contributing one-half of that sum. That under the 17th
clniise of tho City ot M dm v Imprnn ment Act tho Pyrmont '||@@||clause of the City of Sydney Improvement Act, the Pyrmont
and 1 ltimo Aolunteor 1 ire Bu,. ide bo pet muted bereu»||@@||and Ultimo Volunteer Fire Brigaide bo permitted to erect a
temponirv engine stutum nt 1 v minni I hut tin tlio puipu*||@@||temporary engine station at Pyrmont. That for the purpose
of airoidm0 nn mu eased sup[ Iv of watet lo ivovitotru, Slat||@@||of affording an increased supply of water to Newtown, Stan-
mora, and IVtoishum u ti mik mum bo laid from îlooit||@@||more, and Petersham, a trunk main be laid from Moore
Park to Newtown, with ficdm/, minus li oin Pi delmgltg||@@||Park to Newtown, with feeding mains from Paddington
ltosenoir ut u cost of XOOUJ||@@||Reservoir at a cost of £6000.
niHMAHON DI loon Allis||@@||FORMATION OF FOOTPATHS.
A motion, moved bv Aid«minn YViTitrits,-*' fhat lb||@@||A motion, moved by Alderman WITHERS,—"That the
Citj bolicilorbo lustructtd to ptoparo a bill to amendtka||@@||City Solicitor be instructed to prepare a bill to amend the
Cm polution Act of 1S70, so n to place tho torniation of thi||@@||Corporation Act of 1879, so as to place the formation of the
lootpaths entirely 111 the bunds of this council," was Dtgi||@@||footpaths entirely in the hands of this council," was nega-
tiled on division||@@||tived on division.
Yl Uti Y CONTRACTS||@@||YEARLY CONTRACTS.
Tho council proceeding to the consider ition of tendal fot||@@||The council proceeding to the consideration of tenders for
tho undermentioned yiailv contracts, and tenders were||@@||the undermentioned yearly contracts, and tenders were
accepted foi the nniouuts specified -Coal for Crown ittwl||@@||accepted for the amounts specified :—Coal for Crown-street
pumping it ition-A B Black, Its Od per ton bkt||@@||pumping-station—A. B. Black, 16s. 6d. per ton ; black-
smiths' work-roiorred to oflicers foi repeat stimemre||@@||smiths' work—referred to officers for report ; stoneware
dunn pipes aud invert blocks-rofened tor íeport, cot«||@@||drain pipes and invert blocks—referred for report ; cube
setts-Higgins Bros , 10s per 100, laying cobbloetonetini||@@||setts—Higgins Bros., 40s. per 100 ; laying cobble stones and
cube setts-no tenders, street guille.* and eonneetioiii||@@||cube setts—no tenders ; street gullies and connections—
rcierrod for íeport, timber-no tenders, cartage, cuy||@@||referred for report ; timber—no tenders ; cartage, city
ingincers' und city surveyors' departments-referred fa 1||@@||engineers' and city surveyors' departments—referred for
report_||@@||report.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13503584 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LAVENDER BAY BATES.||@@||LAVENDER BAY BATHS.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sir,-Having been nsaia niijnsüynttii.k-d, this timo by||@@||Sir,-Having been again unjustly attacked, this time by
''A Mother," you would greutiy obligo by inserting this||@@||''A Mother," you would greatly oblige by inserting this
letter in my defence. It is entirely untruo that nny girl||@@||letter in my defence. It is entirely untrue that any girl
from 6 youn npwnids hn. over entered my baths without a||@@||from 6 years upwards has ever entered my baths without a
pi ojjor or BuUiciont dross, no Mrs. Cavill looks carefully ufUt||@@||proper or sufficient dress, as Mrs. Cavill looks carefully after
tim Indies. 1 havo bud great troubli«, loss, mid aiuioyntico||@@||the ladies. I have had great trouble, loss, and annoyance
from this very scrupulousness, nnd, in homo iiisfancos, lady||@@||from this very scrupulousness, and, in some instances, lady
hathorn havo gone in tho. water with " ulsters " on to con||@@||bathers have gone in the water with "ulsters " on to con-
from with my nilos and avoid tho siimll foo for a proper||@@||from with my rules and avoid the small fee for a proper
drees. Tho "mau" complained of waa ii labourer engaged||@@||dress. The "man" complained of was a labourer engaged
in repairing tho bntha; if .. A Mnthor" had complained, I||@@||in repairing the baths; if "A Mother" had complained, I
should hnvu immediately ordered him away. Stranger.,||@@||should have immediately ordered him away. Strangers,
ned foe hw3 larrikins, uro not allowed in the enclosure,||@@||and far less larrikins, are not allowed in the enclosure,
nod tho baths aro sought hy many Indica as being||@@||and the baths are sought by many ladies as being
tho mnet ox elusivo in tho harbour. I havo many ladies who||@@||the most exclusive in the harbour. I have many ladies who
patronize me, and I may Buy I never hoard Buch chargoii,||@@||patronize me, and I may say I never heard such charges,
and 1 can pet my statements corroborated by immy well||@@||and I can get my statements corroborated by many well-
known families at tho North Shoro, whoso names I nm at||@@||known families at the North Shore, whose names I am at
libo, ty to publish if I require It would seem that every-||@@||liberty to publish if I require. It would seem that every-
thing has Ix'cn paid to maliciously injure mo and mino,||@@||thing has been said to maliciously injure me and mine.
-hut I nhonld bo taxed with indecency arter having carried||@@||That I should be taxed with indecency after having carried
on my profession for 20 years in tho most fiishionnblo sea||@@||on my profession for 20 years in the most fashionable sea
towns of England, seems certainly unfair, tho moro po||@@||towns of England, seems certainly unfair, the more so
because it is untruthful, and would consequently tend to||@@||because it is untruthful, and would consequently tend to
injure my reputation. Yours faithfully,||@@||injure my reputation. Yours faithfully,
FilEÎ). CAVILL.||@@||FRED. CAVILL.
Junuury 21.||@@||January 21.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13504540 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SMALLPOX.||@@||SMALLPOX.
Tho daily health report received by Dr. Alleyno yester||@@||The daily health report received by Dr. Alleyne yester-
divv ft otu the quarantiuo station at North Head bUtes that||@@||day from the quarantine station at North Head states that
the pationts thero aro progressing satisfactorily, and that all||@@||the patients there are progressing satisfactorily, and that all
otheisat tho station aio doing well, and Ibero aro no com-||@@||others at the station are doing well, and there are no com-
plaint-. The î'piiliimlia will bo n Ua«ed this morning should||@@||plaints. The Zealandia will be released this morning should
nothiug oci ui to demand her further detention, and it is||@@||nothing occur to demand her further detention, and it is
expected will bo at tho A. S. N Co.'s Whaif b; 11 o'clock.||@@||expected will be at the A. S. N Co.'s Wharf by 11 o'clock.
Ibu iollovvinir is voslcrday's îeport ot tho evecutive||@@||The following is yesterday's report of the executive
member of the Board of Health in regard to sniullpov ?||@@||member of the Board of Health in regard to smallpox :-
" Tho doubtful case reported j ostordaj as under obsei vation||@@||" The doubtful case reported yesterday as under observation
has proved not to biisnullpuv. The houses ol Mr. Jenkins,||@@||has proved not to be smallpox. The houses of Mr. Jenkins,
115, Ltvorpool-sttcPt, and Mr. Sinclair, OS, Bul e-stteot,||@@||145, Liverpool-street, and Mr. Sinclair, 58, Duke-street,
vvoro reloused from quarantino on tho 2nd mstnnt. Tho||@@||were released from quarantine on the 2nd instant. The
medical snpermtendout nt tho Const Hospttul, and S.inn||@@||medical superintendent at the Coast Hospital, and Sana-
torium, Little BIIJ, leports all palu'iits convalescing most||@@||torium, Little Bay, reports all patients convalescing most
favourably, nono of them being ton fined to the,.- beds, la||@@||favourably, none of them being confined to their beds. In
tho ¡sanatorium nil lnniatis nie well and contented "||@@||the sanatorium all inmates are well and contented."
A fi'le'e,niui received bj Dr. Allojtie from J)i. Shiels, tho||@@||A telegram received by Dr. Alleyne from Dr. Shiels, the
Government medical ollner at Bega, repoits that tho small-||@@||Government medical officer at Bega, reports that the small-
pox pitient there is now convalescent, und nulo to walk||@@||pox patient there is now convalescent, and able to walk
about out-ido the tent. The health of theothoi quarantined||@@||about outside the tent. The health of the other quarantined
pervms, and ot tho town aud district generally, continues||@@||persons, and of the town and district generally, continues
good||@@||good.
Dr. Bernstein, Government medical ofö>er at Lismore,||@@||Dr. Bernstein, Government medical officer at Lismore,
reports tho p ittent there to bo botter.||@@||reports the patient there to be better.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13506483 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
'RANDWICK nOUüUOE COUNCIL AND THE||@@||'RANDWICK BOROUGH COUNCIL AND THE
PROPOSED JiATUS AT COOGEE.||@@||PROPOSED BATHS AT COOGEE.
¡i A mooting of tha Itnudivick Borough Coimcil was held at||@@||A meeting of the Randwick Borough Council was held at
(he Council-eha¡-i!)i'rn last night. There «vero present-tho||@@||the Council-chambers last night. There were present - the
Mayor (Alderman Pearco) mid Aldermen Yeoman, Bmdloy,||@@||Mayor (Alderman Pearce) and Aldermen Yeoman, Bradley,
Wall, nud Soo. The minutes of tho previous meeting||@@||Wall, and See. The minutes of the previous meeting
having been road mid confirmed,, uud sundrv local matters||@@||having been read and confirmed, and sundry local matters
settled, a letter was read from Mo..rs. Archer and -Noble,||@@||settled, a letter was read from Messers. Archer and Noble,
who propose to construct suit-water baths at Coogoo Bav||@@||who propose to construct salt-water baths at Coogee Bay
upon tho following terms :-Messrs. Archer and Noblo to cull||@@||upon the following terms: - Messrs. Archer and Noblo to call
for competitivo designs, offering u premium for tho nio>t||@@||for competitive designs, offering a premium for the most
suitable ; tho accepted dosigii to bo approved by the council;||@@||suitable; the accepted design to be approved by the council;
two hours in two days ol' each week to bo free" to inmates of||@@||two hours in two days of each week to be free to inmates of
charitable institutions recouimonded by the Rundwink||@@||charitable institutions recommended by the Randwick
Council; thechnrges to bo regulated lo moot the require-||@@||Council; the charges to be regulated to meet the require-
ments of nil e-lassos. Prior to any consideration of this||@@||ments of all classes. Prior to any consideration of this
letter. Alderman Wall proposed a motion standing||@@||letter. Alderman Wall proposed a motion standing
in his name,-" That the opinion of the council should||@@||in his name,-" That the opinion of the council should
be obtained us to the advisability of constructing||@@||be obtained us to the advisability of constructing
publie baths." Alderman Wall recognized tho difficulty||@@||public baths." Alderman Wall recognized the difficulty
under which tho council laboured in necepting such u pro-||@@||under which the council laboured in accepting such a pro-
posal from any private firm. Any firm having once invested||@@||posal from any private firm. Any firm having once invested
five or ton thousuud poundB iu baths would bo under the||@@||five or ten thousand pounds in baths would be under the
necessity of making intorost upon their outlay by some||@@||necessity of making interest upon their outlay by some
means or another-thu¡> pavilions might be erected, duueiug||@@||means or another - thus pavilions might be erected, dancing
introduced, and the morality of tho borough Hillier. Again, if||@@||introduced, and the morality of the borough suffer. Again, if
looked into it would bo found thut the Coogee reserves wero||@@||looked into it would be found that the Coogee reserves were
dedicated to the peuplo ot Sydney, and thero could be no||@@||dedicated to the people of Sydney, and there could be no
suflicinnt reasou against öj'dnoj- following tile precedent of||@@||suflicinnt reason against Sydney following the precedent of
Adoluido, and aiding to construct baths, by which tho||@@||Adelaide, and aiding to construct baths, by which the
citizens of Sydnoy would be greatly advautaged. He, how-||@@||citizens of Sydney would be greatly advantaged. He, how-
ever, would be glud to soo butha erected' at tho ex-||@@||ever, would be glad to see baths erected at the ex-
pense of the Randwick Council, and leased annually||@@||pense of the Randwick Council, and leased annually
to the highest bidder. Alderman Bradley concurred||@@||to the highest bidder. Alderman Bradley concurred
in the reinarles of the provious speaker, but would||@@||in the remarks of the provious speaker, but would
remind Iho council that the land upon which||@@||remind the council that the land upon which
it was' proposed to oicct tho baths really belonged to the||@@||it was proposed to erect the baths really belonged to the
Government of tho colony. It would thoreforo be neces-||@@||Government of the colony. It would therefore be neces-
sary, in the first placo, to obtain a grant of land from the||@@||sary, in the first place, to obtain a grant of land from the
Government. He submitted to tho council plans sent||@@||Government. He submitted to the council plans sent
in by Mr. Packham, representing a committee of||@@||in by Mr. Packham, representing a committee of
gentlemen, who were prepared to raiso uioney and||@@||gentlemen, who were prepared to raise money and
erect tbo baths, leasing the lund from tho coun-||@@||erect the baths, leasing the land from the coun-
cil. Alderman See btiiuxl that tho council were||@@||cil. Alderman See stated that the council were
oinpoweied to erect, baths without, consulting the Goverti||@@||empowered to erect baths without consulting the Govern-
meut. Tho Mayor demurred, considering that it would be||@@||ment. The Mayor demurred, considering that it would be
ut least advisable to loam the views of tho Government on||@@||at least advisable to learn the views of the Government on
the matter. Alderman See considered it better to postpone||@@||the matter. Alderman See considered it better to postpone
the mutter until the opinion of the whole council had been||@@||the matter until the opinion of the whole council had been
obtained, but would most emphatically protest against||@@||obtained, but would most emphatically protest against
uuy application being mudo to the Government||@@||any application being made to the Government
to obLiin u power the council already posecssed.||@@||to obtain a power the council already possessed.
Tho Mayor thought it advisable for him to explain tho law||@@||The Mayor thought it advisable for him to explain the law
in the matter. Tho reserves wero only in the control of the||@@||in the matter. The reserves were only in the control of the
council so far as the frainiug of bylawB for thoir regulation||@@||council so far as the framing of bylaws for their regulation
and i»ntrol went. Xlio council had positively no power,||@@||and control went. The council had positively no power,
and must apply to tho Government. Alderman See held||@@||and must apply to the Government. Alderman See held
that undor the-'MunicipaiitieB Act the council had power to||@@||that undor the Municipaiities Act the council had power to
oreot baths, but not to lease the ground to second ¡«arties.||@@||erect baths, but not to lease the ground to second parties.
Alderman Yeoman moved, and Alderman Wnll seconded,||@@||Alderman Yeoman moved, and Alderman Wall seconded, -
" That tho matter bo consider, d at tho next meeting of the||@@||"That the matter be considered at the next meeting of the
council," which, after soma discussion, was curried. Tho||@@||council," which, after some discussion, was carried. The
piopo.uls of Air. Pueliham, which were not aubniitt-d to||@@||proposals of Mr. Packham, which were not submitted
the council, provide for tho erection of baths adjacent to||@@||the council, provide for the erection of baths adjacent to
tho old bitthing-pliH'o on the beach: a gontleiiien's bath,||@@||the old bathing-place on the beach: a gentlemen's bath,
100 feet x lol) test, with suitublo oùiceu mid dressing-rooms ;||@@||100 feet x 150 feet, with suitable offices and dressing-rooms;
and a ladies' bath, 100 feet x 130 fee-t, with ull necossary||@@||and a ladies' bath, 100 feet x 130 feet, with all necessary
appointments : ut a cost, roughiy e>atimatfid at £10,000. j||@@||appointments: at a cost roughly estamiated at £10,000.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13507847 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TASMANIA.||@@||TASMANIA.
A memorial tablet lins been erected in tho Manners'||@@||A memorial tablet has been erected in the Mariners'
Churdi, Hobart, of the wreck of HMS Orpheus on||@@||Church, Hobart, of the wreck of H.M.S. Orpheus on
Mnuukau bir, on the 7th Tobruary, 1863 this tablet||@@||Manukau bar, on the 7th February, 1863. This tablet
hiin(,s upon tho north-western wall, behind tho reading||@@||hangs upon the north-western wall, behind the reading-
desk, and is of white marblo with a black mai bio back-||@@||desk, and is of white marble with a black marble back-
ground iho insetiption, which is surmounted by a naval||@@||ground. The inscription, which is surmounted by a naval
trophy of fl igs, with anchor und sword us a centrepiece, is||@@||trophy of flags, with anchor and sword as a centrepiece, is
as follows -" Sacred to tho memory of Commodore W F||@@||as follows :-" Sacred to the memory of Commodore W. F.
Burnett R N , C B , Commnndor R II Burton W F||@@||Burnett, R.N., C.B., : Commander R. H. Burton : W. F.
W Mudge, A Jekyle, lioutonants, W D Strong, master,||@@||W. Mudge, A. Jekyle, lieutenants, W. D. Strong, master ;
C B Ilii/lnvvood, chaplain S Stephens, chief engineor ,||@@||C. B. Hazelwood, chaplain ; S. Stephens, chief engineer ;
L L Hill, fust lieutenant, R M A , J Clarkson, assistant||@@||E. E. Hill, first lieutenant, R.M.A.; J. Clarkson, assistant
surgeon, W H P M Gillhnm, assistant-paymaster and||@@||surgeon ; W. H. P. M. Gillham, assistant-paymaster and
f-cciotury, W 1 TaYlor, acting second-master A D||@@||secretary ; W. T. Taylor, acting second-master ; A. D.
Johnstono nssistnnt pavmastci II. N Aglen, dcrk, A||@@||Johnstone assistant paymaster ; H. N. Aglen, clerk ; A.
le Malluek, I II Broughton, C. H. "V omer, midshipmen,||@@||R. Mallack, T. H. Broughton, C. H. Verner, midshipmen ;
J I lay loi, master s assistant, J H Adams, engineer,||@@||J. T. Taylor, master's assistant ; J. H. Adams, engineer ;
J II V ickerv L J Millor, W Adamson, G 1 Lossage,||@@||J. H. Vickery, E. J. Miller, W. Adamson, G. F. Cossage,
assistint cn"ineoi8 und 167 potty ofheers, seamen, and||@@||assistant engineers ; and 167 petty officers, seamen, and
marinos who perished in tho wreck of HMS Orpheus,||@@||marines ; who perished in tho wreck of H.M.S. Orpheus,
on Manul ni b n, Now Zealand, on tho 7th day of February,||@@||on Manukau bar, New Zealand, on the 7th day of February,
1803 iho inhabitants of Hobart havo erected this tablet||@@||1863. The inhabitants of Hobart have erected this tablet
to commemorate tho herne conduct of all on board, who,||@@||to commemorate the heroic conduct of all on board, who,
under the most appalling cucumstancps, preserved the||@@||under the most appalling circumstances, preserved the
stnetest disciplino to tho last moment of their liveB, when tho||@@||strictest discipline to the last moment of their lives, when the
ship hi caking up tho crew ¿.ave threo parting cheers, and||@@||ship breaking up the crew gave three parting cheers, and
tho 1 ist wouls uttered by the gallant commodore woro,||@@||the last words uttered by the gallant commodore were,
' Iho Lord havo mercy on us all ' '||@@||"The Lord have mercy on us all."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13508510 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE MARQUIS BE RAYS' COLONISING||@@||THE MARQUIS DE RAYS' COLONISING
EXPERIMENTS.||@@||EXPERIMENTS.
--.||@@||
News has again reached this city of tho somewhat||@@||News has again reached this city of the somewhat
notorious steamship Genii, which, is »till engaged in tho||@@||notorious steamship Genil, which, is still engaged in the
disastrous offerts at islaud colonisation undortakon by the||@@||disastrous efforts at island colonisation undertaken by the
Mi^tpiis Do Rays. Tho iutelligcueu comes iu tho form of||@@||Marquis De Rays. The intelligence comes in the form of
a telegram fiom the master of tho vessel to Alcssis. J. Alonto||@@||a telegram from the master of the vessel to Messrs. J. Monte-
iiuio and Co., aud dated Cairas, Mareil 30, announcing that||@@||fiore and Co., and dated Cairns, March 30, announcing that
tho Gouil hud arrived at that port shoit of coal with||@@||the Genil had arrived at that port short of coal with
tho " hillanco of tho colony " on board, bound to||@@||the "balance of the colony" on board, bound to
Sydnoy ; that Captain ltohardy had died at Moaka ;||@@||Sydney ; that Captain Robardy had died at Moaka ;
and that funds NVOIO needed, say .Ü150. Tho cap-||@@||and that funds were needed, say £150. The cap-
tain, Nvho seems to ho under tho impression that||@@||tain, who seems to be under the impression that
Messrs. Aloutolioto und Co. uro agents for tho vessel, adds||@@||Messrs. Montefiore and Co. are agents for the vessel, adds
that ho can got sudicieut coal to win y him to Townsville.||@@||that he can get sufficient coal to carry him to Townsville.
The iirni named at onco uppi ¡nod the iiiastur of his error,||@@||The firm named at once apprised the master of his error,
and stated thal lho Covuiumciit at their îoquost had tolo||@@||and stated that the Government at their request had tele-
graphed to tho Queensland Oovonimcnt, asking thom to||@@||graphed to the Queensland Government, asking them to
assist tho suii'orerfl. Tho following telegram wits sent by||@@||assist the sufferers. The following telegram was sent by
Sir John Hubert! on to tho Colonial ¡áocrotury of Queoiib||@@||Sir John Robertson to the Colonial Secretary of Queens-
luiid ytisteiday:-" llavo iutoimatiou ol' tho arrival, in||@@||land yesterday:- "have information of the arrival, in
your colony, at Cairns, ol' tho leinainder ot tho colony fort||@@||your colony, at Cairns, of the remainder of the colony Port
Biuton, Marquis Do Hays' piojcet, and that asoistanco is||@@||Breton, Marquis De Rays' project, and that assistance is
urgently icquiied, in disticss, and captain dead; presumo||@@||urgently required, in distress, and captain dead; presume
you will send icliuf. JOHN KonimrbON."||@@||you will send relief. JOHN ROBERTSON."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13510169 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SHIPMASTERS and OFFICERS' ASSOCIATION||@@||SHIPMASTERS and OFFICERS' ASSOCIATION
OF AUSTRALASIA.||@@||OF AUSTRALASIA.
A meeting of tho members of tho above took placo laut||@@||A meeting of the members of the above took place last
night, at their rooms, Bridgo-streot. Present-Mr. W.||@@||night, at their rooms, Bridge-street. Present—Mr. W.
Fraser Martin, M.L.A., vico-prc-ident, in the obnir;||@@||Fraser Martin, M.L.A., vice-president, in the chair ;
Alderman Pluyfair, Captains Knowles, Chudleigh, Lloyd,||@@||Alderman Playfair, Captains Knowles, Chudleigh, Lloyd
Croaker, Stott, Hurdy, Johnson, Legg, Sutherland,||@@||Croaker, Stott, Hardy, Johnson, Legg, Sutherland,
Menv-.ie», Lauridsen, Whyte, Kvorist, Mr. Livlo, and Cap-||@@||Menzies, Lauridsen, Whyte, Everist, Mr. Livie, and Cap-
tain BMX;, secrotnry. Tho minutes of tho previous meeting||@@||tain Blix, secretary. The minutes of the previous meeting
wero read nnd confirmed. A loiter wan read It oin Captain||@@||were read and confirmed. A letter was read from Captain
Banks, requesting hi_ name to bo withdrawn from tho list||@@||Banks, requesting his name to be withdrawn from the list
of honorary members. Ah account of £.! for it||@@||of honorary members. An account of £4 for a
flagstaff and flag duo to Messrs. D. Mitchell and Co,||@@||flagstaff and flag due to Messrs. D. Mitchell and Co.
was sont in as settled ; this linn tit tho saino lime||@@||was sent in as settled ; this firm at the same time
expressed their best wishou foi1 tho Huccnssof the association.||@@||expressed their best wishes for the success of the association.
A branch of the association xvutt established ¡it Nowcaullu,||@@||A branch of the association was established at Newcastle,
and the following gentlemen xvoro elected oilicers :-Captain||@@||and the following gentlemen were elected officers :—Captain
O'sullivan, president; Thoa. Brooks, vico-pvcsiiient;||@@||O'Sullivan, president ; Thos. Brooks, vice-president ;
Hon. Geo. Thornton, trenatner; John Stewart, Becrptary ;||@@||Hon. Geo. Thornton, treasurer ; John Stewart, secretary ;
K. W. Thompson, solicitor. Coiiiiuitleo:-Mopsih. C. F.||@@||R. W. Thompson, solicitor. Committee :—Messrs. C. F.
Stokes, J.P., R. 13. Wallace, J. M. Sweet, Jumes||@@||Stokes, J.P., R. B. Wallace, J. M. Sweet, James
Brown, Solomon ltiowu, II volo, Feiithing; Captains||@@||Brown, Solomon Brown, Hyde, Farthing ; Captains
D. Williams, L. Rodd, H. Sutherland, James||@@||D. Williams, L. Rodd, H. Sutherland, James
Hall, «ntl C. J. Campbell. Captain Lloyd stated that||@@||Hall, and C. J. Campbell. Captain Lloyd stated that
notwithstanding the succesn attending the formation||@@||notwithstanding the success attending the formation
| of this branch ho lintis that many persons niisiiridur||@@||of this branch he finds that many persons misunder-
stand tho objects of tho inwocmtion und bul i ovo il||@@||stand the objects of the association and believe it
to be nnlngonistie! lo employers, but the following introduc-||@@||to be antagonistic to employers, but the following introduc-
tion to tho rules should set aside that opinion :-" Tho cap-||@@||tion to the rules should set aside that opinion :—"The cap-
tains and oilicers of tho Australian Merennlilo Marine having||@@||tains and officers of the Australian Mercantile Marine having
fur some long timo past laboured under serious diflUvimtngos,||@@||for some long time past laboured under serious disadvantages,
und suffered in immy cases grievous individual hardship,||@@||and suffered in many cases grievous individual hardship,
besides having (o euler info competition with unqualified||@@||besides having to enter into competition with unqualified
men, many abuses have growu up, and brought ti sliginit||@@||men, many abuses have grown up, and brought a stigma
upon u profession that should rank second to nono in tha||@@||upon a profession that should rank second o none in the
world. Being fully convinced of tho ubovu facts, thin||@@||world. Being fully convinced of the above facts, this
association hu» been brought into existence) to counteract||@@||association has been brought into existence to counteract
influences that nTo working against its nimnbiirs' internier«,||@@||influences that are working against its members' interests,
to initiale reforms, to sweep uvvay abuses, to cniibbt ita||@@||to initiate reforms, to sweep away abuses, to enable its
mombei-H to fill their social position with comfort to them-||@@||members to fill their social position with comfort to them-
selves, maintain tho dignity of their position, and to watch||@@||selves, maintain the dignity of their position, and to watch
over und guard the interests of ils iiieinljer.1 whenever tliny||@@||over and guard the interests of its members whenever they
may bo assailed. And whiio doing this, members||@@||may be assailed. And while doing this, members
should hour in mind (hal this association is not||@@||should bear in mind that this association is not
formed to work in untngonism to their employer;! ; on||@@||formed to work in antagonism to their employers ; on
llio contrary, thoy aro earnestly requested to iiltow by their,||@@||the contrary, they are earnestly requested to show by their
ability and general fitness for tho positions thoy hold, that||@@||ability and general fitness for the positions they hold, that
their being members of this association is it guuranteo to||@@||their being members of this association is a guarantee to
owners or companies that in employing them thoy uro con-||@@||owners or companies that in employing them they are con-
sulting their own interests. In conclusion, tho association||@@||sulting their own interests. In conclusion, the association
cuunot fail to be productive of good, that will livo oven aftei||@@||cannot fail to be productive of good, that will live even after
those who drat tormiMl it havo passed away. If thoao in||@@||those who first formed it have passed away. If those in
whose intcre.stu it in formed will give to it a generous and1||@@||whose interests it is formed will give to it a generous and
cordial support, (ho shipmasters nnd oilicers xvho comprisa||@@||cordial support, the shipmasters and officers who comprise
it muy hopo, by the exoiciso of wiso counsels, moderato||@@||it may hope, by the exercise of wise counsels, moderate
action, and united efioit, to make themselves respected, and||@@||action, and united effort, to make themselves respected, and
an honour to their profesnion."||@@||an honour to their profession."
J'ho following Ken tilinten xvoro olected mombora: -||@@||The following gentlemen were elected members :—
Monars. Mcuzii's, Dillnci1, Watson, Finlay, Franklin, and||@@||Messrs. Menzies, Dillner, Watson, Finlay, Franklin, and
Qrisbnok. Sovci'til donations wero recoived in aid of (ho||@@||Grisbrook. Several donations were received in aid of the
widow and orphans' fund. The meeting term) noted'with a||@@||widow and orphans' fund. The meeting terminated with a
voto of thanks to the chairman.||@@||vote of thanks to the chairman.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13510937 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
INTERCOLONIAL NEWS.||@@||INTERCOLONIAL NEWS.
[_>Y TELlSGJiAl'II.J||@@||[By TELEGRAPH.]
(rjlOM OUtt OWN OOIUIES. ONHENTS.)||@@||(FORM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENTS.)
VICTOiilA.||@@||VICTORIA.
MELBOURNE, TunsnAY.||@@||MELBOURNE, Tuesday..
At tho monthly aalo of Crown lando, this afternoon||@@||At the monthly sale of Crown lands, this afternoon
tho lots submittod consisted principally of land situatec||@@||the lots submitted consisted principally of land situated
in Swanston-stroot, on which the promises lately occu||@@||in Swanston-street, on which the promises lately occu-
pied by tho Government Statist's ollicos and tho County||@@||pied by the Government Statist's offices and the County
and 'Insolvent Courts aro situatod. Tho upset price||@@||and Insolvent Courts are situated. Tho upset price
was £80 por foot. Tho allotments realized from £¡3!) to||@@||was £80 per foot. Teo allotments realized from £39 to
£07 por loot; tho total procoods boing about £20,000.||@@||£97 por foot; the total proceeds being about £20,000.
Fiom further paiticulara received, touching the loss||@@||From further particulars received, touching the loss
Of tho barquo Bulwark, on voyage from Yokohama to||@@||of tho barque Bulwark, on voyage from Yokohama to
Pnget Sound, it appears that threo of tho crew||@@||Puget Sound, it appears that three of the crew
ariivcd por the Empire City at Oregon on March||@@||arrived per the Empire City at Oregon on March
lil, and reported tho ship to havo foundorod||@@||31, and reported the ship to have foundered
on 1st March, 2S days out. Tho men state that two||@@||on 1st March, 28 days out. Tho men state that two
boata woro lowered, but owing to the rough Boa. thoy||@@||boats were lowered, but owing to the rough seas they
got adrift. The oüicera and 18 of tho crow wore then||@@||got adrift. The officersand 18 of the crew were then
aboaid tho ship, which was halting hndiy.||@@||aboard the ship, which was leaking badly.
At tho Pohco Court to-day, Charles Williams, alias||@@||At the Police Court to-day, Charles Williams, alias
Tclvot Ned, and James Morrison, two West Australian||@@||Velvet Ned, and James Morrison, two West Australian
expirées, woro committed for trial for tho robbery ol'||@@||expirees, were committed for trial for the robbery of
£500 worth of jowollory from TaTtakovor's, the pawn-||@@||£500 worth of jewellery from Tartakover's, the pawn-
broker.||@@||broker.
In tha cnao of Sutherland v. Sutherland, an applica-,||@@||In the case of Sutherland v. Sutherland, an applica-
tion by tho wife for a judicial separation was grunts d.||@@||tion by the wife for a judicial separation was granted.
Tho Itohilla sailed iroin "Williamstown at 7 o'clock||@@||The Rohilla sailed from Williamstown at 7 o'clock
this morning,||@@||this morning.
Tho Chiot Secretary has received a report from Dr.||@@||The Chief Secretary has received a report from Dr.
I Buhner, at tho quaranUuo ground, roe,.» ding jV: i-s||@@||Bulmer, at the quarantine ground, regarding Miss
Southon, stating that dio h impioving rapidly. Sin»||@@||Southon, stating that she is impioving rapidly. She
Avili bo able to leave the elation in ten or twelve day;.,||@@||will be able to leave the station in ten or twelve days,
desquamation having noaily completed.||@@||desquamation having nearly completed.
Tho Volunteer Artillury corpa will piocrul to||@@||The Volunteer Artillury corps will proceed to
Queenscliff again for big gun practice on Qiu-en's U!itii||@@||Queenscliff again for big gun practice on Queen's Birth-
day.||@@||day.
Much surprise has been occasionsd by tho resignation||@@||Much surprise has been occasionsd by the resignation
of Sir William Stawell as Chancellor of tho University,||@@||of Sir William Stawell as Chancellor of the University.
It is alleged that angry feelings havo pievailed oL Lit«||@@||It is alleged that angry feelings have prevailed of late
in tho "Jnivoraity Council, and that groat division||@@||in the University Council, and that great division
exists between ineinboia. Sir William Suweli'o||@@||exists between members. Sir William Stawell's
i demeanour aa'chairman was complained of by one||@@||demeanour as chairman was complained of by one
, section and hence tho resignation.||@@||section and hence the resignation.
Great improvement is roported from tho Tarron||@@||Great improvement is reported from the Tarron-
¡gower mining district Sovoial mines havo lately boen||@@||gower mining district. Several mines have lately been
getting payable quartz.||@@||getting payable quartz.
Mr. Goorgo Knight, Mayor of Maryborough, has||@@||Mr. George Knight, Mayor of Maryborough, has
died from injuries recently received through being||@@||died from injuries recently received through being
thrown out of a buggy.||@@||thrown out of a buggy.
Tho National Agricultural Socioty's spring show hni||@@||The National Agricultural Society's spring show has
boon fixed for tho 1st, 2nd, and 3rd of November.||@@||been fixed for the 1st, 2nd, and 3rd of November.
Tho City Council, to-day, adopted a report of tho||@@||The City Council, to-day, adopted a report of the
Publio "Works Committue, ombodying the city B»r«||@@||Public Works Committee, embodying the city sur-
veyor's estimato of tho coot of laying Avood pavements||@@||veyor's estimate of tho cost of laying wood pavements
in tho main streets of the citv. Tho estimated cost is||@@||in the main streets of the city. The estimated cost is
£dö,70ü.||@@||£d45,700.
A lengthy discu-sion took place in tho City Council||@@||A lengthy discussion took place in the City Council
to-day, in roferonco to the qnoitton as to whother tho||@@||to-day, in reference to the question as to whether the
maximum prolltä allowod tho Tramway Company after||@@||maximum profits allowed the Tramway Company after
tho lines had bean laid should bo IO per cunt., with the||@@||the lines had been laid should be 10 per cent., with the
right to carry 2,\ per cent, as a rosorvo funds, or 8 pot||@@||right to carry 2½per cent. as a reservo funds, or 8 per
cont. It Vf as argued that 12 i- per cont, thus givon to||@@||cent. It was argued that 12½ per cent, thus given to
tho company bot'oro tho local bodies Avould obtain any-||@@||the company before the local bodies would obtain any-
thing lor tho uao of tho roads was too much. An||@@||thing for the use of the roads was too much. An
amendment was moved that 8 per cent, should he sub-||@@||amendment was moved that 8 per cent. should he sub-
stituted for IO per cent., and all surplus after providing||@@||stituted for 10 per cent., and all surplus after providing
for tho reservo lund should bo divided among tho local||@@||for the reserve fund should be divided among the local
¡bodies, Tho amendment was loat by 10 to oight.||@@||bodies. The amendment was lost by 10 to eight.
Mr. Wilson, M.L.A., of Now South Wnloe, inter||@@||Mr. Wilson, M.L.A., of New South Wales, inter-
viewed Mr. Dont this morning for tho purpose ot||@@||viewed Mr. Bent this morning for the purpose of
inquiring why tho bridge over the Murray, at lichuca,||@@||inquiring why the bridge over the Murray, at Echuca,
waa not lightod, in accordnnco with the agreoment of||@@||waa not lighted, in accordance with the agreement of
tho two Governments, Mr, Bont replied that the||@@||the two Governments, Mr. Bent replied that the
lamps woro being made, and tho bridge would shortly||@@||lamps were being made, and the bridge would shortly
bo lighted.||@@||be lighted.
Tho Choviot, on tho voyage from Sydney to t^tS||@@||The Cheviot, on the voyage from Sydney to this
port, oxporionced very bad Aveathcr, terrific squalls, and||@@||port, experienced very bad weathcr, terrific squalls, and
a high sea.||@@||a high sea.
Michael Poloy, alias John Pitzgorald, has boon||@@||Michael Foley, alias John Fitzgerald, has been
nitosled at Natalia on a nhargo of murdering a m_n||@@||arrested at Natalia on a nhargo of murdering a man
named Clark, at Sydney, on April IO. Ho waa brought||@@||named Clark, at Sydney, on April 10. He was brought
up at tho Moama Polico Court to-day, and remanded||@@||up at the Moama Police Court to-day, and remanded
to Wodnosday next. Poley, who has boon about tho||@@||to Wednesday next. Foley, who has been about the
Mulray only*for a fow days, tallies with tho descrip-17||@@||Murray only for a few days, tallies with the descrip-
lion of tho wantod man in tho l'olica (¡a~.attc.||@@||tion of the wanted man in the Police Gazette.
A volunteer review ia to bo hold in tho neighbour^||@@||A volunteer review is to be held in the neighbour-
hood of .Melbourne on Qttoon's Birthday,||@@||hood of Melbourne on Queen's Birthday.
A lire oc.iu'-od i ti tho "oulogical Gardens early thia||@@||A fire occurred in the Zoological Gardens early this
morning, by which tho iopti(a houco was burned||@@||morning, by which the reptile house was burned
dowii. Tliu Iho is supposed fo havo originated||@@||down. The fire is supposed to have originated
through tho over-hoatiug of the furnace,, which is||@@||through the over-heating of the furnace, which is
kopt constantly burning in tho winter in ordoi||@@||kept constantly burning in the winter in order
to b'upply tho necessary warm'lh to tho roptilos. The||@@||to supply the necessary warmth to the reptiles. The
building was constiuctod of light w.cul, and burned||@@||building was constructed of light wood, and burned
rapidly, nothing remaining but tho ohimuoy-btack.||@@||rapidly, nothing remaining but the chimney-stack.
Nono of tho property was insured. Amorijr-tt tliá,||@@||None of the property was insured. Amongst the
roptiles which woio destroyod were two b'oa-coiioli'iu-,||@@||reptiles which were destroyod were two boa-constric-
tors, roaently pioourcd from India, and a dava python.||@@||tors, recently procured from India, and a Java python.
It will probably [bo impossiblo ty replace tbr;-_ ilnve||@@||It will probably be impossible to replace these three
roptilos. Pour casos of smaller reptile« win o also de||@@||reptiles. Four cases of smaller reptilew were also de-
stroyed, comprising various kinds ol anakos and H"iiiil--a||@@||stroyed, comprising various kinds of snakes and lizards.
Amongst tho lizards was one from Indi-, worth lUfU.||@@||Amongst the lizards was one from India, worth £30.
Tho bteamor Lindus, with u cargo "of coal for Goo-||@@||The steamer Lindus, with a cargo of coal for Gee-
long, which onturcd 'tho Heads on .Sunday aftornoon,||@@||long, which entured the Heads on Sunday afternoon,
went agiouud in rounding St. C!eor_,o's "auk. Ah iho||@@||went aground in rounding St. George's bank. As the
vessel is no1 jot oil', a lighter has b;c:i c:'ut lo her||@@||vessel is not yet off, a lighter has been sent to her
assistance. ? " ? ' .||@@||assistance.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13511098 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
INTERCOLONIAL NEWS.||@@||INTERCOLONIAL NEWS.
[Bv TELEQnArn.J < o||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH.]
(i'aoM ona own cohrkspondbnts.} ' <||@@||(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENTS.)
vicrorjA.||@@||VICTORIA.
MELBOURNE, TnuasDAY.||@@||MELBOURNE, THURSDAY.
1 ,It is ojcpacted that tho want of confidence* debato in||@@||It is expected that the want of confidence debate in
the, Assembly will oxtond o vor nost week, asa largo i||@@||the Assembly will extend over next week, asa large
number of members intend to speak.||@@||number of members intend to speak.
/The Secretary for Agriculture, A. U. Wallis, 'lately ,||@@||The Secretary for Agriculture, A. R. Wallis, lately
dismissed, has publishod a pamphlet strongly com- ,||@@||dismissed, has published a pamphlet strongly com-
montlng upon Mr. Young's administration of tho ,||@@||menting upon Mr. Young's administration of the
Lands Department. ,||@@||Lands Department.
The steamer Limluu floated off tho bank near Goalong||@@||The steamer Lindus floated off the bank near Geelong
during tho night, and camo up tho bay this moi mug.||@@||during the night, and came up the bay this morning.
Tho Trades' Hall Committoo havo appointed u suli||@@||The Trades' Hall Committee have appointed a sub-
committeo to wait on Mr. Ormond to ascoitain upon||@@||committee to wait on Mr. Ormond to ascertain upon
what terms his offer of £5000 for a Workman's||@@||what terms his offer of £5000 for a Workman's
Co'llego could bo oecurod by them as tho nuclons of a||@@||College could be secured by them as the nucleus of a
fuud to bo raised from tho labouring classes. The||@@||fund to be raised from the labouring classes. The
trustees of tha Tochnological Musoum at the Public||@@||trustees of the Technological Museum at the Public
Library aie also anxious to take ndvantago of Mr.||@@||Library are also anxious to take advantage of Mr.
Ormond's offor if practicable.||@@||Ormond's offer if practicable.
A woman named Mary Ann Lano was charged with||@@||A woman named Mary Ann Lane was charged with
bigamy at tho Fitzroy Court this morning, and com-||@@||bigamy at the Fitzroy Court this morning, and com-
mitted" for trial. She married one Lane in 1808, and||@@||mitted for trial. She married one Lane in 1868, and
it man named John Smart in 1881. Whoa arrested||@@||a man named John Smart in 1881. When arrested
she stated that Smart took her from her husband'i '||@@||she stated that Smart took her from her husband's
I houso to an hotel, gavo her drink, and thon took her te||@@||house to an hotel, gave her drink, and then took her to
I a registrar's office. Aftor tho marriago she roturned to _||@@||a registrar's office. After the marriage she returned to
hor husband's house, whence abo was oub3oquontlv||@@||her husband's house, whence she was subsequently
I taken away by Smart, with whom sho lived thron \||@@||taken away by Smart, with whom she lived three
I weeks, and then went to Adelaide.||@@||weeks, and then went to Adelaide.
I Contrary to all expectations, tho man Siobor, who||@@||Contrary to all expectations, the man Sieber, who
' shot Mies" Maher nt tho Exford Arms Hotel, and||@@||shot Miss Maher at the Exford Arms Hotel, and
attempted suicide, is rapidly recovering. Ho is now '||@@||attempted suicide, is rapidly recovering. He is now
¿bio to loavo his bod. ''||@@||able to leave his bed.
Tho remarkable ühíbIi for the Adelaide Cup ia thas '||@@||The remarkable finish for the Adelaide Cup is the
absorbing topio in sporting circles. Mr. llughoB1||@@||absorbing topic in sporting circles. Mr. Hughes'
marvellous ti iumph in handicapping has excited general||@@||marvellous triumph in handicapping has excited general
admiration.||@@||admiration.
A liitch has occurred in connection with the proposai||@@||A hitch has occurred in connection with the proposal
that behool children shall sing tho new anthem on tho||@@||that school children shall sing the new anthem on the
Queen's Biithday. The agents will not permit it to bo,'||@@||Queen's Birthday. The agents will not permit it to be
printed, as an infraction ol copyright. Tho song will||@@||printed, as an infraction of copyright. The song will
therefore have to bo written,||@@||therefore have to be written.
Tho Premier haa recoivod a roply from Mr, Glad-||@@||The Premier has received a reply from Mr. Glad-
stone to the moiioigo of sympathy respecting the||@@||stone to the message of sympathy respecting the
asrsaesination of his coliosguos, sont on Tuesday.||@@||assassination of his colleagues, sent on Tuesday.
At the sitting of the Turill' Commission to day, Mr.||@@||At the sitting of the Tariff Commission to day, Mr.
Androws' motion affhming that witnossea should giv«||@@||Andrews' motion affirming that witnesses should give
evidence from a protectionist standpoint caused an||@@||evidence from a protectionist standpoint caused an
animated discussion. Mr. Miroma, tho chairman, while||@@||animated discussion. Mr. Mirams, the chairman, while
not ruling it out of order, said tliat if tho motion .waa||@@||not ruling it out of order, said that if the motion was
oarriod, ho would consider tho commission nt an end, ,||@@||carried, he would consider the commission at an end,
and would bo disiuclinod to continuo as ila chairman.||@@||and would be disinclined to continue as its chairman.
The lowoat tender for the construction oi tho Charl-||@@||The lowest tender for the construction of the Charl-
ton to Wycheproof lino was that of Lo.dio and Co., for||@@||ton to Wycheproof line was that of Leslie and Co., for
£42,171, which, being greatly in oxcesi of tho est!- *||@@||£42,471, which, being greatly in excess of the esti-
matos, Jua beon loforrod to the onginocrs of tho Depart- ,||@@||mates, has been referred to the engineers of the Depart-
mont for ropoit. ?||@@||ment for report.
Mr. Hudson, of tho firm of Hudson Brothers, railway||@@||Mr. Hudson, of the firm of Hudson Brothers, railway
carriage manufacturais, Sydnoy, intorviowed Mr. Bent||@@||carriage manufacturers, Sydney, interviewed Mr. Bent
[ thie morning, and intimated that tho firm woro pre-||@@||this morning, and intimated that the firm were pre-
pared to establish a branch manufactory in Molbourno,' '||@@||pared to establish a branch manufactory in Melbourne,
I if thoy could obtain a sufliciontly largo contract to||@@||if they could obtain a sufficiently large contract to
' justify thoir doing so. The Minister roferred Mr.||@@||justify their doing so. The Minister referred Mr.
Hudson to the locomotivasupoiiritnnlont for partículaT '||@@||Hudson to the locomotive superintendent for particulars
| of tendéis which aro to bo invited for rolling block aoxi||@@||of tenders which are to be invited for rolling stock next
month. It Is ßtutetl that Mosaic Hudson and John||@@||month. It is stated that Messrs. Hudson and John
1 Woods, directors of HucLou and Co., havo purchased a||@@||Woods, directors of Hudson and Co., have purchased a
euitablesito fw tho erection of Workshops ior tho manu-||@@||suitable site for the erection of Workshops for the manu-
facturo ot rolling stock.||@@||facture of rolling stock.
Somo very vulu.'iblo histoiical documents relating to||@@||Some very valuable historical documents relating to
tho early tottlcmint of Poit Phillip, including a com-||@@||the early settlement of Port Phillip, including a com-
pleto copy of üollilirand'o journal, have beon found by||@@||plete copy of Gellibrand's journal, have been found by
tho committee appointed by the Hoy al Rouiotv lo||@@||the committee appointed by the Royal Society to
examino Sir lledmond Barry's manusoripta. Tho poeioty||@@||examine Sir Redmond Barry's manuscripts. The society
contomplato publishing them,||@@||contemplate publishing them.
Somo pcnsatiou win erente.1 in tho Assembly this||@@||Some sensation was created in the Assembly this
afternoou by the suddon illness of Mi. Fr.nicie. The ,.||@@||afternoon by the sudden illness of Mr. Francis. The
ho«, member rose to doline the position of the Minis-i||@@||hon. member rose to define the position of the Minis-
tcrinl Corner in regard to the motion of want ot con||@@||terial Corner in regard to the motion of want of con-
fidonce, but found a diillonlty in »peaking, «m1 wai||@@||fidence, but found a difficulty in speaking, and was
unab.'o to piocoed. Ho informed tho Hdu-o that Im'.||@@||unable to proceed. He informed the House that he
had folt giddy for tho last two or thieo days, tho result .||@@||had felt giddy for the last two or three days, the result
Of au injuiy îoeoivod in Tasmania somo years ago.||@@||of an injury received in Tasmania some years ago.
Ho promised to bo prosont, if po-eihlo, at tho divintori,||@@||He promised to be present, if possible, at the division,
and to speak on Tuesday. Tho bon. gontletnan left tim1"||@@||and to speak on Tuesday. The hon. gentleman left the
Chamber shortly afterwards, proceeded to his residoni'o,||@@||Chamber shortly afterwards, proceeded to his residence,
and called in raoilic.il aid. Tho doctor ii of opinion"||@@||and called in medical aid. The doctor is of opinion
that tho attack is tho result of o\or-oxortioii, and lewin||@@||that the attack is the result of over-exertion, and recom-
Tuonds quiet The debate dialed out till near 1 p >ri., '||@@||mends quiet. The debate dragged out till near 1 p.m.,
and was of an unintoresting character.||@@||and was of an uninteresting character.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13511431 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MUELLER'S "FRAGMENT.I I'JirTOGJlAPHl-E||@@||MUELLER'S "FRAGMENTA PHYTOGRAPHIÆ
AUSTEALJ-E."||@@||AUSTRALIÆ."
Baron F. von Mueller lins ixist completed another volume||@@||Baron F. von Mueller has just completed another volume
of his " Fragiuouta Ihyto_iivphio Auatruli.r " Uns||@@||of his " Fragmenta Phytographiæ Australiæ" This
work, which wus eouiuiouccd in 185S, fur the puipobuof||@@||work, which was commenced in 1858, for the purpose of
describing new irid taro indigenous plauts, has now ovt||@@||describing new and rare indigenous plants, has now ex-
teuded to li volumes. Duuug the publication of the||@@||tended to 11 volumes. During the publication of the
"Hora AustraliensiH"the"l tagmenta" were highly useful||@@||"Flora Australiensis the "fragmenta" were highly useful
to Mr Bentlium in futmuinir linn with avast amount of||@@||to Mr. Bentham in furnishing him with a vast amount of
information respeotiug Austialiiin plants, and since the||@@||information respecting Australian plants, and since the
eximid« hon ol thal work tho volume« of the same have||@@||completion of that work the volumes of the same have
lcturded from timo to time the now spocicx wuk h have boon||@@||recorded from time to time the new species which have been
discovered in viiuouh parts of tho continent, as well as the||@@||discovered in viarious parts of the continent, as well as the
habitat aud range of spwies previously known. When-||@@||habitat and range of species previously known. When-
ever, therefore, u supplementary volume to the " JMora Aus||@@||ever, therefore, a supplementary volume to the "Flora Aus-
traheubis" may be wnsidoií_. neeeunut v, the " Fi.igmouta"||@@||traliensis"" may be considered necessary, the "Fragmenta"
will havo material ready for the pm poso Tbo pioscnl||@@||will have material ready for the purchase. The present
volume «as begun in lö7b, and so f tr as the usuul des« rip||@@||volume was begun in 1878, and so far as the usuul descrip-
tiens ure concerned it was finished m August of last * p ir,||@@||tions are concerned it was finished in August of last year,
having rovealed to the scientific woild the new guncr«||@@||having revealed to the scientific world the new genera
mitliuruB Blepliarouirva, Deeu/esta, Nipa, und Phacel||@@||anthurus Blepharocarya, Decazesia, Nipa, and Phacel-
lothns, and abovo 100 new species of phanerogamous||@@||lothrix, and above 100 new species of phanerogamous
plants. To tho largo ¿onus Acot ia, the Baion has added||@@||plants. To the large genus Acacia, the Baron has added
ten spot ics, to lïuuilv ptus twelve, to Lusiopt tulum four, and||@@||ten species, to Eucalyptus twelve, to Lasiopetulum four, and
to Tophro'ia two. Amongst tho lnlerubtinf- plants new lui||@@||to Tephrosia two. Amongst the lnteresting plants now for
the first time recorded, uro tim remarkable conifer dis-||@@||the first time recorded, are the remarkable conifer dis-
covered by Mr. Filygerald, F.L tí (Dacrydium I'lt/goruldi),||@@||covered by Mr. Fitzgerald, F.L.S. (Dacrydium Fitzgeraldi),
the pretty Butiieeous plant, collected by Mrs. C. A.||@@||the pretty Rutaceous plant, collected by Mrs. C. A.
Barker (baroola Burkeriuna), and a Dampicru supposod||@@||Barker (Barnoia Barkeriana), and a Dampiera supposed
to be distinct from D. Stricta, and named m||@@||to be distinct from D. Stricta, and named in
honour of Mr A. W. Scott and his daughtei:||@@||honour of Mr A. W. Scott and his daughters
(D. biiottiana). 1 ho supplement to \i>luuio vi, however,||@@||(D. Scottiana). The supplement to volume xi, however,
will be regarded by many as the most nupoi taut puit of the||@@||will be regarded by many as the most important part of the
work, for it contains a full and ooricet list ol all our kuovvn||@@||work, for it contains a full and correct list of all our known
lower eryptogums, such us sea-weeds, ínoosos, lichens, aud||@@||lower cryptogams, such as sea-weeds, mosses, lichens, and
flings. It needs scarccilj to bo remalli, d that thuiivpti||@@||fungi. It needs scarcely to be remarked that the crypto-
gauiuus supplement is one of gi eat utility, foi now, in con-||@@||gamous supplement is one of great utility, for now, in con-
nection .with the "Ilora AustruheuMis," und the volumes||@@||nection with the "Flora Australiensis," and the volumes
of the " Fragmenta" already published, the student tau||@@||of the " Fragmenta" already published, the student can
take as it were a panoramic viow of Auatriliun \c_ctauou,||@@||take as it were a panoramic viow of Australian vegetation
from the loftiest tree» of tho forcBt to tho humble uios:||@@||from the loftiest trees of the forest to the humble moss
thut m notiied only by the attentive observer. In fine||@@||thut is noticed only by the attentive observer. In this
part of his investigations, the Baron has been aided||@@||part of his investigations, the Baron has been aided
by the researches of Dr. W. O. Souder, Alexander Braun,||@@||by the researches of Dr. W. O. Sonder, Alexander Braun,
Dr. E. Hampe, Dr. C. M. Gottschu, Dr. Kromjxdhubcr,||@@||Dr. E. Hampe, Dr. C. M. Gottache, Dr. Kreinpelhuber,
Dr. Borkoloy, and other eminent specialists, so that the ar-||@@||Dr. Berkeley, and other eminent specialists, so that the ar-
rangement of genera and species may bo strictly relied o||@@||rangement of genera and species may be strictly relied on.
There aro, doubtless, lnuuy species of minute or mian-.copi.||@@||There are, doubtless, many species of minute or microscopic
cryptogams yot to bo described, but it must bo nllowcd that||@@||cryptogams yet to be described, but it must be allowed that
the Baron baa now given a noble instalment by tho publica-||@@||the Baron has now given a noble instalment by the publica-
tion of Sb'UO species anung-d systematically, whilst, al the||@@||tion of 3600 species arranged systematically, whilst, at the
Burne time, with his usual candour und good feeling, he hut||@@||same time, with his usual candour and good feeling, he has
expressed his obligations to tho Eev. S. R. Tonieon- Woods,||@@||expressed his obligations to tho Rev. S. R. Tenison- Woods,
Mr. F. M. Bailey, F.L.S., and u host of other amateurs,||@@||Mr. F. M. Bailey, P.L.S., and a host of other amateurs,
either for tho papers which they huvo published, or for ti||@@||either for the papers which they have published, or for the
specimens which they forwarded tu him. Tho eleven tt||@@||specimens which they forwarded to him. The eleventh
volumo of tho " Fragment«" is illustrated by «onie olugunl||@@||volume of the "Fragmenta" is illustrated by some elegant
figures of Anstraliuii funga, and, on the wholo, it may hi||@@||figures of Australian fungi, and, on the whole, it may be
looked upon us au udditional cvidouco of tho ßurou's grout||@@||looked upon as an additional evidence of the ßaron's great
ability mid indefatigable labours in devt-lopiu^ tho vege-||@@||ability and indefatigable labours in developing the vege-
table resources of Australia.||@@||table resources of Australia.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13512085 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
INTERCOLONIAL NEYYS.||@@||INTERCOLONIAL NEWS.
[llï Tr.i.r.oiiAi-ii.j||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH.]
(.THOM oujt owx coiuixsr'O.s'ni.NTS.)||@@||(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENTS.)
VICTORIA.||@@||VICTORIA.
MHL1J0URNE, TirujifiiiAY.||@@||MELBOURNE, THURSDAY.
Serious fights took placo between some sailors al||@@||Serious fights took place between some sailors at
Saudiidge laat night. Ono man, named Watson, had||@@||Sandridge last night. One man, named Watson, had
his nosu und several ribs broken. The pplico, on hoard||@@||his nose and several ribs broken. The police, on board-
ing the ship Aldogiovu to aire-ot tho ubjuilauts, found i||@@||ing the ship Aldegrove to arrestt the assailants, found a
free-fight going on in tho iorecintle. A mau, named||@@||free-fight going on in the forecastle. A man, named
M'À«ioil, ono of Watson's assailant-., \>us Btabbed in||@@||McNeil, one of Watson's assailants, was stabbed in
hovoral places in tho back and fiuut of his body by a||@@||several places in the back and front of his body by a
sailor namod Auyuatus Wuymouth. M'Noil is in n||@@||sailor named Augustus Weymouth. McNeil is in a
oiitical state, Several sailors wero uriested, nearly all||@@||critical state. Several sailors were arrested, nearly all
of wlioni wore half intoxica ted.||@@||of whom were half intoxicated.
John Smtut, whose conduct in marrjing, and ¡"oon||@@||John Smart, whose conduct in marrying, and soon
altet wards deseiting, a woman namod Mm y Ann Lane,||@@||afterwards deserting, a woman named Mary Ann Lane,
whom ho know to hu inariiud lo a mau hull living, VHG||@@||whom he know to be married to a man still living, was
Fcvoroly animadverted upon by thu .ludgo tit tho recont||@@||severely animadverted upon by the Judge at the recent
traill ot Lune for bigamy, was to day charged with pc||@@||trial of Lane for bigamy, was to day charged with per-
jury in swearing that ho knew of v.« legal impedi-||@@||jury in swearing that he knew of no legal impedi-
ment to tho marriiigo with«L..uc. '¿ho ~u.-e was ud||@@||ment to the marriage with Lane. The case was ad-
jourued.||@@||journed.
Tho Pilot hoard concluded an inquiry into tho||@@||The Pilot Board concluded an inquiry into the
giounding of tlio eieuieiHi1 Linduî in Coi io Day, whilst||@@||grounding of the steamer Lindus in Corio Bay, whilst
proceeding- with a cargo ol coal horn Newcastle to||@@||proceeding with a cargo of coal from Newcastle to
Geelong. Witnesses were called to t-how tlut the acci-||@@||Geelong. Witnesses were called to show that the acci-
dent arouo thiough a false given lignt being shown on||@@||dent arose through a false green light being shown on
the Poit Arlington brach. The boaid lound that the||@@||the Port Arlington beach. The board found that the
grounding was due to pn cn or ot judgment, by the||@@||grounding was due to an error of judgment by the
captain iu relying on tim green light însloud of tho||@@||captain in relying on the green light instead of the
Port Arlington red light; but in i.onsidoiatum ot Cap-||@@||Port Arlington red light; but in consideration of Cap-
tain Sandc-isou's high reputation, merely reprimanded||@@||tain Sanderson's high reputation, merely reprimanded
him. '||@@||him.
Colonel llnlton's scheme of dofenco is estimated to||@@||Colonel Hutton's scheme of defence is estimated to
coat .-Uüö.OOU pel ¡minmi.||@@||cost £65,000 per annum.
Archibald Forbes îo-dulivercd his lecturn " Kings||@@||Archibald Forbes re-delivered his lecture " Kings
¡¡.nd Princes I havo mot," this cveninsr, 1J1 l'i« presence||@@||and Princes I have met," this evening, in the presence
of the Co'.einor and a Lu go and brilliant auiPunce and||@@||of the Governor and a large and brilliant audience, and
a. nuiiibct of i chahs hud to be pioeured u provide||@@||a number of chairs had to be procured to provide
acco'nin.iidatioti, ibu t>lago boing ap.üu' lulli/ed. The||@@||accommodation, the stage being again utilized. The
uudienço numilonled wnini apprunutuin oi. the lpctuto,||@@||audiend manifested warm appreciation of the lecture,
whjuh will be delivered ti third* tune t'o-morrpw evening,||@@||which will be delivered a third time to-morrow evening.
A frouta_vu of Uli feet to J-lourku-btruot East, the||@@||A frontage of 36 feet to Bourke-street East, the
Oatato of thu lato Uuorgo Kirk, to-day realized ÜÍJ85 pci||@@||estate of the late George Kirk, to-day realized £885 per
foot; and |i fruntago of G1 l'eut to _fi_i/jibo/.li-btrcet_||@@||foot ; and a frontage of 51 feet to Elizabeth-street,
opposite tho rçst-olHi'o, about ¿o'JtÜ por 'lout.||@@||opposite the Post-office, about £328 per foot.
In tho action, IJrucc Ununeon ¿¡gaint-t ¡«ho J.oard of||@@||In the action, Bruce Gauson against the Board of
Land and Work?, fur the locoycry of CiUOO, for injiiiieo||@@||Land and Works, for the recovery of £5000, for injuries
received in tho Jolimont accident, n "verdict pi XiiMlU||@@||received in the Jolimont accident, a verdict of £2500
was given.||@@||was given.
Tho funeral of tho hilo Mr. Itobrrt Haimny, M.L.A.,||@@||The funeral of the late Mr. Robert Ramsay, M.L.A.,
Ulla afternoon, was largely attended- by mrjinbors of||@@||this afternoon, was largely attended by members of
Parliament and loading uitizerra. The pnllbearois were||@@||Parliament and leading citizens. The pallbearers were
Sir liryan OM.oghlen, Mp. .Grant, }U: Dobson, air W||@@||Sir Bryan O'Loghlen, Mr. Grant, Dr. Dobson, Sir W
P. Stawell, Mr. .fusljw liiginbotiiiiin, -Air. ï)i>rry, Mr,||@@||F. Stawell, Mr. Justice Higinbotham, Mr. Berry, Mr.
li. ti. Andi'fson, M.L.C., iind'ipii" QÎorge Voidou. The||@@||R. S. Anderson, M.L.C., and Sir George Verdon. The
ltov. ltobert Scott, of Chalmers Church, dolivored an||@@||Rev. Robert Scott, of Chalmers Church, delivered an
impressive address tit the gravo.||@@||impressive address at the grave.
At a meeting of the congregation of tho Cairn?||@@||At a meeting of the congregation of the Cairns
Memorial Church, it' was tlocidod to c'el.l ¿foo lind al||@@||Memorial Church, it was decided to sell the land at
pioscnt hold and purohaso a new sjto now under offor al||@@||present held and purchase a new site now under offer at
Ü80UU, upon which it is intended to erect u chuich al||@@||£3000, upon which it is intended to erect a church at
a cost of JCÍIOÜO. It wao announced that Xb'OOO hat||@@||a cost of £9000. It was announced that £6000 had
ahoady been collected,||@@||already been collected.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13512444 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CORONER'SINQ UEST.||@@||CORONER'S INQUEST.
Tho City Coroner (Mr. II. Shioll, J.P.) hold nn -inquest||@@||The City Coroner (Mr. H. Shiell, J.P.) held an inquest
nt tho Tennyson Hotel, Botany, yostorday, with rofor<||@@||at the Tennyson Hotel, Botany, yesterday, with refer-
onco to the death of a man known as Chfirloy tho Cooper,'||@@||ence to the death of a man known as Charley the Cooper,
but whoso rcul numc, . it nppoars, was Churlos||@@||but whose real name, it appears, was Charles
Herbert. Deceased was a cooper, and for the||@@||Herbert. Deceased was a cooper, and for the
nine' months preceding tho 24th of May vvus||@@||nine months preceding the 24th of May was
in tho employment of "Mr. Curl Olson, at "Waterloo.||@@||in the employment of Mr. Carl Olsen, at Waterloo.
Herbert was botwoen 50 und GO years of ago, was of English||@@||Herbert was between 50 and 60 years of age, was of English
parontago, and was born at St. Oiuur, in Franco. During||@@||parentage, and was born at St. Omar, in France. During
tho last four months ho had resided at tho Tenny-||@@||the last four months he had resided at the Tenny-
son Hotel, Botany, and since tho 24th instant ho hiid||@@||son Hotel, Botany, and since the 24th instant he had
been so unwell, as to bo confined to his bedroom. Eliza-||@@||been so unwell, as to be confined to his bedroom. Eliza-
beth Allon, who was employed at tho Tennyson Hotel,||@@||beth Allen, who was employed at the Tennyson Hotel,
went up to the room at about 7 o'clock on Sunday morning,||@@||went up to the room at about 7 o'clock on Sunday morning,
When she found that Herbert vvus lying on tho iloor ulong||@@||when she found that Herbert was lying on the floor along-
slde of tho bod : ho wua dressed, and on going up to hiin"||@@||side of the bed : he was dressed, and on going up to him
she found that ho was doad ; sumo papers belonging to th«||@@||she found that he was dead ; some papers belonging to the
deceasod indicated that ho had relations in Ipswich, Queens-||@@||deceased indicated that he had relations in Ipswich, Queens-
land, and in England, and that ho was ontitled lo rocoivu II||@@||land, and in England, and that he was entitled to receive a
sum of £G0 by tho death of a brother in Queensland«||@@||sum of £60 by the death of a brother in Queensland.
Dr. J. F. Ewon, of Wynyiird-squaro, who had mudo it||@@||Dr. J. F. Ewan, of Wynyard-square, who had made a
post-mortem examination, deposed that he found both lunga||@@||post-mortem examination, deposed that he found both lungs
extensively diseased ; thut tho kidneys showed signs of||@@||extensively diseased ; that the kidneys showed signs of
recent venous congestion, and that a largo dot of blood had||@@||recent venous congestion, and that a large clot of blood had
previous to death formed ou tho right uuriolo of the heart,'||@@||previous to death formed on the right auriole of the heart,
entirely plugging that portion of the orgau ; tho immédiat«||@@||entirely plugging that portion of the organ ; the immediate
causo of death was ombolism. A vordiot was returned Ulai||@@||cause of death was embolism. A verdict was returned that
death arose from natural CHUSOS. I||@@||death arose from natural causes.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13512756 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TEE MUSEUM.||@@||THE MUSEUM.
The following donations were piesented to the Australian||@@||The following donations were presented to the Australian
Museum duung -nst month -Bluek rat, Mus rattus, Mr.||@@||Museum during last month -Black rat, Mus rattus, Mr.
Peate, flying philunger, Bolidous brovicops, Mr Bloom-||@@||Peate; flying phalanger, Belideus breviceps, Mr. Bloom-
field, ichncumen or mongoose, Herp des gntous, Mr||@@||field, ichneumen or mongoose, Herpestes griseus, Mr.
Ahhcr, two rare plot eis, EnJiomias v rciius, Mr Thorpe||@@||Asher; two rare plovers, Endromias veredus, Mr. Thorpe;
bottswain-bird, Photon flaviro tns, Messrs Curcier and||@@||boatswain-bird, Phaeton flavirostris, Messrs. Curcier and
Adet, kestroll, jut., Tiii_uiicul_s sp , Mr Burnell, gecko,||@@||Adet, kestrell, juv., Tinnunculus sp., Mr. Burnell; gecko,
Phjllurus menus, Mi Telf r, li/aid, Ora niitophora bar||@@||Phyllurus inermis, Mr. Telfer; lizard, Grammatophora bar-
bata, Mr. Mot-in, nci turtle, Ch lorn vindia, tho Zoolo-||@@||bata, Mr. Morgan; sea turtle, Chelonia viridis, the Zoolo-
gical Societj , fihh, Cons, sp mt Mr Breekwill, three||@@||gical Society ; fish, Coris, sp. nov., Mr. Breakwell; three
biios fishes, Ar ii ana lenliculans, Mr Iicliiml, ono||@@||boxes fishes, Aracana lenticularis, Mr. Ireland; one
ditto ditto, Air O'Hara one duto d f to, Mr Clark,||@@||ditto ditto, Mr. O'Hara; one ditto ditto, Mr. Clark;
flying gurnaid, frigia kuma, Mr Vnlo, trei-crab, Birgits||@@||flying gurnard, Trigla kumu, Mr. Vale; tree-crab, Birgus
litro, New Caledom i, Mr Adit, octopus, Mr Cammo*!||@@||latro, New Caledonia, Mr. Adet; octopus, Mr. Cameron;
3 Pinna, tram Rorutonga, Rev Mr Gill , largo sea pen||@@||3 Pinna, from Roratonga, Rev. Mr. Gill; large sea pen,
baicoptilus giundiB, Dr Co\, mjth, Pielus sp, Mr-,||@@||Sarcoptilus grandis, Dr. Cox; moth, Pielus sp., Mr. ---;
2 Locusta sp , from New Caled mut, Mr Adet silk bag, or||@@||2 Locusta sp., from New Caledonia, Mr. Adet; silk bag, or
nest of piocc-'iomry citoipillars, Mi Ward, block of||@@||nest of processionary caterpillars, Mr. Ward; block of
obsidian oi vole in te gliss, from tho Admiralty Islirds,||@@||obsidian or volcanic glass, from the Admiralty Islands,
Coinmiindoi M iturin, R N pieco of noblo opal, Mi J||@@||Commander Maturin, R. N.; piece of noble opal, Mr. J.
Rec Hold, a collei tion ot implements (19), used by blacks||@@||Reedford; a collection of implements (19), used by blacks
m Northern Queensland, Mr Dunlopp , a coin, half traue,||@@||in Northern Queensland, Mr. Dunlopp ; a coin, half franc,
Mi Riehardsem, a coin, Swedish, one-eighth of a penny,||@@||Mr. Richardson; a coin, Swedish, one-eighth of a penny,
Mr fernsten||@@||Mr. Fernsten.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13512831 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CORONER'S INQUESTS.||@@||CORONER'S INQUESTS.
Tho City Coroner (Mr. II. Shioll, J.P.) held an inquest||@@||Tho City Coroner (Mr H. Shiell, J.P.) held an inquest
at the Observer Tavern, Lower Georgo-street, yesterday,||@@||at the Observer Tavern, Lower George-street, yesterday,
with reference to the death of a man named Thomas||@@||with reference to the death of a man named Thomas
Brown, whoso body was found under the wharf on tho||@@||Brown, whose body was found under the wharf on the
western side of "the Circular Quay, on Satin day||@@||western side of the Circular Quay, on Saturday
morning. Deceased was 55 }'c.irs of age, a native||@@||morning. Deceased was 55 years of age, a native
of Scotland, and was mnrricd, but lived apart from his wifo||@@||of Scotland, and was married, but lived apart from his wife
and tbrco children. He was addicted to habits of intom||@@||and three children. He was addicted to habits of intemp-
poranco, and was last soon alive on tho wharf at Circular||@@||perance, and was last soon alive on teo wharf at Circular
Quay, near tho Manly Beach steamer.' office, by _ labourer||@@||Quay, near teo Manly Beach steamer's office, by a labourer
named Charles Simmons, between 8 and 9 o'clock||@@||named Charles Simmons, between 8 and 9 o'clock
on tho morning of Monday, May 29. Brown was thon||@@||on the morning of Monday, May 29. Brown was then
stupid from tbo pfiects of drink. When tho||@@||stupid from the effects of drink. When the
body was found it was in tim vicinity of tho morguo on Cir-||@@||body was found it was in the vicinity of the morgue on Cir-
cular Quay. Tho upper part of the body was then lying||@@||cular Quay. The upper part of the body was then lying
on tho rocks and tho legs hanging in tho water. Dr.||@@||on tho rocks and the legs hanging in the water. Dr.
l_ioh]or said that from lho ovideneo which had bisca givon,||@@||Eichler said that from the evidence which had been giver,
and thei fippe-nranee of the deceased, ho had no douht thai||@@||and the appearance of the deceased, he had no doubt that
death was caused hy suffocation, resulting from drowning.||@@||death was caused by suffocation, resulting from drowning.
A verdict of found drowned was returned.||@@||A verdict of found drowned was returned.
An inquest was also hold at tho samo placo rejrardine; the||@@||An inquest was also hold at the same place regarding the
ît ith of John Johnson, a cook of tho ship Glendaruel,||@@||death of John Johnson, a cook of the ship Glendaruel,
.vi .oso body was found floating nc-iir the vessel in Noutral||@@||whose body was found floating near the vessel in Neutral
Bí v, on Saturda}* morning. Deceased was 35 years of age,||@@||Bay on Saturday morning. Deceased was 35 years of age,
ani a nativo of Finland. Ile had been Buffering from||@@||and a native of Finland. He had been suffering from
rhi'umatism and a puin in his chest tor tho last||@@||rheumatish and a pain in his chest for the last
thieo weeks, and' «luring that period ho had||@@||three weeks, and during that period he had
been reliovod of duty, treated in tho cabin, mid fed||@@||been relieved of duty, treated in the cabin, and fed
from the cabin table. Ile was last seem nlivo by a||@@||from the cabin table. He was last seem alive by a
seapian named Ocorgo Armstrong, at about 11 o'clock on||@@||seaman named George Armstrong, at about 11 o'clock on
Saturday morning. Johnson iras thou standing on a spar||@@||Saturday morning. Johnson was then standing on a spar
on tho deck just above tho fore rigging, and leaning||@@||on tho deck just above the fore rigging, and leaning
with his head under tho rail. Doe-eased waa alono,||@@||with his head under the rail. Deceased was alone,
tbo othor portion of the crow being engaged on the||@@||the other portion of the crew being engaged on the
otbor sido of tho vessel, somo over tho B¡do and||@@||other side of the vessel, some over the side and
somo up aloft. About 20 minutes afterwards tho body of||@@||some up aloft. About 20 minutes afterwards the body of
Johnson was observed iloatinp- in the water on the port sido||@@||Johnson was observed floating in the water on the port side
of tho vessel and about 9 or 10 feet from it. Tho body was||@@||of the vessel and about 9 or 10 feet from it. Tho body was
recovered by a waterman. Dr. fHc-hlar deposed to having||@@||recovered by a waterman. Dr. Eichler deposed to having
Dxamined the body, which presented tho characteristic fea||@@||examined the body, which presented the characteristic fea-
turos of death from suffocation by drowning. Tho jury||@@||tures of death from suffocation by drowning. The jury
leturnod a verdict of found drowned.||@@||returned a verdict of found drowned.
The City Coroner hold an inquest at the Manara Hotel,||@@||The City Coroner hold an inquest at the Manara Hotel,
Forbes-stre-et, Woolloomooloo, yesterday afternoon, eon||@@||Forbes-street, Woolloomooloo, yesterday afternoon, con-
corning the dpath of n man named William Henry Croft,||@@||cerning the death of a man named William Henry Croft,
who had resided at the hotol for some years past, and was||@@||who had resided at the hotel for some years past, and was
found doad in his bed on Saturday oveniug. Deceased wus||@@||found dead in his bed on Saturday oveniug. Deceased was
D8 years of age, a native of Greenwich, Kent, England,||@@||58 years of age, a native of Greenwich, Kent, England,
Mid had boon a Beaman. Ho had suffered from rheumatism||@@||and had been a seaman. He had suffered from rheumatism
and occasionally from ii cough. Ho complaiuod of being||@@||and occasionally from a cough. He complained of being
unwell on Suturriay afternoon, and athalf-paHt 4o'clock he||@@||unwell on Saturday afternoon, and at half-past 4 o'clock he
went to bed. Thoduugbtcr of the landlord went up to tbo||@@||went to bed. The daughter of the landlord went up to the
room about two hours later, and found that he was dead. '||@@||room about two hours later, and found that he was dead.
Dr. Lovell, who miitlo a post-mortem examination, dedosed||@@||Dr. Lovell, who made a post-mortem examination, deposed
to having found tho heurt in au advanced stago of fatty||@@||to having found the heurt in an advanced stage of fatty
tlcKeneriition, and that the emuse of death was syncopo re-||@@||degeneration, and that the cause of death was syncopo re-
sulting ¡from fatty degeneration of the heart. A verdict||@@||sulting from fatty degeneration of the heart. A verdict
was returned to tho offect that death arose from natural||@@||was returned to the effect that death arose from natural
cansos.||@@||causes.
Another inquest was hold at the Coroner's chambers in||@@||Another inquest was hold at the Coroner's chambers in
tho afternoon, relativo to tho death of ti man named Joseph||@@||tho afternoon, relative to tho death of a man named Joseph
Jiiiuft-h, vvho fell from a building in cours« of erection on||@@||Baugh, who fell from a building in course of erection on
the Pyrmont Bridgo-road on May 30, and having boen con-||@@||the Pyrmont Bridge-road on May 30, and having boen con-
veyed to the hospital died in that institution on Saturday||@@||veyed to the hospital died in that institution on Saturday
morning. Deceased was 38 years of age, and a plumber,||@@||morning. Deceased was 38 years of age, and a plumber,
but lud boen working us a labourer. He reside-d at Lynd||@@||but had been working us a labourer. He resided at Lynd-
hurst-street, Glebe, and has left a widow and four chil-||@@||hurst-street, Glebe, and has left a widow and four chil-
dren. About 20 o'clock on Saturday morning decease-- wus||@@||dren. About 20 o'clock on Saturday morning deceased was
employed at a building in course of erection nt tbo e-orner||@@||employed at a building in course of erection at the corner
of Harris-sti-cot and Pyrmont Bridge-rood. Ho lucendod ii||@@||of Harris-street and Pyrmont Bridge-road. He ascended a
ladder, and went along a plank (secured to the beams) for the||@@||ladder, and went along a plank (secured to the beams) for the
Snrpo-o of casting adrift a tackle fall. After releasing this||@@||purpose of casting adrift a tackle fall. After releasing this
luurii fell to tho ground, a distance of 19 feet, and received||@@||Baugh fell to tho ground, a distance of 19 feet, and received
injuries which rosultod in his death. Dr. Clay worth, gate||@@||injuries which resulted in his death. Dr. Clayworth, gate
surgeon at the hospital, deposed to having mado a post-||@@||surgeon at the hospital, deposed to having made a post-
mortem oxumination which showed that death was caused||@@||mortem examination which showed that death was caused
by inflammation of tho brain supervening effusion on tho||@@||by inflammation of the brain supervening effusion on tho
bruin and fracture of lho ¡-kuli. A verdict of died from in-||@@||brain and fracture of the skull. A verdict of died from in-
juries accidentally received was returned.||@@||juries accidentally received was returned.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13512901 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
INTERCOLONIAL NEWS;||@@||INTERCOLONIAL NEWS;
-o||@@||
[By TcLr.GiiAPH.l||@@||[By TELEGRAPH.l
(fkom oun, own coiti!.Esi'ONDr.NTS.}||@@||(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENTS)
VICTORIA.||@@||VICTORIA.
MKLDOURNE, Tuesday.||@@||MELBOURNE, TUESDAY.
Arthur Siohor, the Hungarian, who a fow woolrf||@@||Arthur Sieber, the Hungarian, who a few weeks
hack attempted to shoot a young woman at lladovick'i .||@@||back attempted to shoot a young woman at Radovick's
Hotel, Pussoll-atroot, waa called upon to answor tht||@@||Hotel, Russell-street, was called upon to answer the
charge of attomptotl murder, this morning. Tin||@@||charge of attempted murder, this morning. The
accused was not well enough to attend, and his counsel||@@||accused was not well enough to attend, and his counsel
declared that Siehor Yvas n raving lunatio, and askod||@@||declared that Sieber was a raving lunatic, and asked
tho Bench to direct his medical attendants to certify as||@@||the Bench to direct his medical attendants to certify as
to his condition. Sir. Call, P.M», said that the mattet||@@||to his condition. Mr. Call, P.M, said that the matter
would ho seen to at once, and remanded the caso for a||@@||would be seen to at once, and remanded the case for a
week.||@@||week.
A fire occurred at Stßlkor'a drapery establish»||@@||A fire occurred at Stalker's drapery establish-
mont, Ballarat, this morning, tho dnmuito amounting||@@||ment, Ballarat, this morning, the damage amounting
to £000.||@@||to £600.
The adjourned inquest on tho body of Malcolm||@@||The adjourned inquest on the body of Malcolm
Buchanan, who was found dead in bed 0:1 tho morning||@@||Buchanan, who was found dead in bed on the morning
ol' Sunday, 28th May, and yvIio is supposed to havi||@@||of Sunday, 28th May, and who is supposed to have
died from injurica inflicted by his brolhoro during s||@@||died from injuries inflicted by his brothers during a
row early tho saino morning, waa hold to-day, Th«||@@||row early the same morning, was held to-day, The
ovidonce showed that after tho deceased had boot||@@||evidence showed that after the deceased had been
turned out of tho houso by his brothers; ho nttoniptac||@@||turned out of the house by his brothers; he attempted
to climb tho gate, and foil from tho top on lho aaphall||@@||to climb the gate, and fell from the top on the asphalt
footpath; he lay apparontly insensible when oomt||@@||footpath; he lay apparently insensible when some
persons lifted lum ovor tho gate. A verdiot of noel||@@||persons lifted him over the gate. A verdict of acci-
dental death w»3 loturned.||@@||dental death was returned.
Archibald Porbcs commencod his country looturea||@@||Archibald Forbes commenced his country lectures
last night at Ballarat to a crowded audinnoo.||@@||last night at Ballarat to a crowded audience.
An inquest was held to-day ou thu body of the man||@@||An inquest was held to-day on the body of the man
Thomas Dunn, who diod on Sunday from injuries oup||@@||Thomas Dunn, who died on Sunday from injuries sup-
posod to havo bceu iallictud on tho previous night bj||@@||posed to have been inflicted on the previous night by
hie brothers Ovve.n imd J'1 rank Dutin, Both of Hu||@@||his brothers Owen and Frank Dunn. Both of the
acausod woro present in custody. Tho ovidonco sho wee||@@||accused were present in custody. The evidence showed
that a disputo occurred boLwoon tho partita rolative te.||@@||that a dispute occurred between the parties relative to
tho possession of a modal whioh had belonged to theil||@@||the possession of a medal which had belonged to their
father, and whioh tim decaasctl was accused by hie||@@||father, and which the deceased was accused by his
biothors of pawning. Tho docoaoed was knooked. sense-||@@||brothers of pawning. The deceased was knocked. sense-
less by a stono thrown by Oivon Dunn, and whs after||@@||less by a stone thrown by Owen Dunn, and was after-
wards as6aultod by both his brothers, 0110 o£ whoa||@@||wards assaulted by both his brothers, 0ne of whom
struck him with tv pickot takon from the fenco, tho||@@||struck him with a picket taken from the fence, the
other with a gun barrel. Deceased suflbrod a sorioug||@@||other with a gun barrel. Deceased suffered a serious
fracture of tho skull. Both brothers wore CDinmittod||@@||fracture of the skull. Both brothers were committed
for trial.||@@||for trial.
Henry Bryant, alias Comte do Beaumont, who re»||@@||Henry Bryant, alias Comte de Beaumont, who re-
cently hoaxed the Age newspaper with an article!||@@||cently hoaxed the Age newspaper with an article
touching tho alloged Russian designs ou Molbourno, wai||@@||touching the alleged Russian designs on Melbourne, was
arrested at Tallarook to-day, on n ohnrge of uMoving twei||@@||arrested at Tallarook to-day, on a charge of uttering two
valueless cheques, one of whioh was of tho nmouut oí||@@||valueless cheques, one of which was of the amount of
£10, the other of £15, both purporting to bo signed by||@@||£10, the other of £15, both purporting to be signed by
Mr. D- Symo, proprietor of tho A<jo.||@@||Mr. D Syme, proprietor of the Age.
At a mooting of tho Molbourno presbytery to-day j||@@||At a meeting of the Melbourne presbytery to-day a
resolution was carried lamonting the increasing popu-||@@||resolution was carried lamenting the increasing popu-
larity of theatre», and tho rncos, and dancing, eve«||@@||larity of theatres, and the races, and dancing, even
among church-going peoplo, and instructing tho mini»||@@||among church-going people, and instructing the minis-
tors and oldens, church, members, and parents, U||@@||ters and elders, church members, and parents, to
use their induonco to discourago such nmuGcnionts.||@@||use their influence to discourage such amusements.
Mr. Oeorgo Hill lino retired from the East Bourka||@@||Mr. George Hill has retired from the East Bourke
election in favour of Mr. Harpor. Tho latter nddrossod||@@||election in favour of Mr. Harper. The latter addressed
a meeting this evening, at Heidelberg, and met with a||@@||a meeting this evening, at Heidelberg, and met with a
favourable reception, a motion of confidence being||@@||favourable reception, a motion of confidence being
carried. Mr. W. Gray, the Liboral candidate, hold <||@@||carried. Mr. W. Gray, the Liberal candidate, held a
mooting at Preston, at which a hostile nmondmont wat||@@||meeting at Preston, at which a hostile amendment was
proposed on a motion of confidence, bul» tho latter wai||@@||proposed on a motion of confidence, but the latter was
carried.||@@||carried.
Tho Japaneso war corvette Tsultuba, which visited||@@||The Japaneso war corvette Tsukuba, which visited
Sydnoy somo two or three years ngo, whilst on a train-||@@||Sydney some two or three years ago, whilst on a train-
ing cruise, nrrivod to-day. Sho is on a similar mission,||@@||ing cruise, arrived to-day. She is on a similar mission,
and is manned by .lapancso ollicors exclusively.||@@||and is manned by Japanese officers exclusively.
Victorian Mining Stonies.-Salos : Ellenborough, 80s(||@@||Victorian Mining Stocks - Sales : Ellenborough, 30s.
to 31s.; Queen's, Bhthday, £7 18s. to £8; La Bollo,||@@||to 31s.; Queen's Birthday, £7 18s. to £8; La Belle,
2Gs. to 28s ; Princess Dogmnr, His. Cd. to 13t>. !)df||@@||25s. to 28s ; Princess Dagmar, 13s. 6d. to 13s. 9d;
Sadowar, 20s. Od. to 28a. ; Now Discovery, Ids. ; South||@@||Sadowar, 26s. 9d. to 28s. ; New Discovery, 14s. ; South
St. Mungo, Ile. Gd. to Pin. Üd. ; Band and Barton, 22s,||@@||St. Mungo, 14s. 6d. to 14s. 9d. ; Band and Barton, 22s,
Od. to 23s. ; Working Minora United, £0 8s, ; Long||@@||6d. to 23s. ; Working Miners United, £6 3s, ; Long
Tunnel Extended, £11 17s. lid.||@@||Tunnel Extended, £11 17s. 6d.
Country Hour is pelling at £14- to £14 2s» Od,||@@||Country Hour is selling at £14 to £14 2s. 6d.
Wheat at auction sold at Os. 8¿d. lo 0s. 10,d" tin||@@||Wheat at auction sold at 6s. 8½d. to 6s. 10½d., the
latter prico being obtainablo pTivatoly. Oats continuel||@@||latter price being obtainable privately. Oats continue
in fair demand, but priceB aro unaltered ; peas are worth||@@||in fair demand, but prices are unaltered ; peas are worth
4e 9d. to 'Is. lOd. Maize has advanced ta||@@||4s 9d. to '4s. lOd. Maize has advanced to
Op. 9<Jd., at whioh prico 400 bags -were soldi||@@||6s. 9½d., at which price 400 bags were sold;
Gippsland, nt Oc. 0d. ¡Sugars, £31 ; yollovvs, £31 3s. ;||@@||Gippsland, at 6s. 6d. Sugars, £31 ; yellows, £31 3s. ;
grainy browns, £2tj. Ca.dlcs aro inipiovcd; sales 8"¡d.||@@||grainy browns, £28. Candles are improved; sales 8 1/8d.
to 8:5(1. In fruits thoro aro considerable sales.||@@||to 8¼d. In fruits there are considerable sales.
Holders of currants demand 4;/d. ; salos to 4gd, ; raioins||@@||Holders of currants demand 4¾d. ; sales to 4 7/8d, ; raisins
7_d. Halves eaidinos, 0d. and lO.jtl.||@@||7½d. Halves sardines, 9d. and lOd.
Arrived : Tanktiba, from Tokio -, Olwviofc, from||@@||Arrived : Tsukuba, from Tokyo; Cheviot, from
Sydney. Sailed : llydiispes, at 7 a.m., for; London;||@@||Sydney. Sailed : Hydiispes, at 7 a.m., for London;
Albiou (p.), for INoiv Zealand ; Purifiera (n.J, for||@@||Albion (s.), for New Zealand ; Flinders (s), for
Launceston; Rodondo (c), for Sydm , Claud Hamil-||@@||Launceston; Rodondo (s), for Sydney , Claud Hamil-
ton (s.), and Penola (s.), for Adelauh, ,||@@||ton (s.), and Penola (s.), for Adelaide.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13513199 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
INTERCOLONIAL NEWS.||@@||INTERCOLONIAL NEWS.
IBs" TELEGRAPH.|||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH.]
(FIIOM OUB OSl'N OOK.UESPONDENTB.)||@@||(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENTS.)
YIOTOItlA. ' '||@@||VICTORIA.
MKLBOÜItNE, FRIDAY.||@@||MELBOURNE, FRIDAY.
Tho Railway Department has decided to adopt the||@@||The Railway Department has decided to adopt the
proposod reduction of rates on the carriage of svool||@@||proposed reduction of rates on the carriage of wool
from Riverina, and wool from the Murrumbidgee or its||@@||from Riverina, and wool from the Murrumbidgee or its
tributaries, river-borne to Eohuca, ia to bo carried||@@||tributaries, river-borne to Echuca, is to be carried
thence to Melbourne at 4s. 3d. per balo instead of||@@||thence to Melbourne at 4s. 3d. per bale instead of
5s. 3d. This reduction svill also apply to tho Wodonga||@@||5s. 3d. This reduction will also apply to the Wodonga
line. With regard to wool from stations north of||@@||line. With regard to wool from stations north of
an imaginary line from Urana Ssvamp to Gerogery||@@||an imaginary line from Urana Swamp to Gerogery
Station, and east of an imaginary lino /rom the hitter||@@||Station, and east of an imaginary line from the latter
station to Wodonga, an additional charge of Gd. will be||@@||station to Wodonga, an additional charge of 6d. will be
imposed, and if consignments of svool bo dolivered at||@@||imposed, and if consignments of wool be delivered at
Saudridgo and Williamstown, tho officers of tho depart-||@@||Sandridge and Williamstown, the officers of the depart-
ment will considor reduced rates if remunerative.||@@||ment will consider reduced rates if remunerative.
A ballot took placo to-day for the oleotion of vico||@@||A ballot took place to-day for the election of vice-
president of the hospital. The candidates were Me&bro,||@@||president of the hospital. The candidates were Messrs.
11, T. Anderson and li. J. Hart. The former YY"aa||@@||R. T. Anderson and H. J. Hart. The former was
elected by a large majority.||@@||elected by a large majority.
Four larrikins, svho brutally assaulted a constable at||@@||Four larrikins, who brutally assaulted a constable at
St. Kilda, on Saturday night, svero to-day oach lined||@@||St. Kilda, on Saturday night, were to-day each fined
£10, svith tho altornatis'o ot three months' imprison-||@@||£10, with the alternative of three months' imprison-
ment, for assault; and two of them svero lined an||@@||ment, for assault ; and two of them were fined an
additional £10, with tho alternative of three months'||@@||additional £10, with the alternative of three months'
imprisonment for resisting tho polico in|the execution of||@@||imprisonment for resisting the police in the execution of
their duty.||@@||their duty.
An application was granted by Insolvent Court this||@@||An application was granted by Insolvent Court this
morning for dispensation of tho paymont of 7a. in the||@@||morning for dispensation of the payment of 7s. in the
£ in tlie catato of Josoph Aarons, lato proprietor of the||@@||£ in the estate of Joseph Aarons, late proprietor of the
Victoria Arcado and Acadomy of Music.||@@||Victoria Arcade and Academy of Music.
The ovidouco given in the case of Boss against tho||@@||The evidence given in the case of Ross against the
Victoria Permanent Building Socioty, in ss'hioh the||@@||Victoria Permanent Building Society, in which the
plaintiff alleges that tho socioty wrongfully sold certain||@@||plaintiff alleges that the society wrongfully sold certain
valuable proporty, was concluded to-day.||@@||valuable property, was concluded to-day.
Tho Central Board of Health haB rocorarnonded that||@@||The Central Board of Health has recommended that
local boards should compel tho proprietors of various||@@||local boards should compel the proprietors of various
theatres and places of public assemblage to keep meant||@@||theatres and places of public assemblage to keep means
of egress clear everv night, or otherwise enforce th«||@@||of egress clear every night, or otherwise enforce the
penalties.||@@||penalties.
This week's TFcsZci/aii Spectator contains an article||@@||This week's Wesleyan Spectator contains an article
condemning Bishop Moorhouso's action in extending||@@||condemning Bishop Moorhouse's action in extending
his patronago to tho performance of " Jo " at the||@@||his patronage to the performance of " Jo " at the
Princess's Theatre last week for the benefit of th«||@@||Princess's Theatre last week for the benefit of the
Ilospital for Sick Children.||@@||Hospital for Sick Children.
Tho action in the Supremo Court of the Uniot||@@||The action in the Supreme Court of the Union
Steamship Company of NOYV Zealand against ti»||@@||Steamship Company of New Zealand against the
Harbour Trust, for damages sustained by the s.a||@@||Harbour Trust, for damages sustained by the s.s.
Rotorua through fouling tho anchor chain of a dredgt||@@||Rotorua through fouling the anchor chain of a dredge
belonging to that corporation in tho river Yarra, was||@@||belonging to that corporation in the river Yarra, was
concluded to-day, a nominal verdict being returned foi||@@||concluded to-day, a nominal verdict being returned for
defondanta, leave being reserved to plaintiffs to apply||@@||defendants, leave being reserved to plaintiffs to apply
to tho I'ull Court to enter a verdict for £5210. A||@@||to the Full Court to enter a verdict for £5210. A
question of law svas reserved. It is aa to whether th«||@@||question of law was reserved. It is as to whether the
plaintiffs gave proper notico of action.||@@||plaintiffs gave proper notice of action.
A petition lins boon presented to tho Government foi||@@||A petition has been presented to the Government for
a commutation of tho sentence of tsvo years passed||@@||a commutation of the sentence of two years passed
upon Peter M'Cht6koy for bigamy, oh tho ground that||@@||upon Peter McCluskey for bigamy, on the ground that
ho Yvas intoxicated when ho contracted the second mar-||@@||he was intoxicated when he contracted the second mar-
riage. Tho Crown Law ollicera havo recommended||@@||riage. The Crown Law officers have recommended
his Excolloncy not to grant tho petition, as||@@||his Excellency not to grant the petition, as
tho ploa svas not submitted in court in defence svhon||@@||the plea was not submitted in court in defence when
the prisoner's counsel attomptod to justify tho second||@@||the prisoner's counsel attempted to justify the second
marriage, on tho ground that the fiiat svas illegal.||@@||marriage, on the ground that the first was illegal.
At tho request of tho Promier tho Governor has||@@||At the request of the Premier the Governor has
despatched to the Earl of Xiniberloy tho resolution||@@||despatched to the Earl of Kimberley the resolution
adopted by tho Assembly in reference to tho (.(rattan||@@||adopted by the Assembly in reference to the Grattan
address.||@@||address.
During the 11 wooka preceding tho 1st of Juna||@@||During the 11 weeks preceding the 1st of June
the Colao Moat Preserving Company purchased||@@||the Colac Meat Preserving Company purchased
200,000 rabbits, and another do-tier bought 00,000||@@||290,000 rabbits, and another dealer bought 50,000
skina. Tho district is now almoht (dear of tho peat.||@@||skins. The district is now almost clear of the pest.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13513587 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DEPUTATIONS.||@@||DEPUTATIONS.
ROADS IN THE WINDSOR DISTRICT.||@@||ROADS IN THE WINDSOR DISTRICT.
A deputation, consisting of Messn John! Smith, Bor||@@||A deputation, consisting of Messn John Smith, Ber-
«uu Conlon, William Kose, and Richard Hayes, accom||@@||nard Conlon, William Rose, and Richard Hayes, accom-
üínied bv Mr. Alexander Howman, M L A , watted upon||@@||panied by Mr. Alexander Howman, M.L.A., waited upon
K« Minister for Mines, ustcrdav to urge tho||@@||the Minister for Mines, yesterday to urge the
dBirableuess of a ney» simcy being made of »||@@||desirableness of a new survey being made of a
rMd from Wilberforce to 1 «email's Reach, in the||@@||road from Wilberforce to Freeman's Reach, in the
Strict of tho Ilawkesburv It um» pointed out that a very||@@||district of the Hawkesbury. It was pointed out that a very
«rant necessity existed for the construction of ii road so as||@@||great necessity existed for the construction of a road, so as
i tffurd easier and better nicmsof cormiiuniiaiinn than at||@@||to afford easier and better means of communication than at
rLent existed between tho Upper and Central Treeman's||@@||present existed between the Upper and Central Freeman's
IlMch and Wilberforce Reference yius made to the fact||@@||Reach and Wilberforce. Reference was made to the fact
iS soins timo ago a deputation waited upon the Govern||@@||that some time ago a deputation waited upon the Govern-
',.., aBd ricouimi nded tho construction of the load by a||@@||ment, and recomended the construction of the road by a
route that v,n» indicated, and that subsequently another||@@||route that was indicated, and that subsequently another
Lutation waited upon tho Goy eminent, and opposed the||@@||deputation waited upon the Government, and opposed the
mite chosen by tho first deputation, and the result wus that||@@||route chosen by the first deputation, and the result was that
foeinatterhtd been allowed to remain in ubejaiuo Iho ,||@@||the matter had been allowed to remain in abeyance. The
Hon Dr Renwick said he was cognu mt of most of the i ir- |||@@||Hon. Dr. Renwick said he was cognizant of most of the cir-
unwtancis of the eise there having been two deput itions and||@@||cumstances of the case, there having been two deputations and
ni petitions sent in na the subjfcf Ho alluded to the fai t||@@||six petitions sent in on the subject. He alluded to the fact
lint the brat def uUitiou caine and represented in the strongest |||@@||that the first deputation came and represented in the strongest
tenus that it was desirable thut tho road should be tal cn a||@@||terms that it was desirable that the road should be taken a
certain route, whilst another députait m subsequently caine||@@||certain route, whilst another deputation subsequently came
""I ".presented that it yva» oxeidmgly undesirable that such |||@@||and represented that it was exceedingly undesirable that such |
i route should te adopted, as it yuiull seriously lntcrfeie||@@||a route should be adopted, as it would seriously interfere
with tho frcclnld rights of a number of propcity oyyneis. I||@@||with the freehold rights of a number of property owners.
Ike matter had been referred to tho Survey or-Gcticrul, sud '||@@||The matter had been referred to the Surveyor-General, and
il was lound that in addition to the dilluulty creited b3 tho |||@@||it was found that in addition to the difficulty created by the
.hffercucc f opinion which existed amon0st tim 0 interested||@@||difference of opinion which existed amongst those interested
in tho pi opt ted told as to the most desirable routi, 111||@@||in the proposed road as to the most desirable route, a
number of per»onR owning land which might be rcimred||@@||number of persons owning land which might be required
bad demanded lnr^o sums tor compensation ni the event of |||@@||had demanded large sums tor compensation in the event of
their propei ties being interfcied yvith, und had pi u ed other |||@@||their properties being interfered with, and had placed other
Dtstructunsm the wa) of th(> Government All Hint ha j||@@||obstructions in the way of the Government. All that he
oula tell the present deputation was th it he vi as \ cr> anxious||@@||could tell the present deputation was that he was very anxious
that tlint load question whuh bud been standing solong||@@||that that road question which had been standing so long
iliould be settled and he should tal e caro that tho bury ey or||@@||should be settled, and he should take care that the Surveyor-
Btaenl was requested to make another sun ey as]||@@||General was requested to make another survey as
ipecdily as possible, to seo if some mire suitible route||@@||speedily as possible, to see if some more suitable route
Jut would bene all punies c< uld not be disc neild||@@||that would serve all parties could not be discovered.
lie deputation also biongbt under notico tho desirable- |||@@||The deputation also brought under notice the desirable-
DMs of hayinn certain roads yvhich bud been proclaim! d und||@@||ness of having certain roads which had been proclaimed and
ppon which money h id boen spent, confirmed In nnsyy 1 r to||@@||upon which money had been spent, confirmed. In answer to
inquiries the Minister stated that he had caused an ofliciul||@@||inquiries the Minister stated that he had caused an official
report to be prepared with respect to tho road trom Rich||@@||report to be prepared with respect to the road from Rich-
uond to Windsor via Cornwallis Bridgo, which showed||@@||mond to Windsor via Cornwallis Bridge, which showed
that the amount required to compensite oivncrs of pro-||@@||that the amount required to compensate owners of pro-
perties if tho route mommended some timo ago by||@@||perties if the route recommended some time ago by
a deput ilion were adopted yvonld bo £12,>1, an ex-||@@||a deputation were adopted wonld bo £1231, an ex-
penditure that would not bo justifiable, but that in||@@||penditure that would not be justifiable, but that in
view of the need of a road he would tako stips||@@||view of the need of a road he would take steps
to seo if onn could not bo opened at less expense,||@@||to see if one could not be opened at less expense,
and if ¿0 found that a road yvus nbsolutelv nues||@@||and if s0 found that a road was absolutely neces-
nry. and the impottanco of tho case was such as to justify||@@||sary, and the importance of the case was such as to justify
the step, ho would si 0 yvhetherthe Goycrnment could not||@@||the step, he would see whether the Govcrnment could not
put mone> on the Lstimatos to próvido what was required||@@||put money on the estimates to provide what was required.
ïhodeputation ulso inquired whether anything had been||@@||The deputation also inquired whether anything had been
done about theopening or yvidemug of tho road from Rich-||@@||done about the opening or widening of the road from Rich-
mond Bndne to Wilbrrfon e, and tho Minis cr said ho||@@||mond Bridge to Wilberforce, and the Minister said he
would cause inquiries to bo mode about tho matter, and||@@||would cause inquiries to be made about the matter, and
Could haye a reply sent to Mr Bowman||@@||would have a reply sent to Mr Bowman.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13513643 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE MINISTER FOR WORKS AT COBAR.||@@||THE MINISTER FOR WORKS AT COBAR.
|llY TUL.IÎQUAl'11.1||@@|||By Telegraph]
(FROM OUK OWN COKllKSrONDEXT.)||@@||(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT)
COBAK, FRIDAY.||@@||COBAR, FRIDAY.
A banquot waa given last night in honour of tho lion||@@||A banquet waa given last night in honour of the Hon
J. Luckoy and Mr Kuladi Barton, M L A lho hall was||@@||J. Lackey and MrRussell Barton, M L A. The hall was
overcrowded, numbers boing unublo to obtain admittance;||@@||overcrowded, numbers being unablo to obtain admittance;
Mr Lackoy iu his speech dwelt on tho j, ratifying pro0rcss||@@||Mr Lackey in his speech dwelt on the gratifying progress
of railwajs, and on his conversion to tho belief, biuco tho||@@||of railways, and on his conversion to the belief, since the
compilation ot tho recent Government returns, m the pos-||@@||compilation of the recent Government returns, in the pos-
sibility of a reduction m tho piascn¿cr and trtilhc||@@||sibility of a reduction in the passenger and traffic
taiiffs 10(34 miles of rail woro now upon to ti ilhc||@@||tariffs. 1064 miles of rail were now open to traffic.
507 woro in progress, ot which 20b would bo open before||@@||507 were in progress, of which 206 would be open before
t e clo«c ot the jear Tho boa gentleman expressed him- I||@@||the close of the year. The Hon. gentleman expressed him-
self as much impressed with thu mineral, pastoral, and||@@||self as much impressed with the mineral, pastoral, and
agricultural possibilities ot this district, and bud agreed to||@@||agricultural possibilities ot this district, and had agreed to
give tho contractors a lar"o bonus it they would complete||@@||give tho contractors a large bonus if they would complete
the lino to Wnnen-ioid, hiluated 61 miles from Dubbo, by||@@||the line to Warren-road, situated 64 miles from Dubbo, by
loth October ne<ct, and to Nvn^anbv lbt 1 cbrtiary ne\t||@@||16th October next, and to Nyngan by 1st February next.
In replv toan interpolation,it waa steited thut tho line ot||@@||In replv to an interpolation,it was stated that the line of
rail up to its ovtromo point of c <istiuetnn would bo utili/ed||@@||rail up to its extreme point of construction would be utilized
fertile cunveyinco ot tho next se ison s wool clip Mi||@@||for the conveyanco of the next season s wool clip. Mr
Lackei stated that Mr Russell Barton had contiibutcd||@@||Lackey stated that Mr Russell Barton had contiibutcd
AoOOO towards tho bonus required to secure tho earlier com-||@@||£5000 towards the bonus required to secure the earlier com-
pletion of tho buo to Nj ugun lho rnlwajs of the colony||@@||pletion of the line to Nyngan. The railways of the colony
were at piebont piling o$ per cent on tho cost of||@@||were at present paying 5¼ per cent on the cost of
construction lho objett of tho pre. out Government||@@||construction. The object of the present Government
was to malo tho railwum bell buppoitmg, and nbw that||@@||was to make the railways self-supporting, and now that
this condition was nieio thxn realuud tho smplus would lo||@@||this condition was more thanrealised the surplus would be
devoted to a reduction in tho rites of emi i"o In tho vcar||@@||devoted to a reduction in the rates of carriage. In the year
18/b tho rulway traille ot the western district wasd6'8||@@||1876 the railway traffic ot the western district was 3828
tona while geiods received fen distubution throughout tho||@@||tons while goods received for distubution throughout the
western districts »¿grouted al,(ill tous, tho wool couvoyed||@@||western districts aggregated 31,641 tons, tho wool conveyed
bein- 21 syi hiles lho tot ii uuount collected tor tho||@@||being 21,694 bales. The total amount collected for the
above ti ilhc was £GS j¿0 List jeir the (.oída bent to tho||@@||above traffic was £68520. Last year the goods sent to the
same districts amounted ti ¿0,)!>i tons, md thoso i coivod||@@||same districts amounted 30253 tons, and thoso received
88 79<J tous, show mer nu iticieusu of 11 j 7oJ tons while» tho||@@||88 795 tons, showing an increase of 113759 tons while the
wool convened was 7b 4bS hues, and the amount reciived for||@@||wool conveyed was 78 468 bales, and the amount received for
carimbo was ÍÜB 717 ihotrulhcto Dubbo tho piobpnt||@@||carraige was £238747. The traffic to Dubbo tho present
terminus of tho Western linaa, hhoued nu ineieusoot 100||@@||terminus of tho Western lines, showed an increase of 100
pei cent for li bruin j of tho piesuit jeir aa compared||@@||per cent for February of tho present year as compared
with thti same moith ot last jon Alter u verv exhaustivo||@@||with the same month of last year. After a very exhaustive
address tho Minister bat down amidst uiimcnao ehcerB||@@||address the Minister sat down amidst immense cheers.
Mr. linton, in replv to ii toft showed that thoro||@@||Mr. Barton, in reply to a toast showed that there
waa an niiiiieiiso increaso in tho devel jument of||@@||was an immense increaso in tho development of
the mineral re soure.es ot tho Western dis ti let, and held that||@@||the mineral resources ot the Western district, and held that
i ulwiiy feeders to tho_u distne ts, and not morel} suburb iu||@@||railway feeders to these districts, and not merely suburban
lines would bo tho real soureo of woaltli to bvdnov Ho||@@||lines would be the real source of wealth to Sydney. He
believed tint people m tho metropolis bog in to seo this anel||@@||believed that people in the metropolis began to see this and
advocated rill wai s to these districts, and thus tho develop-||@@||advocated railways to these districts, and thus the develop-
ment of rejoin ces us weil lus tho leieroit-e of wealth to tho||@@||ment of resources as well as the increase of wealth to the
colony. Ile resumed his seat amidst thunders of applause||@@||colony. He resumed his seat amidst thunders of applause.
Mr Mitthows, i squittcr, told the Mimstoi of Luida that||@@||Mr Matthews, a squatter, told the Minister of Lands that
if tho) lett 1 outh out ol their lailway schemo, tho clip of a||@@||if they left Louth out of their railway scheme, the clip of a
million of sheep would drift oil by the livers to Mulbotirnn||@@||million of sheep would drift off by the rivers to Melbourne
and Adelaide, as squatters were determined to go to tho||@@||and Adelaide, as squatters were determined to go to tho
cheapest mirket ihisspoakor received quite au ovation,||@@||cheapest market. This speaker received quite an ovation.
lo-day Mossie Lackey uud Barton have viMted tho mine||@@||To-day Messrs Lackey and Barton have visited the mine.
At tho banquet pronimeut spi ikers s iid, umidBt general||@@||At the banquet prominent speakers said, amidst general
applause, th it the pi Mont was tho most eiheicut Mmistiy||@@||applause, that the present was the most efficient Ministry
that cvor occupied olllco lho weither w is Hue vesterdaj,||@@||that ever occupied office. The weather was fine vesterday,
and was a^ain overcast to-dav, promising rain.||@@||and was again overcast to-day, promising rain.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13514513 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
GENERAL GARIBALDI.||@@||GENERAL GARIBALDI.
Tho meetirghdd on Saturday afternoon, Juno 17, in the||@@||The meeting held on Saturday afternoon, June 17, in the
Garden Palace, in houour of tho memory of Giuseppo||@@||Garden Palace, in honour of the memory of Giuseppe
Gunbiildi, xv ¡s one of tho largest md moot successful evei||@@||Garibaldi, was one of the largest and most successful ever
held in Sydney Dr Marimo, the Consul for Italy, occupitd||@@||held in Sydney. Dr. Marano, the Consul for Italy, occupied
the chair Not only weio almost tho whole of tho Italian||@@||the chair. Not only were almost the whole of the Italian
residents of this citvprescnt, but nearly every other civih/eu||@@||residents of this city present, but nearly every other civilized
nationality xvas represented, ull anxious to do honour to tho||@@||nationality was represented, all nations to do honour to the
name ot the great libjntor of Italy. Iho Chairman do-||@@||name of the great liberator of Italy. The chairman de-
ll veicd an eloquent address, after which Colonel lanilla||@@||livered an eloquent address, after which Colonel Fariola
moved the adoption of the following resolution -''Resolved,||@@||moved the adoption of the following resolution: - "Resolved,
thit JiUBoppo Garibaldi has deserved'the undving giati||@@||that Giuseppe Garibaldi has deserved the undying grati-
tudoof all lroe nations loi his eminent services to tho causo||@@||tude of all free nations for his eminent services to the cause
of freedom and his lito-long struggle against every kind of||@@||of freedom and his life-long struggle against every kind of
tyranny, as well as fiom the bright cvimplo he gave through||@@||tyranny, as well as from the bright example he gave through
his career of the most jierfecr disinterestedness and self||@@||his career of the most perfect disinterestedness and self-
Baenllco " Itwasaeconded by Mr David Buchanan, M.L A ,||@@||sacrifice." It was seconded by Mr. David Buchanan, M.L.C.,
and cained. Mi G II Reid, M L A , moved,-" 1 hat the||@@||and carried. Mr G. H. Reid, M.L.A., moved, - "That the
foregoing resolutionbeembodtcd m an address, und forwarded||@@||foregoing resolution be embodied in an address, and forwarded
to the widow and family of General Garibaldi " The motion||@@||to the widow and family of General Garibaldi. " The motion
having been seconded by Mr Farnell, M.L A., was||@@||having been seconded by Mr Farnell, M.L A., was
carried, and the latter gentleman then delivered a short||@@||carried, and the latter gentleman then delivered a short
oration, on bohulf of tho Masonic brethren of||@@||oration, on behalf of the Masonic brethren of
the late General. The address is as follows -||@@||the late General. The address is as follows -
" Sir,- l'o you, to xour family, to nil Italy, n word of||@@||" Sir,- To you, to your family, to all Italy, a word of
comfort for the uronarible loss of a venerated father to the||@@||comfort for the irreparable loss of a venerated father : to the
departed hero laurels and flowers-no tears, for heroes do not||@@||departed hero laurels and flowers-no tears, for heroes do not
die. For him who from nature received a tender heart, and||@@||die. For him who from nature received a tender heart, and
has wopt at Aspromontc, and at Mentana whore tho sacrifice||@@||has wept at Aspromonte, and at Mentana where the sacrifice
was consummated, nor all tear» ure exhausted. No tears||@@||was consummated, nor all tears are exhausted. No tears
but flowers. Among laurels and flow ers may the hero fand||@@||but flowers. Among laurels and flowers may the hero find
his well merited lest A tear may be she! by the o\ile who||@@||his well merited rest. A tear may be shed by the exile who
on returning homo will find his native lund widowed of her||@@||on returning home will find his native land widowed of her
liberator-a tear maj bo shed by tho poet who sees in tho||@@||liberator-a tear may be shed by tho poet who sees in tho
hero's death the sunset of Italy's youth and romance.||@@||hero's death the sunset of Italy's youth and romance.
But the family and Italy may comfort themselves The||@@||But the family and Italy may comfort themselves The
wholo world paittcipates in their loss, and throws laurels||@@||whole world participates in their loss, and throws laurels
and flowers on the memory of tho great champion of human||@@||and flowers on the memory of tho great champion of human
freedom. Ltko tho Italian matrons, so will Australian||@@||freedom. Like the Italian matrons, so will Australian
mothers teach their children to bless the name of him who||@@||mothers teach their children to bless the name of him who
has redeemed a people and mankiud fiom thoso monstrous||@@||has redeemed a people and mankind from those monstrous
dospots xvho, urmen with the efoss and tho axe, îuled xvith||@@||despots who, armed with the cross and the axe, ruled with
blasphemies foi a long thousand j ears May fate grant||@@||blasphemies for a long thousand years. May fate grant
that the vanquished monstors shall not laise their heads||@@||that the vanquished monsters shall not raise their heads
and pievail again now that the indomitable lion has ceased||@@||and prevail again now that the indomitable lion has ceased
to watch "||@@||to watch "
Tho Lieutonant-Governor, Sir Alfred Stephen, proposed||@@||Tho Lieutenant-Governor, Sir Alfred Stephen, proposed
a vote of thanks to tho chairman, which w as seconded by||@@||a vote of thanks to tho chairman, which w as seconded by
Mr. Harris, May or of Sydney, und the meeting closed with||@@||Mr. Harris, May or of Sydney, and the meeting closed with
three cheers fur Queen Vletona and the performance of tho||@@||three cheers for Queen Victoria and the performance of the
National Anthem by tho band. The northern end of tho||@@||National Anthem by the band. The northern end of the
nave of the Garden Palace was appropriately hung xvith||@@||nave of the Garden Palace was appropriately hung with
drapery, and on the platform, m front of tho organ, thero||@@||drapery, and on the platform, in front of tho organ, there
was erected a scene representing tho celebiatrd Arch of||@@||was erected a scene representing tho celebrated Arch of
Constuutino at Rome. 1 lags and other appropriateeinbloms||@@||Constantine at Rome. Flags and other appropriate emblems
xvora disposed about tho building with great öffnet In||@@||were dispersed about the building with great effect. In
front of tho platform thcie was a colossal bust of Garibaldi,||@@||front of the platform there was a colossal bust of Garibaldi,
admirably executed by Signor barn in six days Signor||@@||admirably executed by Signor Sani in six days. Signor
Fraucesco Seeusa, of the Survoy Department, waa the||@@||Francesco Sceusa, of the Survey Department, was the
dosigner of the decorations.||@@||designer of the decorations.
The following letter, enclosing the resolutions passed at||@@||The following letter, enclosing the resolutions passed at
the lecent demonstration at the Garden Palace in honour of||@@||the recent demonstration at the Garden Palace in honour of
tbo late General Garibaldi, has been forwarded to tho eldest||@@||the late General Garibaldi, has been forwarded to the eldest
son of tho illustrious deceaspd by the Italian committee in||@@||son of the illustrious deceased by the Italian committee in
Svdnoy -" öir,-lue people of New South Wulej, p-oud||@@||Sydney. - " Sir, - The people of New South Wales, proud
of being foremost in i enduring hoiuugu to tho memory of tho||@@||of being foremost in rendering homage to the memory of the
illustrious redeoiaer of u nation-the champion ot" liberty||@@||illustrious redeemer of a nation - the champion of liberty
throughout tho woild -assembled m this city, at tho call of||@@||throughout the world -assembled in this city, at the call of
the uudcrsigned committee ot Italian rosideüts, in the great||@@||the undersigned committee of Italian residents, in the great
hall of the Sydney JCxbibition Palaco, on the 17th instant, to||@@||hall of the Sydney Exbibition Palace, on the 17th instant, to
the number of 10.000, the meeting being tho laigest and||@@||the number of 10.000, the meeting being the largest and
most influential over assembled in this city, Dr. V Maraño,||@@||most influential ever assembled in this city. Dr. V Marano,
Italian Consul, being in the chair, when the following reso-||@@||Italian Consul, being in the chair, when the following reso-
lutions were uuauimously udopted by the meeting. C1 hen||@@||lutions were unanimously adopted by the meeting. (Then
follow the resolutions us pissed, with the names of the pro||@@||follow the resolutions as passed, with the names of the pro
poseis and secotiders, und thoso who addressed tho meeting||@@||posers and seconders. and those who addressed the meeting
ia support of tnem ) lu obedience v\ ith the ubox o resolu-||@@||in support of them.) In obedience with the above resolu-
tions ic is now om duty to transmit to you, us the eldest son||@@||tions it is now our duty to transmit to you, as the eldest son
of General Garibaldi ia thonamoof theneopleot Austrahu,||@@||of General Garibaldi, in the name of the people of Australia,
tbo expiessum ot their sincere eondoleni o tor the loss of j our||@@||the expression of their sincere condolences for the loss of your
illustrious father, and their admiration ot his unexampled||@@||illustrious father, and their admiration of his unexampled
courage uud dovotion in the causo of humanity -Dr. V.||@@||courage and devotion in the cause of humanity. -Dr. V.
Maraud, Italian Consul, chairman , Car. A. lornugbi, G||@@||Marano, Italian Consul, chairman , Car. A. Tornaghi, G
B Modini, A I erran A Giumruona, Pisom, F. bcouzu,||@@||B. Modini, A. Ferrari, A. Giammona, Pisoni, F. Sceusa,
Colonel O. Parióla do Rozzoli, U.S A , Orlando Stevens,||@@||Colonel O. Fariola de Rozzoli, U.S.A, Orlando Stevens,
committee.||@@||committee.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13515599 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
METROPOLITAN QUARTER SESSIONS. '||@@||METROPOLITAN QUARTER SESSIONS.
The following is the list of cases 'et dren for hearing nt||@@||The following is the list of cases set down for hearing at
the Mefrnpe litan Quarter factions, commencing to-daj,||@@||the Metropolitan Quarter Sessions, commencing to-day,
1 hurhdaj -George Meade, lareenv and receiving Ghailes||@@||Thursday :— George Meade, larceny and receiving ; Charles
Uoeld, brecking, entering, andstcalmg, Nowton Wisewood,||@@||Dodd, breaking, entering, and stealing; Newton Wisewood,
larceny as a servant John Rich irdsou and Charles Sullivan,||@@||larceny as a servant; John Richardson and Charles Sullivan,
assault and robben , Inini s Osborne, larceny us a servant,||@@||assault and robbery ; James Osborne, larceny as a servant;
Charles Stephen Henn L ve, peritirv \\ lllmm Girwell,un||@@||Charles Stephen Henry Love, perjury ; William Garwell, un-
Uwfullj wowidng Lhzabeth Ann Kelhoe, porjurj , Henry||@@||lawfully wounding; Elizabeth Ann Kelhoe, perjury ; Henry
James Carlton, larecni , John Quinn, inflicting grievous||@@||James Carlton, larceny ; John Quinn, inflicting grievous
biidilvhirm Harni t Burrows, at tempting to commit suiciue,||@@||bodily harm ; Harriet Burrows, attempting to commit suicide ;
William Ford, false pretences Hcnrj M'Renzie, larceny,||@@||William Ford, false pretences ; Henry McKenzie, larceny ;
Henrv Wa\mau, false pretences William Pnrsons, forgery||@@||Henry Waxman, false pretences; William Parsons, forgery
and uttering (two charges), Lmnn Persons, forgery and||@@||and uttering (two charges) ; Emma Parsons, forgery and
uttering (two charges) John fudd, wilie-tiner gnevous||@@||uttering (two charges) ; John Rudd, inflicting grievous
bodily hann, H W Green, inflicting grievous bo lily||@@||bodily harm ; H. W. Green, inflicting grievous bodily
harm. William Hutchinson, lurcenv, John 1 alagar,||@@||harm ; William Hutchinson, larceny ; John Talagar,
attempting to unlawfully wound, Jume s Henrv Carlton,||@@||attempting to unlawfully wound ; James Henry Carlton,
false pretences , 1 bomas Saul, found ut night with houso||@@||false pretences ; Thomas Saul, found at night with house-
brcakmg implements m his possesjion, Adolphus Agiles||@@||breaking implements in his possession ; Adolphus Agiles
Dixon, inflicting grievous bodilv harm William Moss,||@@||Dixon, inflicting grievous bodily harm ; William Moss,
receiving stole u pro] erty, Patrick liv rnes, unlaw||@@||receiving stolen property ; Patrick Byrnes, unlaw-
fullv und maliciously wounding Walter Montague,||@@||fully and maliciously wounding ; Walter Montague,
larceny, Thomas Burns, embezzlement Henn Smith,||@@||larceny ; Thomas Burns, embezzlement ; Henry Smith,
forgery and uttering (five charges) Annie Gathen, steal-||@@||forgery and uttering (five charges) ; Annie Cathery, steal-
ing from tho person, lhomas Jones, uttering counterfeit||@@||ing from the person ; Thomas Jones, uttering counterfeit
com, Joseph faimth, stealing from the person 1 Hen||@@||coin ; Joseph Smith, stealing from the person ; Ellen
O'Donrioll, stealing from tho pel stn Patrick Halpin,||@@||O'Donnell, stealing from the person ; Patrick Halpin,
inflicting grievous bodilv harm W lllmm Henrv Edmonds,||@@||inflicting grievous bodily harm ; William Henry Edmonds,
perjury, Herbert Philpot, forgery and uttering, George||@@||perjury; Herbert Philpot, forgery and uttering ; George
Westninn and W illiain Cuni) bell, breaking nnd entering a||@@||Westman and William Campbell, breaking and entering a
warehouse and stealing thcrefioin , 1 rank Trancis Svdney,||@@||warehouse and stealing therefrom ; Frank Francis Sydney,
larceny , John Postle, attempting to steal from the person ,||@@||larceny ; John Postle, attempting to steal from the person ;
Robert Bunnan, ar<K>n , Joseph Lacerda, stealing||@@||Robert Burman, arson ; Joseph Lacerda, stealing
from the person , William Parsons, embezzlement ,||@@||from the person ; William Parsons, embezzlement ;
LllenLier, uulawfullv wounding, two charges, William||@@||Ellen Leer, unlawfully wounding, two charges ; William
Johnson, inflicting grievous bodily harm , Ann Cox, or||@@||Johnson, inflicting grievous bodily harm ; Ann Cox, or
Stewart, bigamy Charles Percy Bishop, embezzlement,||@@||Stewart, bigamy ; Charles Percy Bishop, embezzlement ;
Peter Laycock, stealing and receiving, Walter Montague,||@@||Peter Laycock, stealing and receiving ; Walter Montague,
breaking and entering a warehouse with intent to steal||@@||breaking and entering a warehouse with intent to steal
therefrom, William Mutle-iu, ol taming money by false||@@||therefrom ; William Maclean, obtaining money by false
pretences William Bradley, obtaining nionej bj false pre-||@@||pretences; William Bradley, obtaining money by false pre-
tences, John Breen, feloniouHlv wounding Harriot Bur-||@@||tences ; John Breen, feloniously wounding ; Harriet Bur-
rowes, attempting ti leimuiit suicide, Ihomae||@@||rowes, attempting to commit suicide ; Thomas
Bourko, attempting ti steal Mary M'Anully,||@@||Bourke, attempting to steal ; Mary McAnally,
laiconv , Raffactto Costa, forgery and uttering,||@@||larceny ; Raffaette Costa, forgery and uttering,
two charges, John Dempsey, forgery and uttering,||@@||two charges ; John Dempsey, forgery and uttering ;
Patrick Turner and John Hook, larceny Catherine Mary||@@||Patrick Turner and John Hook, larceny ; Catherine Mary
Hargraves bigumv , Margaret Robinson, stealing from the||@@||Hargraves, bigamy ; Margaret Robinson, stealing from the
person, W Trickett, feloniouclv wounding John A||@@||person ; W. Trickett, feloniously wounding ; John A.
Brand, assault with intent to commit a. capital otfen"e,||@@||Brand, assault with intent to commit a capital offence;
Herbert Buzine, obtaining mono} by false pretences,||@@||Herbert Bazine, obtaining money by false pretences ;
Patrick Dugan, breaking and entering a warehouse with||@@||Patrick Dugan, breaking and entering a warehouse with
intent to steal, Charles Porcv Bishop, embozzloment,||@@||intent to steal ; Charles Percy Bishop, embezzlement ;
George fanathea, larcenj , Joseph Davis, attempt-||@@||George Snathes, larceny ; Joseph Davis, attempt-
ing to steal from the person , James Colquhoun||@@||ing to steal from the person ; James Colquhoun
Gnovoo, obtaining monej by false pretences, Charles||@@||Grieves, obtaining money by false pretences ; Charles
Mahomet, assault and rnbberj , George Williams, bur||@@||Mahomet, assault and robbery ; George Williams, bur-
glarv and larccnv , James Mclatnpj, enibcz/Jcmont Joseph||@@||glary and larceny ; James Melampy, embezzlement ; Joseph
Lucas Marden and Walter Montague, attempting to break||@@||Lucas Marden and Walter Montague, attempting to break
into and enter a shop with intent to steal therefrom, 1 hollins||@@||into and enter a shop with intent to steal therefrom ; Thomas
Ephraim and Jacob Ljno, larceny , Tohn Courtnay Love||@@||Ephraim and Jacob Lyne, larceny ; John Courtnay Love-
bank, false pretences Ah 51 inn, unlawfully wounding,||@@||bank, false pretences ; Ah Mann, unlawfully wounding ;
Waltet Montague, escaping from the custodv of a constable,||@@||Walter Montague, escaping from the custody of a constable ;
Joseph LucaB Marden, burglary mid larccnv , the same,||@@||Joseph Lucas Marden, burglary and larceny ; the same,
breaking, entering, and stealing Ah loop, attempting to||@@||breaking, entering, and stealing ; Ah Tong, attempting to
commit a capital offence, Ldwin Bloerg, attempt-||@@||commit a capital offence ; Edwin Blogg, attempt-
ing to unlawfully wound, James Gluikei, lartenv.||@@||ing to unlawfully wound ; James Chalker, larceny ;
Peter Tisher, larceny , Richard M Ñamara, break-||@@||Peter Fisher, larceny ; Richard McNamara, break-
ing into and entenug a dwelhngbouso, and stealing||@@||ing into and entering a dwellinghouse, and stealing
therefrom, James Colquhoan Grieve , false pretences (two||@@||therefrom ; James Colquhoun Grieves, false pretences (two
charges), August Schmidt, larccnv, Miehiol Taylor,||@@||charges) ; August Schmidt, larceny ; Michael Taylor,
mauling grievousbodilj lia-in , lames Fiewm and Mnrgt||@@||inflicting grievous bodily harm ; James Frewin and Marga-
rof Kinnear, stealing from the per-on, Agnr-s Mary famith,||@@||ret Kinnear, stealing from the person ; Agnes Mary Smith,
larceny, Albert Hyman and James GooV, larceny and re-||@@||larceny ; Albert Hyman and James Cook, larceny and re-
ceiving, Robort Giav and W Robertson Yuill, inflicting||@@||ceiving ; Robert Gray and W. Robertson Yuill, inflicting
grievous bodily harm, Henry Benjamin Ta-ylor, embozzlo-||@@||grievous bodily harm ; Henry Benjamin Taylor, embezzle-
ment, Joseph M'Grath, assault and robbery. Thomas||@@||ment ; Joseph McGrath, assault and robbery ; Thomas
Burgos«, stealing from the person, George Mulholland,||@@||Burgess, stealing from the person ; George Mulholland,
nssault and robbery Walter Trero and James H T*.||@@||assault and robbery ; Walter Frere and James H. F.
Mitchell, cheating, thomas Phillips, robbery m company ,||@@||Mitchell, cheating ; Thomas Phillips, robbery in company ;
Albert Hyman nnd James Cook, breaKing into and entérina;||@@||Albert Hyman and James Cook, breaking into and entering
a shop, and stealing therefrom , Anmo M'Gill, stealing||@@||a shop, and stealing therefrom ; Annie McGill, stealing
from the peison, Susan Torry and Ellon Bogan, stealing||@@||from the person ; Susan Terry and Ellen Bogan, stealing
from the person Detinis Caddy, assault and robbery ,||@@||from the person ; Dennis Caddy, assault and robbery ;
Edward John Newton, embezzlement, James Muidock,||@@||Edward John Newton, embezzlement ; James Murdock,
larceny. _||@@||larceny.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13515601 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
{From the Meuse, of Liege, June 9.J||@@||(From the Meuse, of Liege, June 9.)
Tbe day before yesterday ¡air Henry Parkes, accompanied||@@||The day before yesterday Sir Henry Parkes, accompanied
by his duughttr and Mr J H Davis, Lngincer-in-Chief of||@@||by his daughter and Mr J H Davis, Engineer-in-Chief of
the Egyptian Railways, v ísited tho rolling-mills of Sclessm,||@@||the Egyptian Railways, visited the rolling-mills of Sclessin,
whoro ho wns received by tho manager, Mr Jules d'Allo||@@||where he was received by the manager, Mr Jules d'Alle-
magno Aftei ii sumptuous lunch, during which compli-||@@||magne. After a sumptuous lunch, during which compli-
mentary toasts weio exchanged, the illustrious visitor was||@@||mentary toasts were exchanged, the illustrious visitor was
shown, with his suite, over the woiks, which aro extensive,||@@||shown, with his suite, over the works, which are extensive,
and conn8tof smelting lurnaces, rolling-mills,and construc-||@@||and consist of smelting furnaces, rolling-mills, and construc-
tion woi kshops for the manufacture of engiues of all de-||@@||tion workshops for the manufacture of engines of all de-
scriptions On his return to Liego, fair Henry visited the||@@||scriptions. On his return to Liege, Sir Henry visited the
works of tho Munufactuie Licyiine, for firearms,||@@||works of the Munufacture Liegoise, for firearms,
where Miss Parkes was presented with a charming little||@@||where Miss Parkes was presented with a charming little
ladys revolvor Yesterday fair Henry Parkes and his||@@||lady's revolver. Yesterday Sir Henry Parkes and his
daughter visited the extensivo glassworks of the Val St.||@@||daughter visited the extensive glassworks of the Val St.
Lambert and Cockerill Works, at tho invitation of Mr||@@||Lambert and Cockerill Works, at the invitation of Mr.
Charles Braconnier de Miicar, the president of the Union of||@@||Charles Braconnier de Macar, the president of the Union of
Collieries end Rolling mills of Lie{,e lhev arrived at 9 30||@@||Collieries and Rolling mills of Liege. They arrived at 9.30
am and were recen ed by tho munagor, Mr Jules Dopre/.||@@||am and were received by tho manager, Mr. Jules Deprez.
Ihey followed with much interest the different processes of||@@||They followed with much interest the different processes of
manufacture of crj«tal and glassware, the pre cess||@@||manufacture of crystal and glassware, the process
of cngiliving and enimelling, and Miss Parkes||@@||of engraving and enamelling, and Miss Parkes
was presented with a small tumbler, on which was||@@||was presented with a small tumbler, on which was
engraved hor monogram, os a bouvenir of her visit.||@@||engraved her monogram, as a souvenir of her visit.
At half-past 11 the speciul train provided by the Societo||@@||At half-past 11 the special train provided by the Societe
Cockerill was waiting at tho »ti lion, and transported||@@||Cockerill was waiting at the station, and transported
the visitors to the station at Seraincr, where thev wero||@@||the visitors to the station at Seraing, where they were
received bv Mr Lugeno Sadoine, tho general manager||@@||received by Mr Eugene Sadoine, the general manager
of tho compnnv, bv Messrs Dellovo 51 ttthieu, financial||@@||of the company, by Messrs Delloye-Matthieu, financial
direttor, and Mr Jules Renard, Consul for litlgium, m||@@||director, and Mr. Jules Renard, Consul for Belgium, in
Melbourno, at present in Luiopi, who is the agent oftho||@@||Melbourne, at present in Europe, who is the agent of the
company in \ustrulia After tho Ubual compliments, tho||@@||company in Australia. After the usual compliments, the
tram resumed its journoy, and entering the pnv ate lino of||@@||train resumed its journey, and entering the private line of
tho works, deposited the visitors at tho colliery||@@||the works, deposited the visitors at the colliery
of Collard, belonging to the company, and which||@@||of Collard, belonging to the company, and which
produces 1200 tons ot coal a daj, for the uso of the mills||@@||produces 1200 tons of coal a day, for the use of the mills.
Ihoioaio two other coalpits on tho wrrks, of which the||@@||There are two other coalpits on tho works, of which the
output is. however, less than the Collard mino 1000 men||@@||output is, however, less than the Collard mine. 1600 men
arc here omplov ed below the earth, and the pumping gear||@@||are here employed below the earth, and the pumping gear
und engines the bl iw rag and foul air exhausting engine,||@@||and engines, the blowing and foul air exhausting engine,
as well as tho lifting engines, are of tho novvest and"most||@@||as well as the lifting engines, are of the newest and most
poworful kinds, invented and manufactured on the works||@@||powerful kinds, invented and manufactured on the works.
Re entering the tiuin the visitors vere rapidly taken bj a||@@||Re-entering the train the visitors were rapidly taken by a
/ig/ag line ripht uu to the top of tho hill ubovo the works,||@@||zigzag line right up to the top of the hill above the works,
whoro tho ores aro prepared and cat ried level with the top of||@@||where the ores are prepared and carried level with the top of
tho blast eme!ting furnace-', in which they are thus||@@||the blast smelting furnaces, in which they are thus
delivered with a gie it saving of labour I rom||@@||delivered with a great saving of labour. From
this height a most delightful view of the||@@||this height a most delightful view of the
ciuufrv was obtained, and the illusttious visitor WBS||@@||country was obtained, and the illustrious visitor was
enabled to forn an idea of the enormous extent of tho||@@||enabled to form an idea of the enormous extent of the
company's works tho largest m 1 urope it gives omplov -||@@||company's works, the largest in Europe: it gives employ -
ment to 10,000 men, besides women, and tho orphan children||@@||ment to 10,000 men, besides women, and the orphan children
apprenticed to the trades The trun, descending once molo||@@||apprenticed to the trades. The train, descending once more
the hill, passed r mnd tho whole of the establishment, passed||@@||the hill, passed round the whole of the establishment, passed
tho workmen's houses, free hospital und druggist's shop,||@@||the workmen's houses, free hospital and druggist's shop,
doctor's hoUbU, and orphanage, and landed the party at the||@@||doctor's house, and orphanage, and landed the party at the
gates of tho Chut au ot fcenung, the dwelling of the||@@||gates of the Chateau of Seraing, the dwelling of the
(.moral manager, where a grand luncheon was provided||@@||general manager, where a grand luncheon was provided.
After coffee, hir Henrj was shown through tho ditier||@@||After coffee, Sir Henry was shown through the differ-
ent departments of the works, eich engineer in charge||@@||ent departments of the works, each engineer in charge
explaining the details, of uiiiuulucturing or building||@@||explaining the details, of manufacturing or building.
ihus, tho distinguished visitor was shown tho IJe-.scnicr||@@||Thus, the distinguished visitor was shown the Bessemer
steel manufacturing prejce-s , a charge of se\ en tons being||@@||steel manufacturing process: a charge of seven tons being
mudo before lum in 1 J inmute s and run into ingots or||@@||made before him in 15 minutes, and run into ingots or
bl onib iSixt the foundn WUP visited, where some of the||@@||blooms. Next the foundry was visited, where some of the
ino^t difficult castings wero made in his présence Ihn||@@||most difficult castings were made in his presence. The
lolling mills weio next visited, which produce 2000 tons of||@@||rolling mills were next visited, which produce 2000 tons of
steel rails a week, and tho enormous quantitv of 20,000 tons||@@||steel rails a week, and the enormous quantity of 20,000 tons
of boihr plates and bar iron a j ear Next tho locomotive||@@||of boiler plates and bar iron a year. Next the locomotive
wheel nianuf leluro ilainicel attention, and the boiler works,||@@||wheel manufacture claimed attention, and the boiler works,
Kirder, and budge* manufacture, marine ongincs, stationary||@@||girder, and bridges manufacture, marine engines, stationary
and pumping engines shops, locomotive sheds, which turn||@@||and pumping engines shops, locomotive sheds, which turn
out one 40 ton locomotive a week the model and drawing||@@||out one 40 ton locomotive a week: the model and drawing
shops, tho mime uso blast furnates and blutt «ngines, the||@@||shops, the immense blast furnases and blast engines, the
great store sheds andiinalh, aftir two and a half hours'||@@||great store sheds, and finally, after two and a half hours'
walk, fair Heuiv and suite reached again the chateau A||@@||walk, Sir Henry and suite reached again the chateau. A
steamer wns in attend ince at the river pier, which took the||@@||steamer was in attendance at the river pier, which took the
visitors back to Liego ato 10 p ni Amongst the guest» we i o||@@||visitors back to Liege at 5.30pm. Amongst the guests were
Mr Jules d'Allemagne, of the Selesbin Works, aud Mr.||@@||Mr Jules d'Allemagne, of the Sclessin Works, and Mr.
Jules Hopre/, of the Val fat I aiiibirt||@@||Jules Deprez, of the Val St. Lambert.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13519545 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
INTEfíCOLOKIAL . NEWS.||@@||INTERCOLONIAL NEWS.
|\BY TEIIEGBAPH.) .-.||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH.]
(PROM OUR OWN COHRESrONnKNTsI)||@@||(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENTS.)
VICTOHIA.||@@||VICTORIA.
MELBOURNE; THURSDAY.||@@||MELBOURNE, THURSDAY.
The tender of Pullet and Tamlon for the construc-||@@||The tender of Pullet and Tamlen for the construc-
tion of the railway lrom Footscray to Bacchus Marah,||@@||tion of the railway from Footscray to Bacchus Marsh,
a distance of over -1 mileB, has boen aocopted. Tha||@@||a distance of over 21 miles, has been accepted. The
price for a single viaduct is £97,812, and fora doubla||@@||price for a single viaduct is £97,812, and for a double
viaduot £133,156. t||@@||viaduct £133,156.
A deputation, including tho metropolitan members of.||@@||A deputation, including the metropolitan members of
Parliament and representatives oL Melbourn, and,||@@||Parliament and representatives of Melbourn, and,
Bubuiban councils, interviewed the Commissioner o£||@@||suburban councils, interviewed the Commissioner of
Public Worlta thie morning, to request him to placo||@@||Public Works this morning, to request him to place
£0000 on tho Estimates to cover the expenses of a¡||@@||£5000 on the Estimates to cover the expenses of a
contour survey of Molbourne and its suburbs, xvith a.||@@||contour survey of Melbourne and its suburbs, with a
view of devising an efficient so»» orage scheme. After||@@||view of devising an efficient sewerage scheme. After
some persuoaion Mr. Young promised to have the con-||@@||some persuasion Mr. Young promised to have the con-
tour of Molbourne and suburbs planned as cxpeditiously||@@||tour of Melbourne and suburbs planned as expeditiously
as possible||@@||as possible.
At the half-yearly meeting of the Colonial Bank oj'||@@||At the half-yearly meeting of the Colonial Bank of
Australasia to-day, tho ohairmau stated that the pros-'||@@||Australasia to-day, the chairman stated that the pros-
polity of tho imtitution during the last six months xvaa||@@||perity of the institution during the last six months was
unparalleled in its history. A dividend at the ratoiof,||@@||unparalleled in its history. A dividend at the rate of
8 per oont. waa declared.||@@||8 per cent. was declared.
A man namod nenry John Simpson,- alias John'||@@||A man named Henry John Simpson, alias John
Hector Gordon, was committed for trial to-day, at||@@||Hector Gordon, was committed for trial to-day, at
lit/roy, for bigamy.||@@||Fitzroy, for bigamy.
The Government analysist having been unable to1||@@||The Government analysist having been unable to
obtain any trace of poison in tho completelydecom»||@@||obtain any trace of poison in the completely decom-
posed romains of Ileenao, who is supposed to "have,||@@||posed remains of Heenan, who is supposed to have
been poisoned by Charlea Burns, at Ararat, years ago,||@@||been poisoned by Charles Burns, at Ararat, years ago,
tho prosecution has been abandoned. Burns is now in||@@||the prosecution has been abandoned. Burns is now in
gaol, awaitiog his trial for the murder ¡o£s*_Iio_ael||@@||gaol, awaiting his trial for the murder of Michael
Quinlivan, at Wicklifle. _ !||@@||Quinlivan, at Wickliffe.
Probate wa« granted to-day in the willvOf^TRobert ""*||@@||Probate was granted to-day in the will of Robert
Lewis Boll, of Mount Mercer, the amoiml&beiiistf OVM||@@||Lewis Bell, of Mount Mercer, the amount being over
£83,000. \'f||@@||£83,000.
The Pilot Board held an inquiry this t r_oming"_s tar||@@||The Pilot Board held an inquiry this morning as to
the cause of the grounding or the barquo Erinca1||@@||the cause of the grounding of the barque Prince
Artbm in the West Channel on 5th instant, when.1||@@||Arthur in the West Channel on 5th instant, when
bound from Newcastle with coal ; also, as'to the ground-»||@@||bound from Newcastle with coal ; also, as to the ground-
ing of the barque Omeo, in Geelong Bay, on 19th,||@@||ing of the barque Omeo, in Geelong Bay, on 19th
September, whilst laden with coal. The board found in/||@@||September, whilst laden with coal. The board found in
each caso that the grounding was caused through wrong||@@||each case that the grounding was caused through wrong
soundings being given by the leadsman, and tho*.||@@||soundings being given by the leadsman, and the
masters of tho vessels were exonerated.||@@||masters of the vessels were exonerated.
Tho head teacher of the State school at Woilomaï||@@||The head teacher of the State school at Wollomai
xvas dioinissod at tho meeting of the Exooutive to-day||@@||was dismissed at the meeting of the Executive to-day
for using improper language to pupils and oxoeBsiva!||@@||for using improper language to pupils and excessive
soventy. t||@@||severity.
Sales of morino sheep from tho Hocks of Sir Samuel/||@@||Sales of merino sheep from the flocks of Sir Samuel
AVilson wero held at Eroildouno to-day. There was a/||@@||Wilson were held at Ercildoune to-day. There was a
largo attendance, including many interested in Riverina'||@@||large attendance, including many interested in Riverina
Jpropertie», Messrs. M'Parlane Brothers. Laúdalo||@@||properties. Messrs. McFarlane Brothers, Landale
Brothers, T. Baillie, and othor Bivorina firms woro||@@||Brothers, T. Baillie, and other Riverina firms were
largo purch'asers. Tho highest price was 300 guineas;||@@||large purchasers. The highest price was 300 guineas,
given for tho ram Goldwiuncr, purchased by Mr. T.||@@||given for the ram Goldwinner, purchased by Mr. T.
Shaw. Tho total procoods woro about £S300.||@@||Shaw. The total proceeds were about £8300.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13521032 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
COASTERS IXAAAKDb.-OcTonm 13. ^ I||@@||COASTERS INWARDS - OCTOBER 13.
Dairymaid (s ), from MicUliiuliour with sundries, Harold,||@@||Dairymaid (s ), from Shellharbour, with sundries; Harold,
¡from X.Vollungong, willi 40 tone coil Laura, lrom Like Mac-||@@||from Wollongong, with 40 tons coal ; Laura, from Lake Mac-
quarie, with 2200 fvct umber 2 tons u-h , Jam fiom Coffs IIi»r||@@||quarie, with 2200 feet timber, 2 tons fish; Jane from Coff's Har-
liour, xvith CO logs cedar, Tronnvo, Iiom shoalhaven, nilli 15,400||@@||bour, with 69 logs cedar ; Promise, from Shoalhaven, with 15,400
ieottunber, Genii (s ), fiom Wollongong, with 100 tonä coal,||@@||feet timber, Genil (s ), from Wollongong, with 300 tons coal,
Murv I'ashlev, from Civile Knei. ivitb. ¿3.OU0 feet liaril||@@||Mary Pashley, from Clyde River with 23,000 feet hard-
ivood, 2000 spokes Mane, fiom Newcastle, with SOU tonscoil,||@@||wood, 2000 spokes; Marie, from Newcastle with 300 tons coal;
jjj-ailv St Aubin, from >icwcai.ile. witli 240 tons coal Stni ot||@@||Lady St Aubyn, from Newcastle, with 240 tons coal ' Star of
¿Peace, liom Oeoigc's llivir, with 40 tons firewood , taloon, fiom||@@||Peace,from George's River, with 40 tons firewood ; Falcon from
îleivcnstk xvith ¿SO ton coal, llastini s, lrom l'ort M icquutti,||@@||Newcastle, with 280 tons coal ; Hastings, from Port Macquarie,
"with 42 logs tin lu r "Gindi s 1 cask tullo»», 0 bags bon. s, I, »r||@@||with 42 logs timber, 76 hides, 1 cask tallow, 6 bags bones ; Gar-
ron, from Ne»»c estie, with -SO tons lout Indiii.tr», liom .Niw||@@||ron, from Newcastle, with 280 tons coal ; Industry, from New-
lastlc, xvith 122 tons co ii iiiiiuir, liom Newee tie, intli4S0 lona||@@||castle, with 122 tons coal; Tamar, from Newcastle, with 450 tons
coal, Lnu, fiom 1 nsb.inc AAatrr mth 30 000 feel timber,||@@||coal, Ena, from Brisbane Water, with 30,000 feet timber ;
¡Moitlnnd (H ),from Moip ti, with ll'i bales wool, 14b balls lui)||@@||Maitland (s.) from Morpeth, with 115 bales wool, 145 bales hay,
12 biilcb skins, 3f 5 lintis, ^10 b»i.s coki Gbi"s turnips 5 cusís||@@||12 bales skins, 365 hides, 240 bags coke, 6 bags turnips, 5 cases
beef, 16 huge tin oie, 7 do/, n broom., s ens«» »»mc, 1 cow, I cask||@@||beef, 46 bags tin ore, 7 dozen brooms, 8 cases wine, 1 cow, 1 cask
tallow, 2 calvi s 0 balls lnarini. IM) pi,«, b coop» poulti), 150||@@||tallow, 2 calves, 6 bales marine. 160 pigs, 3 coops poultry, 150
sheep, 49 coses eggs, and «undriis Cooi.anba. i (s ), lrom Hunter||@@||sheep, 49 cases eggs, and sundries. Coonabara (s.) from Hunter
Rivei, with li-S hales hin, lábiles vi oui. Silo huies, 200 sheep,||@@||River, with 188 bales hay, 158 bales wool, 505 hides, 200 sheep,
1 bundles skins, 3 hori-i , I cow, 2 ca«ks t illovv, 11 basket||@@||7 bundles skins, 3 horses, 1 cow, 2 casks tallow, 14 baskets
prawns 29 cjsis biscuit, 10 casks wine, 211 bags coke 1 ias)s||@@||prawns 29 cases biscuit, 10 casks wine, 211 bags coke 3 casks
beci, 15 boxes clothing 2 cases anne, 1 cool) foivlb, mid 50 wises||@@||beer, 15 boxes clothing, 2 cases wine, 1 coop fowls, and 20 cases
tnndnes -||@@||sundries.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13521114 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WATER POLICE COURT.||@@||WATER POLICE COURT.
Mr Mar h *5 M , vat- in the Crarce Court vesteraav,||@@||Mr. Marsh, S.M., sat in the Charge Court yesterday,
»nd Mr Buthanan, _ M , occupied the beach in tne »Sum-||@@||and Mr. Buchanan, S.M., occupied the bench in the Sum-
mon s Couit I||@@||mons Court.
1 ¿v ard v'c cnt al is Smeis alias Sniyln, was cha-g"d ,||@@||Edward Stevens, alias Smets, alias Smyth, was charged
with I isug, on 2ic 0«tcber, stelpn tt o poitmint"uui a||@@||with having, on 2nd October, stolen two portmanteaux, a
pair of *"3U".»r<", two cirt«, and a vest, tbo p-opert- of I||@@||pair of trousers, two coats, and a vest, the property of
Mr TTIUI IJntchufon, i'orn«li't The prosecutor lodged |||@@||Mr. Frank Hutchinson, journalist. The prosecutor lodged
lit Cu»'tou lie use, A\ s rivard-squtro at which place j||@@||at Carlton House, Wynyward-square, at which place
| tiic pns^-«r was t_cpm c1 n ne «ipacity of wii*cr||@@||the prisoner was employed in the capacity of waiter
and grp-^-il pprvmf The pnsoner vin discharged||@@||and general servant. The prisoner was discharged
at his on n -tvrnv* ila MM iav and went to rendo in Cas-||@@||at his own request on Monday, and went to reside in Cas-
tle-¡y g1- ri ce Iho rorl rmn*>,s_x rod clothes vere||@@||tlereagh-street. The portmanteaux and clothes were
missed, ard n cojttible ss-it te the house in Casllereagh||@@||missed, and a constable went to the house in Castlereagh-
p ret ir vbi h j n oner s-us, arrested hi n, and lound the||@@||street in which prisoner was, arrested him, and found the
poitiiun'tiinv ind lothcs m the «mae room Tho pnsonor,||@@||portmanteaux and clothes in the same room. The prisoner,
st hj rtPtod that he took th« 1 b°rtv of faKing the portrran||@@||who stated that he took the liberty of taking the portman-
t«att^ in e til iig to r»runi th«m, wis committed for trial at||@@||teaux, intending to return them, was committed for trial at
t'i t Gean, o' Uunitcr Se-stons||@@||the Court of Quarter Sessions.
Huir j T nun, Joseph Bt,slc, Crcoiae B-inHt, Ihomas||@@||Henry Finnis, Joseph Beale, George Bennett, Thomas
Si ut/, und Ht D' 'ilatun s«i men o' th« -tai of India,||@@||Smith, and Henry Martin, seamen of the Star of India,
I vere charged bv 1 redencic Paiblow, master of that ves B1,||@@||were charged by Frederick Parslow, master of that vessel,
with ha nig IU Port Jackson on the 4lh inb'ant, comuic«d||@@||with having in Port Jackson, on the 4th instant, combined
one -ith tho cher to i_podo *ho progress ot tho voyage||@@||one with the other to impede the progress of the voyage
oF tho v s-tl The »L p l«ft Putland on the||@@||of the vessel. The ship left England on the
17th Jin«, «nd was on a vovseo to Shanghai,||@@||17th June, and was on a voyage to Shanghai,
Chim Tserythme xven* "-eil u_til a few weeks||@@||China. Everything went well until a few weeks
ngr, wvcn thevcxsel svas off Capp Otjrtv The carpenter||@@||ago, when the vessel was off Cape Otway. The carpenter
saaupnlv became mpitao and deotro,,ei the ship's chro||@@||suddenly became insane and destroyed the ship's chro-
nopi«tors, "W-mqi *B1\ the vessel put m*o Po-t Jackson,||@@||nometers, consequently the vessel put into Port Jackson,
n*nsnng hp-d on tho 2rd us'ant -he curn«ntcr was sent||@@||arriving here on the 2nd instant. The carpenter was sent
te on asylum for tno nsiue,aad ?heccptain becoming so ill||@@||to an asylum for the insane, and the captain becoming so ill
a-> to be unable to proceca ou the voyage the chief officer,||@@||as to be unable to proceed on the voyage, the chief officer,
Mr Paiilow, SVPS wuU the rce.oramendation of the captain,||@@||Mr. Parslow, was, with the recommendation of the captain,
appoint*- to the cemmand of the spssri The n»\t diSicuIty||@@||appointed to the command of the vessel. The next difficulty
svas a Budden dctcmumtion on tho part of the five detepd-nts||@@||was a sudden determination on the part of the five defendants
not to proceed n the vessel AV hen broughtboforo theCourt||@@||not to proceed in the vessel. When brought before the Court
th°sonlleged that the ve s°I was unsci-crJis, by re-sson of||@@||they alleged that the vessel was unseaworthy, by reason of
h«r letting at a vcrv ran d i ite aha hearing of the ca«»||@@||her leaking at a very rapid rate. The hearing of the case
-as theu postponed to allow or an cxaminE,*ioa of tho vcîoel||@@||was then postponed to allow of an examination of the vessel
being made by two officers of the Msrine Bms-d When the||@@||being made by two officers of the Marine Board. When the
hearing of tneca*e was resumed Richard Johnston chip||@@||hearing of the case was resumed Richard Johnston, ship-
svnght survesor to the ïtarino Board and Isaac L«c,||@@||wright surveyor to the Marine Board, and Isaac Lee,
inspecte- for the "Vii nne Board, depos»d that ilthough there||@@||inspector for the Marine Board, deposed that although there
were ono or two Itiks there svas nothing -boat tho vessel to||@@||were one or two leaks there was nothing about the vessel to
m ans svuv render he- un«easvorthv Ncirhei othc«" would||@@||in any way render her unseaworthy. Neither officer would
his o aux oojction to proceeding te sea m tee vessel AU||@@||have any objection to proceeding to sea in the vessel. All
th« defendants svere tent to psol for i2 sve«ks||@@||the defendants were sent to gaol for 12 weeks.
Inspector Sox _i«nr pro tented a number of persons for||@@||Inspector Seymour prosecuted a number of persons for
vinous offence, including loitering on public footways,||@@||various offences, including loitering on public footways,
allowing horses to trot over tho intersections of streets,||@@||allowing horses to trot over the intersections of streets,
placing building rater als a_d rubbish in public streets,||@@||placing building materials and rubbish in public streets,
havinp rotten bacon for sale, and having filthv premises,||@@||having rotten bacon for sale, and having filthy premises,
defendants being fined in sums varying in amount up||@@||defendants being fined in sums varying in amount up
to£T||@@||to £5.
Edward Malone was charpx>d by Air T II Sapsford,||@@||Edward Malone was charged by Mr. T. H. Sapsford,
Cits Binldiu ' Surs sor svith basins: committed two||@@||City Bulding Surveyor, with having committed two
brpiches of the provisi OR of the City Improseiiient Act by||@@||breaches of the provisions of the City Improvement Act by
having(nueedcPit ira addict ms to bo made m ii building in||@@||having caused certain additions to be made in a building in
Bromby street without having pre-viouslj lodgid plans||@@||Bromby-street without having previously lodged plans
of such additions fir tho îpprosal of the Cttv Building||@@||of such additions for the approval of the City Building
bursosor, and by hiving filled to gise tho Surs ey or th-eo||@@||Surveyor, and by having failed to give the Surveyor three
clear davs notice of his (tho defendant's) intention to pro||@@||clear days' notice of his (the defendant's) intention to pro-
coed with the in iking of such additions Tor each offence||@@||ceed with the making of such additions. For each offence
the dct-rdont was ordered to forfcil £~> nnd costs||@@||the defendant was ordered to forfeit £5 and costs.
fhovia* lill on J-aih/ tho ovnerof r»o 278, Sussex||@@||Thomas Wilton Eady, the ownerof No.278, Sussex-
street oc or>«d by Sun .ung "ling and Co as a cabinet||@@||street, occupied by Sun Yung Ting and Co. as a cabinet
mnkers phop and Iropnld Colthchmidt the owner of No||@@||makers' shop ; and Leopold Goldschmidt, the owner of No.
04 Goulburn street, occupied by cnng "lee Funo and Co||@@||94, Goulburn-street, occupied by Sang Yee Fune and Co.
as a cnbinetm tker s shop were ordered to pull dossn such||@@||as a cabinetmaker's shop, were ordered to pull down such
premises on flic ground that they svoro built wholly of in-||@@||premises on the ground that they were built wholly of in-
flammable nuten ils of such a ennracfernnd in such a posi-||@@||flammable materials of such a character and in such a posi-
tion as t ) be oange eus ra respect of fire to the neighbour-||@@||tion as to be dangerous in respect of fire to the neighbour-
hoods thereof||@@||hoods thereof.
Marine hit patitch lind Tohn Brown for xvnsrrag the||@@||Margaret Fitzpatrick and John Brown, for wasting the
xnvte Min lied to their houoes svero each fined £2 and r>s||@@||water supplied to their houses, were each fined £2 and 5s.
costs and iiic ¡ard Ri/an for using water for machinery||@@||costs ; and Richard Ryan, for using water for machinery
without a meter, wis fined 5s||@@||without a meter, was fined 5s.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13522926 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I TELEGRAPHIC SHIPPING NEWS. I||@@||TELEGRAPHIC SHIPPING NEWS.
CÍA HENCE HEAOB.-October 15, Terranora (s.), nt anchor insiilc||@@||CLARENCE HEADS.-October 15, Terranora (s.), at anchor inside
bar; New England (s.), ofl bar ato p.m. Putted : October Li,||@@||bar; New England (s.), off bar 6 p.m. Passed : October 15,
Corea (s.), bound north, at 1 p.m.||@@||Corea (s.), bound north, at 1 p.m.
MACI.RAY HKAUS.-Arrival: October 15. Queen of tho South||@@||MACLEAY HEADS.-Arrival: October 15. Queen of the South
(s.), from Sj'ilnoj-. Departure: October 14,. Bessie Maud,||@@||(s.), from Sydneyj-. Departure: October 14,. Bessie Maud,
schooner, for Sydney.||@@||schooner, for Sydney.
PORT MACQUARIE.-Passed : October 15, Glanworth, ut 7.45||@@||PORT MACQUARIE.-Passed : October 15, Glanworth, at 7.45
a.m.; Bowen (s.),ni 9.15 ii.tn. ;? Egmont (s.J, ut lOii.m. . IU-'en||@@||a.m.; Bowen (s.),at 9.15 a.m. ; Egmont (s.), at 10 a.m. .Helen
Nicoll (s.), ut 4.3()ip.m.; nil bound north; ComU (s.), btiund||@@||Nicoll (s.), at 4.30 p.m.; all bound north; Coraki (s.) bound
south, at 1.20 p.m. , ,||@@||south, at 1.20 p.m. , ,
SK.it. ROCKS.-Passed: October,'14, Scotland, bound north, at||@@||SEAL ROCKS - Passed: October,'14, Scotland, bound north, at
5.S0 p.m. 15, Keiran arra {*.), nt 4.30 p:m" both bound south.||@@||5.50 p.m. 15, Keiran arra {*.), nt 4.30 p:m" both bound south.
PORT STEPHENS.-Arrival : October 14, Hector, at 11.15 a.m.||@@||PORT STEPHENS.-Arrival : October 14, Hector, at 11.15 a.m.
Dep.utine,: October. 15, No Oblle (s.].for Svdiie-y.||@@||Departure : October. 15, Ne Oblie (s.).for Sydney.
NEWCASTLE.-Arrivals; October 14, Alpha, from Richmond ;||@@||NEWCASTLE.-Arrivals; October 14, Alpha, from Richmond ;
Strkcatbro, from Ali Minne; Hungarian (s.J, fruin Melbourne, Mait-||@@||Stracathro, from Brisbane; Hungarian (s.), from Melbourne, Mait-
land (8.). Coonanbaru (s.). New England (s.), Rosedale (r.),||@@||land (s.). Coonanbara (s.). New England (s.), Rosedale (s.),
Genii (s.),- YVestvrn (s.), «um Sydney. Dcpartmes: ucti.ber 14,||@@||Genil (s.), Western (s.), from Sydney. Departures October 14,
Yarra,for,YY'iuinnmbool; Decimn (s.l.for Dunedin; Corinna (e.),||@@||Yarra for Warrnambool; Decima (s.).for Dunedin; Corinna (s.),
f«r Singapore, with 712 tons coat; Cut phone', for Yoktiliumii.||@@||for Singapore, with 712 tons coal; Coryphene, for Yokohama.
with 1090 tons coal; Sarah Ann.'Plums (s.l, lor Melbourne;||@@||with 1096 tons coal; Sarah Ann.[ Plums ? ](s.) for Melbourne;
Frederica, for Geelong; New lingland (a.), for Grafton ; Maitland||@@||Frederica, for Geelong; New England (s.), for Grafton ; Maitland
(s.), Kembla'(s.), for Sydney. '||@@||(s.), Kembla (s.), for Sydney.
YVou-oifaoxo.-Ainvals: OetoïerH, Illawaira v's.). Kioma (s.¡.||@@||Wollongong.-Arrivals: October 14 Illawarra (ss.). Kiama (s.).
Dairymaid (s.l. Beagle (s.), Hnrnli!, from Sidney, ltepat tmvs:||@@||Dairymaid (s.). Beagle (s.), Harold,, from Sydney. Departures:
October 14, Illawarra (*.). for IClamn; Kiama (s.), for Iiloiuy.i;||@@||October 14, Illawarra (s.). for Kiama; Kiama (s.), for Moruya ;
Dairymaid (s.j; for .Shellharbour,||@@||Dairymaid (s.); for .Shellharbour.
KIAMA.-Arrivals: October l-l, Lass o'Gowrio (s.), Illatvuna||@@||KIAMA.-Arrivals: October 14l, Lass o'Gowrie (s.), Illawarra
(s.), nom bjdney. Dcniuture: October 14, Illawiiria (s.), for||@@||(s.), from Sydney. Departure: October 14 Illawarra (s.), for
" Shoalhaven. "||@@||Shoalhaven.
TEUKARA.-Arrival : October 14, Illawarra (s.), from Sydney.||@@||TERRARA.-Arrival : October 14, Illawarra (s.), from Sydney.
B.iTniTAN'a BAV.-'Dcpuitui'C: October 14, Retriever, for||@@||BATEMAN'S BAY.- Departure: October 14, Retriever, for
Sydney.||@@||Sydney.
UM-AUCLLA.-Departure! October 11, Kameruka (s.), for Bntc||@@||ULLADULLA.-Departure:October 14, Kameruka (s.), for Bate-
inim's Bay, at 4a.m.||@@||man's Bay, at 4 a.m.
Gnu* CAPÍ:.-Passed : October 14, Kate Latham, barque, and||@@||GREEN CAPE.-Passed : October 14, Kate Latham, barque, and
a foui-inastc-d ship, bound north, at G p.m. October 15, Tarainung||@@||a four-masted ship, bound north, at 6 p.m. October 15, Taramung
(s,), at 10.40 a.m., bound nuith. '||@@||(s,), at 10.40 a.m., bound north.
G Alio ISLAND.-Pusscd: October 14, Leura (s.), 11.30 a.m.;||@@||GABO ISLAND.-Passed: October 14, Leura (s.), 11.30 a.m.;
Tannadice, at 12.50 p.m. ; Kouoow'an-a (s.), at 5.10 p.m.-all bound||@@||Tannadice, at 12.50 p.m. ; Konoowarra (s.), at 5.10 p.m.-all bound
westward. 15th, Suva («.).'? at 7.30 a.m.; Lindus (s.), at 12;||@@||westward. 15th, Suva (s.). at 7.30 a.m.; Lindus (s.), at 12;
Ly-ee-moon !(s.); of 4-'p.m. ; Liguria, at 4.30 p.m.-all bound||@@||Ly-ee-moon (s.); of 4-p.m. ; Liguria, at 4.30 p.m.-all bound
north ; YVendouree (s.), bound westward, at 2.30 p.m.||@@||north ; Wendouree (s.), bound westward, at 2.30 p.m.
YVILSON'S Puojio:nonv.-Inwards: October 14, Nemesis (e.),||@@||WILSON'S PROMONTORY.-Inwards: October 14, Nemesis (s.),
at 0.15.a.m. Outwards: October 14, Gazcllo (s.),at 7 a.m.;||@@||at 6.15.a.m. Outwards: October 14, Gazelle (s.),at 7 a.m.;
Phases, ship, at 11.30 a.m.||@@||Phases, ship, at 11.30 a.m.
Ctrit OrtvAT.-rassed : October 14, Cambrian Quceu, ship,||@@||CAPE OTWAY.-Passed : October 14, Cambrian Queen, ship,
bound for Sydney, at 10 a.m.||@@||bound for Sydney, at 10 a.m.
MEUJOUILXE.-Ai rirais: October 14, Sorrento (s,), front Ham-||@@||MELBOURNE - Arrivals: October 14, Sorrento (s,), from Ham-
burg; Flinders (s.J, fiom Launceston. October 15, Leura (s.),||@@||burg; Flinders (s.), fiom Launceston. October 15, Leura (s.),
fioni Newcastle. Depaitures: October 14, Liguria (s.), L;-ec||@@||from Newcastle. Departures: October 14, Liguria (s.), Ly-ee-
moon (s.l.for Sjflncy; Y'ictorian (B.), for Adcluldc; Southern||@@||moon (s.).for Sydney; Victoriann (s.), for Adelaide; Southern
Cross (s.J.for Hobart; Tarntuung (s.j, Lindus (s.), for New-||@@||Cross (s.).for Hobart; Taramung (s.), Lindus (s.), for New-
castle. October.15, Iron Duke, lor Guam.||@@||castle. October.15, Iron Duke, for Guam.
ADBLAIUB.-Anlvnls : October 14, R.M.S. Rohilla, Penola (s.),||@@||ADELAIDE.-Arrivals: October 14, R.M.S. Rohilla, Penola (s.),
from Melbourne; Birksgate (s.), from Newcastle'; Alfred, Gel mun'||@@||from Melbourne; Birksgate (s.), from Newcastle ; Alfred, German
Kmprena, Amor, from Mauritius ; Elelktla, from the Bullio ;||@@||Empreza, Amor, from Mauritius ; Elelktis, from the Baltic ;
Alice Platt, tiom London. Departures : October 14, Cotopaxi||@@||Alice Platt, from London. Departures : October 14, Cotopaxi
(s.), for London; South Australian [<..), for Melbourne ; Glaucus,||@@||(s.), for London; South Australian (s.), for Melbourne ; Glaucus,
for ¡fewcostle.||@@||for Newcastle.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13524078 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE LATE REV. CANON SMITH.||@@||THE LATE REV. CANON SMITH.
---?||@@||The Late Rev. Canon Smith
A meeting of the friends of tho late Canon Thomas Smith||@@||A meeting of the friends of the late Canon Thomas Smith
waa held last evening in the acboolroom of St, Barnabas'||@@||was held last evening in the scboolroom of St, Barnabas'
Church.||@@||Church.
Tho chair waa occupied by Mr. Jua. Barnett, who, in||@@||The chair was occupied by Mr. Jno. Barnett, who, in
opening the meeting, after stating tbo object of it to be||@@||opening the meeting, after stating tho object of it to be
to decide upon the beat means by which to pay a tribute of||@@||to decide upon the best means by which to pay a tribute of
respect to the memory of tho deceased gentleman, said||@@||respect to the memory of the deceased gentleman, said
the Rev. Thomas biuith waa one of those mon who bud||@@||the Rev. Thomas Smith was one of those men who had
always a tender spot in hi* heart for all men, and especially||@@||always a tender spot in his heart for all men, and especially
fur those who vrero in trouble or distress of any kind. Tbe-y||@@||for those who were in trouble or distress of any kind. They
all, or u great many of them, know bow ho had hiboured in||@@||all, or a great many of them, knew how he had laboured in
tbitt part of Sydney, und of tbu great work ha ha-1 uccoin||@@||that part of Sydney, and of the great work he had accom-
plished. Thoy also- know that whilst be laboured ao||@@||plished. They also knew that whilst be laboured so
earnestly for the souls of mun be bad been ever ready lo||@@||earnestly for the souls of men be had been ever ready to
assist thom in their temporal wanta.||@@||assist them in their temporal wants.
Mr. G. R. DIUHS, in moving the first résolution,-" That||@@||Mr. G. R. DIDDS, in moving the first résolution,-" That
this meeting desires to expresa ita deep sympathy with the||@@||this meeting desires to express its deep sympathy with the
w idow and fumily of thu lulu liev. Canon Smith in tbo||@@||widow and family of the late Rev. Canon Smith in the
aflliction which It has pleased Ood to lay upon them, and||@@||aflliction which It has pleased God to lay upon them, and
that the chairman, on behalf of the meeting, be requested||@@||that the chairman, on behalf of the meeting, be requested
to convey u copy of this resolution to Mrs. Smith,' -said||@@||to convey a copy of this resolution to Mrs. Smith,' - said
that the audience before bim testified moro cleiqucutly||@@||that the audience before him testified more eloquently
than could his words the depth of sorrow which _1}M||@@||than could his words the depth of sorrow which filled
thoir heart- ut the lost which that night they all to much||@@||their hearts at the loss which that night they all so much
deplored. The late rev. geutleinan «as essentially a man of||@@||deplored. The late rev. gentleman was essentially a man of
bia time. Ho filled a place in tho Church history of thia||@@||his time. He filled a place in the Church history of this
colony that few other men could havo filled ; and if proof of||@@||colony that few other men could have filled ; and if proof of
thu truth of thia ttutcment wore needed, lot thoso of||@@||the truth of this statement were needed, let those of
thom who wore old enough to do so recall to mind tbo||@@||them who were old enough to do so recall to mind the
former state, socially, morally, and religiously, of the por-||@@||former state, socially, morally, and religiously, of the por-
tion of Sydney now represen led by the pariah of St. Bar-||@@||tion of Sydney now represented by the parish of St. Bar-
nabus. It wat without exception in every respect the moat||@@||nabus. It was without exception in every respect the most
degraded, wretched, and irreligious tecti«n of the city.||@@||degraded, wretched, and irreligious section of the city.
Ko person other than tho people who lived thero duro||@@||No person other than the people who lived there dare
puss along its streets. Even in broad daylight||@@||pass along its streets. Even in broad daylight
passer-by were subject to insult, and their ear» were ahocke-d||@@||passer-by were subject to insult, and their ears were shocked
with the blasphemous obscenity. To __i_"h-t-cd of social||@@||with the blasphemous obscenity. To this hotbed of social
filth, thia rich field of labour, the wisdom of the late Bishop||@@||filth, this rich field of labour, the wisdom of the late Bishop
of Sydney appointed Mr. Smith. It waa no placo for a||@@||of Sydney appointed Mr. Smith. It was no place for a
duinty kid-gloved didiiplo of thu Crosa to go. It wut no||@@||dainty kid-gloved disciple of the Cross to go. It was no
placo in which the ruspectublo shams of the Church||@@||place in which the respectable shams of the Church
could obtain foothold. It required a man of iron||@@||could obtain foothold. It required a man of iron
nerve, of determined will, of active und untiring energy,||@@||nerve, of determined will, of active und untiring energy,
ot resolute boldness, of enthusiastic _eal. It required a mau||@@||of resolute boldness, of enthusiastic zeal. It required a man
whoso sympathieT and feeliugs were strongly bound up with||@@||whose sympathies and feelings were strongly bound up with
poor fallen humanity. For auch a plane aud for such work||@@||poor fallen humanity. For such a plane and for such work
was the Rov. T. Smith pre-eminently fitted. He entered||@@||was the Rev. T. Smith pre-eminently fitted. He entered
upon his work, as they ull knew, with ult the forces the||@@||upon his work, as they all knew, with all the forces the
-peakar bud describes, about bim. And he carno,||@@||speaker had described, about him. And he came,
ho saw, lind he conquered. This spot where they||@@||he saw, and he conquered. This spot where they
uiot that night waa one ot tho monuments of bia love und||@@||met that night was one of the monuments of his love and
labour. The church ad joining was the masterpieto und||@@||labour. The church adjoining was the masterpiece and
ciowuing atone ot bia work. Ile bad left bebind him a||@@||crowning stone of his work. He had left behind him a
widow and an orphan fumily, and they could bott pay a tri-||@@||widow and an orphan family, and they could best pay a tri-
bute of respect to hit memory by practically showing to||@@||bute of respect to his memory by practically showing to
these bereaved ones that tbey wero not unmindful of||@@||these bereaved ones that they were not unmindful of
th» late Canon's deeds or ungrateful for h(a||@@||the late Canon's deeds or ungrateful for his
labours. Let it not bo said that they , bud||@@||labours. Let it not be said that they , had
foigottcn this good man, who, doing his Muster's work', bud||@@||forgotten this good man, who, doing his Master's work', had
given his tinton his talants, and his life to the servie, of his||@@||given his time, his talents, and his life to the service, of his
fellow-men. lie handed over to the treasurer tho cheques,||@@||fellow-men. He handed over to the treasurer the cheques,
uud u lint of promises ho had received to help forward tho||@@||and a list of promises he had received to help forward the
object in view.||@@||object in view.
Mr. W. PELLEW seconded tho resolution, Mosers. J.||@@||Mr. W. FELLEW seconded the resolution, Messrs. J.
HAAVTUOKNK and F. C. PASSA, supporting it, and it waa||@@||HAWTHORN and F. C. PASSU, supporting it, and it was
carried with acclamation.||@@||carried with acclamation.
Mr. I. K. I VBS moved, and Mr. C. PAUL seconded, the||@@||Mr. I. E. IVES moved, and Mr. C. PAUL seconded, the
following resolution :-" Thia meeting désiras to mark its||@@||following resolution :-" This meeting desires to mark its
sense of the active, untiring, and zealouB labours of the late||@@||sense of the active, untiring, and zealous labours of the late
Rev. Thomas Smith in the cause of tho Church, and niora||@@||Rev. Thomas Smith in the cause of the Church, and more
especially in his efforts for the advancement and wolfuiu of||@@||especially in his efforts for the advancement and welfare of
the parish of St. Barnabas, by erecting in the church a||@@||the parish of St. Barnabas, by erecting in the church a
tablet, on Is. subscription, to nia memory, to be suitably||@@||tablet, on Is. subscription, to his memory, to be suitably
inscribed, and by raising funda for the widow and family of||@@||inscribed, and by raising funds for the widow and family of
the deceased, such funds to be eppliod in the manner deemed||@@||the deceased, such funds to be applied in the manner deemed
by the committee most appropriate."||@@||by the committee most appropriate."
The Revs. Joseph Barnier and W. Hough, Messrs. J.||@@||The Revs. Joseph Barnier and W. Hough, Messrs. J.
Thorne and E. King, supported tho resolution, which was||@@||Thorne and E. King, supported the resolution, which was
carried unanimously. A committee of 19 gentlemen waa||@@||carried unanimously. A committee of 19 gentlemen was
appointed, with power to add to the number. The meeting||@@||appointed, with power to add to the number. The meeting
then concluded.||@@||then concluded.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13524918 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I SOUTH AU8TRALÍA.||@@||SOUTH AUSTRALIA
ADELAIDE, SuMDAT.||@@||ADELAIDE, Sunday.
The polios magistrate at Port Adelaide has intimatei*||@@||The police magistrate at Port Adelaide has intimated
that in future when a case is proved against any officer||@@||that in future when a case is proved against any officer
of a ship of assaulting the seamen under his control,||@@||of a ship of assaulting the seamen under his control,
instead of following the old practice of inflicting a line,||@@||instead of following the old practice of inflicting a fine,
he would «end the defendant to prison.||@@||he would send the defendant to prison.
- -.¥iTaor «is SIM «auilaeenwats har« baut bailt.jk.'||@@||Five or six gun emplacements have been built at
><_ ???-1||@@||
'rregnlar t intervals on tho. sandhills, botweon Fort||@@||irregular intervals on the sandhills between Fort
G-lanvillo aila Glonelg, njsproachcd froth tho Al ilitary||@@||Glanville and Glenelg, approached from the Military-
foad. On Saturday afternoon Colonel Downes,||@@||road. On Saturday afternoon Colonel Downes,
Rcoonipatiied by some officers oC tho Artillery, drove||@@||accompanied by some officers of the Artillery, drove
along the road, in order that tho officer* might hecom.||@@||along the road, in order that the officers might become
thoroughly acquainted with tho t>\nct portions ut"||@@||thoroughly acquainted with the exact positions of
emplacements, and the nnprovoments mad. iu tlio||@@||emplacements, and the improvements made in the
' surroundings of Fort Glanville, which is now garrieouod||@@||surroundings of Fort Glanville, which is now garrisoned
by tho Ferninnont Artillery tuen.||@@||by the Permanent Artillery men.
The Nairne railway if to bo opened as far as Crafa's||@@||The Nairne railway is to be opened as far as Crafer's
'. ._ Pooomber 28.||@@||on December 28.
Mrs. ltuthgeu, o£ Coomooroo, drowned her infant n.||@@||Mrs. Ruthglen, of Coomooroo, drowned her infant a
fortnight old whilst suffering from puerperal fever.||@@||fortnight old whilst suffering from puerperal fever.
The comet _oen from tho Observatory yesterday||@@||The comet seen from the Observatory yesterday
' morning was observed by a police cousttblo a fow||@@||morning was observed by a police constable a few
mornings hack. Mr. Todd says it is one of the brightest||@@||mornings back. Mr. Todd says it is one of the brightest
pomets ho has over Boen, having a largo, well-defined||@@||comets he has ever seen, having a large, well-defined
planetary nucleus enveloped in a etina, tho tail being||@@||planetary nucleus enveloped in a coma, the tail being
como seven degrees long. It rises about -1.30, and is||@@||some seven degrees long. It rises about 4.30, and is
nearly duo east before daylight. It is a truly' mag-,||@@||nearly due east before daylight. It is a truly mag-
nificent object._||@@||nificent object.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13527922 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
COMMITTAL FOR TRIAL FOR TELLING||@@||COMMITTAL FOR TRIAL FOR TELLING
FORTUNES.||@@||FORTUNES.
At the Goulburn Police Court, on the 25th instant (as re-||@@||At the Goulburn Police Court, on the 25th instant (as re-
ported in the Southern Argus) Eli_a ( 'Brien was charged||@@||ported in the Southern Argus) Eliza O'Brien was charged
with unlawfully undertaking to tell fortunes on the lÇth||@@||with unlawfully undertaking to tell fortunes on the 18th
instant. Constablo Marshall proved service of summons on||@@||instant. Constable Marshall proved service of summons on
the 21at ; read it to her, aud she said »be did not pie tend ta||@@||the 21st ; read it to her, and she said she did not pretend to
foretell anything ; what she did yvas only an art, the same||@@||foretell anything ; what she did was only an art, the same
as phrenology. To Mr. Gannon: I wss not hete when||@@||as phrenology. To Mr. Gannon: I was not here when
Madame Sibly was heie ; 1 do not know of bet telling for-||@@||Madame Sibly was here ; I do not know of her telling for-
tunen) to the* police. Constublo Dorman deposed: From||@@||tunes to the police. Constable Dorman deposed : From
something 1 hcurd 1 went to tho de-fendant'-- residence||@@||something I heard I went to the defendants residence
about 8 p.m., on the 18th instant, accompanied byaludy:||@@||about 8 p.m., on the 18th instant, accompanied by a lady :
after some delay and trouble wo got inside her y aid, and||@@||after some delay and trouble we got inside her yard, and
then into the kitchen; she appeared to kuow ti hut we came||@@||then into the kitchen ; she appeared to know that we came
for, and she asked v-betherit was one or two ty anted their||@@||for, and she asked whether it was one or two wanted their
fortunes told; I said, "It's only me;" thu went||@@||fortunes told ; I said, " It's only me ;" she went
into another room, and got a bair with five||@@||into another room, and got a bar with five
or six packs .>{ cards in it ; __u said, " We'll||@@||or six packs of cards in it ; she said, " We'll
commence with this pack "-a full pick, and asked me to||@@||commence with this pack " — a full pack, and asked me to
shuflle them ; after £ had shuffled thoui she laid them out||@@||shuffle them ; after I had shuffled them she laid them out
on a tublo face up ; the poiuted to thom and said, " This1 ia||@@||on a table face up ; she pointed to them and said, " This is
the ground on which wo work out judgment, but the judg-||@@||the ground on which we work out judgment, but the judg-
ment lies here (.pointing to her head) ; " ehe then said,||@@||ment lies here (pointing to her head) ; " she then said,
" This is called the art of geomancy, or fortnuc-telling, in||@@||" This is called the art of geomancy, or fortune-telling, in
which I am skilled- it is not of the past I am going to tell||@@||which I am skilled — it is not of the past I am going to tell
you, it Is of the future to come;" she told tue "1 was .i||@@||you, it is of the future to come ;" she told me " I was a
young man yvith a loving disposition ; you will travel a||@@||young man with a loving disposition ; you will travel a
deal, out you will havo nn object for truvelling, it will be||@@||deal, but you will have an object for travelling, it will be
tor gain, but you will travel alone; tbcio will be||@@||for gain, but you will travel alone ; there will be
a woman implicated in the affair ; by tbe way I am||@@||a woman implicated in the affair ; by tbe way I am
cutting these cards there will be two wonicu" in tho||@@||cutting these cards there will be two women in the
affair-one is a fair one, and one a elaik one; the 'heart||@@||affair — one is a fair one, and one a dark one ; the 'heart
queen' shows a fair woman, and the 'club' shows a||@@||queen' shows a fair woman, and the 'club' shows a
dark one; they will both be.very kind, and both will lay||@@||dark one ; they will both be very kind, and both will lay
well towurds you, but the dsrc one will prevail ; the cards||@@||well towards you, but the dark one will prevail ; the cards
also show a man to be connected with it who in your travels||@@||also show a man to be connected with it who in your travels
will be very kind to you by assisting you with money; two||@@||will be very kind to you by assisting you with money ; two
deaths will occur-one will be a relation, and one a friend,||@@||deaths will occur — one will be a relation, and one a friend,
probably both females, and you will have a legacy loft by||@@||probably both females, and you will have a legacy left by
one, which will put you in very comfortable circumstances*,'"||@@||one, which will put you in very comfortable circumstances ;"
after acme further prognostications she produced another||@@||after some further prognostications she produced another
pack, and.told me "to wish," and said she would tell||@@||pack, and told me "to wish," and said she would tell
me whether my wishes would bo very fortunate or||@@||me whether my wishes would be very fortunate or
not; some of them she said would be prosperous; I||@@||not ; some of them she said would be prosperous ; I
then prepared to leave, and asked the charge ; she||@@||then prepared to leave, and asked the charge ; she
said 2s. ; I paid her ; whilst this was going ou another||@@||said 2s. ; I paid her ; whilst this was going on another
young lady called, and she told her to call* at IO||@@||young lady called, and she told her to call at 10
o'clock, that she yvas eng_ged; as I went away she»||@@||o'clock, that she was engaged ; as I went away she
went in ; since that Mrs. O'Brien followed me up the street,||@@||went in ; since that Mrs. O'Brien followed me up the street,
and asked me was I going to do her any harm; I said, V You?||@@||and asked me was I going to do her any harm ; I said, " You
know you,'were doing something which was illegal;" sbei||@@||know you were doing something which was illegal ;" she
said, " Yes, but what is an old woman to dor"' 1 told her she«||@@||said, " Yes, but what is an old woman to do ?" I told her she
-would hear more about it. To Mr. ? Gannon : I ani a.||@@||would hear more about it. To Mr. Gannon : I am a
mounted trooper ; I am always on. duty, and was eo OH that||@@||mounted trooper ; I am always on duty, and was so on that
night, but not in uniform; the young ludy I had uithmo||@@||night, but not in uniform ; the young lady I had with me
bus gone to Sydney ; 1 took her to Mrs, O'Bnou's for the /||@@||has gone to Sydney ; I took her to Mrs. O'Brien's for the
purpose of making a witness of her if necessary, ; she did /||@@||purpose of making a witness of her if necessary ; she did
not know it waa for that purpose ; It was MIHS Thompson, ,<||@@||not know it was for that purpose ; it was Miss Thompson,
of Tarago; I went forthb purpose of having my foi tuna -||@@||of Tarago ; I went for the purpose of having my fortune
told ; I knew it was illegal to tell fortunes ; the woman'»||@@||told ; I knew it was illegal to tell fortunes ; the woman's
gates were locked when wo got to her pjiiee; aho did not td<||@@||gates were locked when we got to her place ; she did not ask
nie fora shilling during the time she wastejling my foi'd'Je»,||@@||me for a shilling during the time she was telling my fortune,
nor at all,' but sbu said 2s. when I iisked her the chu-'-" ; t||@@||nor at all, but she said 2s. when I asked her the charge ; I
did tot believe a word of what she wits saying : I have||@@||did not believe a word of what she was saying ; I have
heard that blcight-of-hand takes place with Cal di-at publia||@@||heard that sleight-of-hand takes place with cards at public
entertainments; the lady weat to Sydney 'hist .''ridtiy; I||@@||entertainments ; the lady went to Sydney last Friday ; I
eou't say If she was subpoenaed. Sonior-sergeant Fenton||@@||can't say if she was subpoenaed. Senior-sergeant Fenton
asked for a remand, but it was refused.. The Bonch asked||@@||asked for a remand, but it was refused. The Bench asked
,if the accused had anything »o say, and gave her the usual||@@||if the accused had anything to say, and gave her the usual
caution. She did not say anything. Ht~. Gannon then ad-||@@||caution. She did not say anything. Mr. Gannon then ad-
dressed the Bench, condemning the practico of trapping; .||@@||dressed the Bench, condemning the practice of trapping
people in such a manner as is now dono; the polico hail||@@||people in such a manner as is now done ; the police had
many arduous duties, but such a practice as that should be||@@||many arduous duties, but such a practice as that should be
put down. In this case the most cowardly part wa» thy||@@||put down. In this case the most cowardly part was the
bringing of a young lady there as a witness to such proceed-||@@||bringing of a young lady there as a witness to such proceed-
ings. Tho constable was a party to the breaking the, law,||@@||ings. The constable was a party to the breaking the law,
and, considering all the circumstances, his client wae'en||@@||and, considering all the circumstances, his client was en-
titled to a dismissal ; no jury would find her guilty, and the||@@||titled to a dismissal ; no jury would find her guilty, and the
Attorney-Generai would never prosecute. The» Bench||@@||Attorney-General would never prosecute. The Bench
decided to commit her for trial at next Circuit Courts Bail||@@||decided to commit her for trial at next Circuit Court. Bail
'allowed in ono surety of £20. . t- n ( '; ifi £||@@||allowed in one surety of £20.
. . '',..'. i '? , . - .. < .' \\ , . , li' lit» .||@@||
/||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28376737 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TELEGRAPHIC SHIPPING NEWS.||@@||TELEGRAPHIC SHIPPING NEWS
.BUSBAMZ*-Arrivals . September 5,^^^¡^^S^.'||@@||BRISBANE-Arrivals . September 5,Leichardt (s.) from Rock-
SranfaTn . Voo^an. tram GjMOOE. Jj*"*" ' Hnnf-HH> «iJIOTs||@@||hampton; Yeoman, from Glasgow. Sailed : September 4 Men
muir (s.), tot Sydney ; September i,Blackall fs.). Tho Egmont||@@||muir (s.), for Sydney ; September 5, Blackall (s.). The Egmont
(c.). from Sydney, arrivé at Maryborough this afternoon ; tho||@@||(s.), from Sydney, arrive at Maryborough this afternoon ; the
Victoria (s.), from Sydney, arrived at Townsville carly this morn-||@@||Victoria (s.), from Sydney, arrived at Townsville early this morn-
ing ; thc Ranelagh (a.), from Sydney, left Bowen caríy this morn-||@@||ing ; the Ranelagh (s.), from Sydney, left Bowen caríy this morn-
ing ; the Rachel Cohen, schooner, left Cardwell vestordBv, for||@@||ing ; the Rachel Cohen, schooner, left Cardwell yesterday, for
Melbourne ; the Scotland |».). 'or Brisbane, with immigrants, leit||@@||Melbourne ; the Scotland (s.).f'or Brisbane, with immigrants, left
Cooktown this morning.||@@||Cooktown this morning.
tUi.ttxA.-Passed : September A, Menmuir («.), bound south, at||@@||BALLINA - Passed : September 5, Menmuir (s.), bound south, at
8.40 a.m.||@@||8.40 a.m.
MACLEAY HEAPS.-Departure : September A, Platypus (f for||@@||MACLEAY HEADS.-Departure : September 5, Platypus (s.) for
Sydney,||@@||Sydney,
POBT MAearABir.-Departure: September J, Emllv Ann, for||@@||PORT MACQUARIE -Departure: September 5, Emily Ann, for
Sydney.||@@||Sydney.
Mawxrxo HrAns -Departure: September A. Maggie Taylor.||@@||MANNING HEADS -Departure: September 5. Maggie Taylor.
PORT MsrnrNs.-russell : September A, Lady Bowen, barouc, i||@@||PORT STEPHENS Passed : September 5, Lady Bowen, barque,
bound south, at 4.1S p.m.||@@||bound south, at 4.15 p.m.
NrwrA'Tt.K.-Arrivals : September 5, Maitland (».). Kembla (s.J,||@@||NEWCASTLE-Arrivals : September 5, Maitland (s.). Kembla (s.),
Western (s.), Tasmania (s.), New Englanil (s.), Cheviot (s.).||@@||Western (s.), Tasmania (s.), New England (s.), Cheviot (s.).
Corinna («.), from Sydney. Departures: September A, Tnitsing,||@@||Corinna (s.), from Sydney. Departures: September 5, Taitsing,
Jennie Harkness, tor Hongkong, with IMA tons coal ; New||@@||Jennie Harkness, for Hongkong, with 2835 tons coal ; New
England (s.).for Grafton ; Leura (s.). Venture, Kseort, Woodbine,||@@||England (s.).for Grafton ; Leura (s.). Venture, Escort, Woodbine,
Marie, ConnAnbit-A (s.). Ta-manli (s.). Hamid, Tamar. Express,||@@||Marie, Connanbara (s.). Tasmania (s.). Harold, Tamar, Express,
Lady St. Aubyn, Maitland is.). Lalla Rookh, tor Sydney.||@@||Lady St. Aubyn, Maitland (s.). Lalla Rookh, for Sydney.
WoLLOXfiono.-Arrivals : September A, Allowrie (>.), Genii (s.),||@@||WOLLONGONG.-Arrivals : September 5, Allowrie (s.), Genil (s.),
Merchantman, schooner, from Sydney. Pcparturc: Septembers,||@@||Merchantman, schooner, from Sydney. Departure: September 5
Allowrie (a.I, for Kiama.||@@||Allowrie (s.), for Kiama.
KUMA.-Arrival: September A, Allowrie is.), from Sydney.||@@||KIAMA-Arrival: September 5, Allowrie (s.), from Sydney.
Departure : September A, Civility ls.), for Sydney.||@@||Departure : September 5, Civility (s.), for Sydney.
OAIIO Ismro.-Passed: Septcmbpr A, Catterthun (s.), bound||@@||GABO ISLAND.-Passed: Septcmber 5, Catterthun (s.), bound
westward nt R.S n.m.||@@||westward at 8.5 a.m.
MEMIOCIM.- Arrivals : September 4, Loch Sloy, from||@@||MELBOURNE- Arrivals : September 4, Loch Sloy, from
I Glasgow; A, R.M.S. Indus, from Colombo; Konoowarra (s.). City||@@||Glasgow; 3, R.M.S. Indus, from Colombo; Konoowarra (s.). City
inf Adelaide (s.), from Sydney ; Hnhnemann, from Liverpool.||@@||of Adelaide (s.), from Sydney ; Hahnenuann from Liverpool.
(Departures : September A, Victorian (s.), Coorong (s.), for||@@||Departures : September 5, Victorian (s.), Coorong (s.), for
¡Adelaide; Southern Cross (».), for Tasmnnia ; Ganges, for Cat||@@||Adelaide; Southern Cross (s.), for Tasmnnia ; Ganges, for Cal
Iciitta ; Rob Roy, for Western Australia.||@@||cutta ; Rob Roy, for Western Australia.
Amsi.AiDB.-Arrivals : September 4, Justin ond Helen, barque,||@@||ADELAIDE .-Arrivals : September 4, Justin and Helen, barque,
! from Hamburg ; Myrtle, barouc, from Port Mary ; A. Helena, from||@@||from Hamburg ; Myrtle, barque, from Port Mary ; 5. Helena, from
[River Don ; Cygnet, from River Levin. Departures: September||@@||River Don ; Cygnet, from River Levin. Departures: September
ií. Empress of Chin«, barque, for Tasmania. Claud Hamilton, for||@@||5. Empress of China, barque, for Tasmania. Claud Hamilton, for
'Melbourne.||@@||'Melbourne.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28376865 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SYDNEY BICYCLE CLUB MEETING.||@@||SYDNEY BICYCLE CLUB MEETING.
The Inaugural race mealing of tho Sydney Bicyde CWb||@@||The Inaugural race meeting of the Sydney Bicycle Club
took placo aa Satanlay afternoon under most favourable||@@||took place on Saturday afternoon under most favourable
circumstances, for nat only WM tho weather bean ti fully||@@||circumstances, for not only was the weather beautifully
fine, bat the attendance on the Association Oronnd waa||@@||fine, but the attendance on the Association Ground was
larger than it has aver been before dunne; tho preseat||@@||larger than it has ever been before during the present
winter season. Tho nnrober of spectator* present WM frota||@@||winter season. The number of spectators present was from
8000 to 10.000, and the accommodation on tho grand||@@||8000 to 10,000, and the accommodation on the grand
stand and lawn was fully taken up. Hom the fair au||@@||stand and lawn was fully taken up. Here the fair sex
wcro well represented, and as many of tho ladies||@@||were well represented, and as many of the ladies
appeared in cxtromoly elegant costumas, tho sceno||@@||appeared in extremely elegant costumes, the scene
was highly picturoso,uo and pleading. Tho coen m il leo||@@||was highly picturesque and pleasing. The committee
of tho club bad decorated tho front nf the stand with dago,||@@||of the club had decorated the front of the stand with flags,
and this also bad a pretty effect. Un tho north-western||@@||and this also had a pretty effect. On the north-western
sido nf the ground tho spectators ossocablod in hundreds,||@@||side of the ground the spectators assembled in hundreds,
and tho turraco and southern sida of the enciosuro wera also||@@||and the terrace and southern side of the enclosure were also
well patronized. Tho Permanent Artillory Band wera||@@||well patronized. The Permanent Artillery Band were
stationed on tho lawn, and gave on excellent selection of||@@||stationed on the lawn, and gave on excellent selection of
music daring the aftorooan. Mr. W. H. looria, who waa||@@||music during the afternoon. Mr. W. H. Lewis, who was
sent over imm Melbonmo os tho représenla Uni of||@@||sent over from Melbourne as tho representative of
tho "Australian Cycles Union," was present, and watcbod||@@||the "Australian Cycles Union," was present, and watched
tho performance* of tba Sydney bi cy eli* ts with modi||@@||the performances of the Sydney bicyclists with much
interest. His primary object in visiting Sydney is||@@||interest. His primary object in visiting Sydney is
to induce tho club* in ex is lenco hero lo jain tho union, or||@@||to induce the clubs in existence here to join the union, or
rather to form a branch union. It op pen ra that in tho||@@||rather to form a branch union. It appears that in the
metropolis of tho sister colony alano then; aro eight elnbs, t||@@||metropolis of the sister colony alone there are eight clubs,
representing abonl SOO riders, and Victoria can boast of 30||@@||representing about 500 riders, and Victoria can boast of 30
club.1, giving a total of about I OOO riders. Newly all Ibo||@@||clubs, giving a total of about 1000 riders. Nearly all the
events on Saturday wem watched wiih great intcrrst,||@@||events on Saturday were watched with great interest,
and in several of tho bicycle contesta, especially||@@||and in several of the bicycle contests, especially
wbero tho running was cl osa, tho spectators mani-||@@||where the running was close, the spectators mani-
fested mach enthusiasm, lim principal event waa||@@||fested much enthusiasm. The principal event was
tho Ten-m »Jcs Bicycle Kare, all ¿bc compnlitont starting al||@@||the Ten-miles Bicycle Race, all the competitors starting at
scratch; but tho intorcst waa considerably disco anted||@@||scratch; but the interest was considerably discounted
by an accident which occurred.to Shuto «nd Copland, wbo,||@@||by an accident which occurred to Shute and Copland, who,
whilo going well, woro capsized bv a collision. Tho hiter||@@||while going well, were capsized by a collision. The latter
received a somewhat heavy fall, and hod ooo of bia twin||@@||received a somewhat heavy fall, and had one of his teeth
knocked out. After this the raen remained botamen God-||@@||knocked out. After this the race remained between God-
win and Barker, and Godwin won at tho finish with com-||@@||win and Barker, and Godwin won at the finish with com-
parativo caso, though his opponent ran a very piadty raes.||@@||parative ease, though his opponent ran a very plucky race.
The One-mile Scratch. Raco, for tho amateur championship||@@||The One-mile Scratch. Race, for the amateur championship
of New South Wales, was won easily by A. Leo,||@@||of New South Wales, was won easily by A. Lee,
wfat» rodo . waiting raco, and boat Moyso by GO||@@||who rode a waiting race, and beat Moyse by 60
yards at tho finish. Tho Tbrce-mllo Open Handicap||@@||yards at the finish. Tho Three-mile Open Handicap
fell to J. Barnet, wbo, with 300 yards' start, was abb lo||@@||fell to J. Barnet, who, with 300 yards' start, was able to
laugh at his Opponent«. Lee, ho wo PCT, who was also ia Uti«, (||@@||laugh at his opponents. Lee, however, who was also in this,
corea to griof, or lba contest might have been closer. Tba||@@||came to grief, or the contest might have been closer. The
100 yards Bicyclo Slow Race caused cocjnderablo amassment.||@@||100 yards Bicycle Slow Race caused considerable amusement.
The winner of tho prix» was to be awarded to the man wbo||@@||The winner of the prize was to be awarded to the man who
carno in last, and A. W. Crane was tho only competitor who||@@||came in last, and A. W. Crane was the only competitor who
managed to koop his bicyclo upright. In the milo handicap,||@@||managed to keep his bicycle upright. In the mile handicap,
without Tining tho bands, Crano waa also aunocsaroL but||@@||without using the hands, Crane was also successful but
Copland, wbo was capsized in the Ttoi-caflsv cama again to||@@||Copland, who was capsized in the Ten-mile came again to
grief and hurt hin kaes. A number of tricycles, lent||@@||grief and hurt his knee. A number of tricycles, lent
for tho occasion by tho firm of Kctmick K. «maloy||@@||for the occasion by the firm of Kennick Kemsley
and Company, Clarenco-atreet, wen» aa the groa ad, and||@@||and Company, Clarence-street, were on the ground, and
served to entertain the spectators during tho aítornoan, BS||@@||served to entertain the spectators during the afternoon, as
they appeared to bavo a weakness) for depositing un-||@@||they appeared to have a weakness for depositing un-
experienced riders on tho grass ia a most undignified||@@||experienced riders on the grass in a most undignified
n» tau cr. An event which was not announced bi Ibo pro-||@@||manner. An event which was not announced in the pro-
gramme, and which for that reason tba majority of the||@@||gramme, and which for that reason the majority of the
public mt Med, was tho bicyclo parado which dosed tho||@@||public missed, was the bicycle parade which closed the
afternoon's sports. About 40 rider* took part in Ibo||@@||afternoon's sports. About 40 riders took part in the
evolutions, which wara carried oat with much pre-||@@||evolutions, which were carried out with much pre-
cision. Both the Sydney sod suburban clubs vera||@@||cision. Both the Sydney and suburban clubs were
represented. Tho parado was ono of tho moat||@@||represented. The parade was one of the most
i a to ros tin jr events, of tun afternoon, and it ia to ba||@@||interesting events, of the afternoon, and it is to be
hoped that at their next m Baling thc Syilooy Bicyclo Club||@@||hoped that at their next meeting thc Sydney Bicycle Club
will mako tho parado a special f ci taro of tho programme.||@@||will make the parade a special feature of the programme.
Much discontent was expressed by tho public at the abacDco||@@||Much discontent was expressed by the public at the absence
of train facilities (or roaching Ibo ground, as hundreds of||@@||of train facilities for reaching the ground, as hundreds of
pcoplo wcro unnblo to got out to Mooro Pork until afla-||@@||people were unable to get out to Moore Park until after
tóme of tho bast ovsnts wrro over. The trams vera 'also||@@||some of the best events were over. The trams were also
conspicuous by their absence whoa tba spccUiora desired to||@@||conspicuous by their absence when the spectators desired to
return to Syd noy. Tho arran gem co LB ot tho dab com||@@||return to Sydney. The arrangements of the club com-
mittco wera fairly carried out, bat it is a pUy that (hay||@@||mittee were fairly carried out, but it is a pity that they
were not abto to present tho prises oe tho grasad. This||@@||were not able to present the prizes on the ground. This
was, os wo wore informed by tho grouod committee, en tirol y||@@||was, as we were informed by the ground committee, entirely
tho fault of (be representatives of the dob, aa tboy wished in||@@||the fault of the representatives of the club, as they wished in
tho first place to erect a pUu torra for the párpese||@@||the first place to erect a platform for the purpose
on the grand-stand, which hos recently been painted, and||@@||on the grand-stand, which has recently been painted, and
falling in thia, desired to uso tho centro of tho ground, just||@@||failing in this, desired to use the centre of the ground, just
wbora the match wickets an. Ai tba next meeting it||@@||where the match wickets are. At the next meeting it
would be better if tho guaeral publie had an opportunity of||@@||would be better if the general public had an opportunity of
seeing tho numbera, ftc, whinh wera posted tn regard to||@@||seeing the numbers, etc, which were posted in regard to
each ovent. On Saturday this privilege was reserved for||@@||each event. On Saturday this privilege was reserved for
tho patrons of tho grand struid.||@@||the patrons of the grand stand.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28377159 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ARRIVAL OF THE COTOPAXI (&) AT||@@||ARRIVAL OF THE COTOPAXI (S.) AT
MELBOURNE.||@@||MELBOURNE.
ÍBv TxiBOiuei'ii. I||@@||[By Telegraph.]
(FBOM OOH OWN COIliiESl'ONDEllT.)||@@||(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)
MKLBitHJRKE, TnwusDAT.||@@||MELBOURNE THURSDAY.
Tho Oriont steamer Cotopartí, from London and||@@||The Orient steamer Cotopaxi, from London and
Capo Town, arrived in tho b;«y at half-past 0 to-||@@||Cape Town, arrived in the bay at half-past 9 to-
night" She bringa English ^papers to tho 12th||@@||night. She brings English papers to the 12th
- último, and Capo papers, to , the 1st instant.||@@||ultimo, and Cape papers to the 1st instant.
The Cotopaxi has over 420 pa&songors, amongst thom||@@||The Cotopaxi has over 420 passengers, amongst them
being several returned colonists. Tho following are tho||@@||being several returned colonists. The following are the
saloon passengers:-Mr. and Mire. Abbott family and||@@||saloon passengers:-Mr. and Mrs. Abbott family and
nurse, Madame Adele, Dr. and ¡Mrs. Beeston, Misses||@@||nurse, Madame Adele, Dr. and Mrs. Beeston, Misses
Drew, Miss Erskine, Mre. Black, Dr. J. Warton, Messrs.||@@||Drew, Miss Erskine, Mrs. Black, Dr. J. Warton, Messrs.
lt. Anderson, M- Barnett, John (Bevan, A. J. Black,||@@||R. Anderson, M. Barnett, John Bevan, A. J. Black,
N. H. Black, J. -Blackwell, lt, Bhsckwell, E. Blackwell,||@@||N. H. Black, J. Blackwell, R Blackwell, F. Blackwell,
T. Chisholm, D. G. Connell, Cox, George, Dar-||@@||T. Chisholm, D. G. Connell, Cox, George, Dar-
rott, James Death, R, O. Mle, J. D. Evans,||@@||rett, James Death, R, G. Filde, J. D. Evans,
P. M. Giles, H. llealo, Hov. 32obert Inglis, J. W.||@@||P. M. Giles, H. Heale, Rev. Robert Inglis, J. W.
Johnston, Charles Jenkins, Mr. andi Mrs. J. lt. Kelly||@@||Johnston, Charles Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Kelly
end child, Miss Lover, Miss Loch, ¡Mr. and Mrs. E. M.||@@||and child, Miss Lever, Miss Loch, Mr. and Mrs. E. M.
M'Hwaino, Mr. J. B. M'Bae, Mr. anti Mrs. H. Nowling,||@@||M'Ilwaine, Mr. J. B. M'Rae, Mr. and Mrs. H. Newling,
Miss Newling, J. M. Pagan, Dr. G. H. Phillips,||@@||Miss Newling, J. M. Pagan, Dr. G. H. Phillips,
3. El Pickles, E. Quesnel, Mr. Jules Renard, Mr. and||@@||J. E. Pickles, R. Quesnel, Mr. Jules Renard, Mr. and
Mrs. R. A. Rosenfeld, Miss Scaisnan, Mr. Douglas||@@||Mrs. R. A. Rosenfeld, Miss Sousman, Mr. Douglas
Sellar, Mr. E. B.,Souter, Mrs. Steavenson, Colonel G.||@@||Sellar, Mr. E. B. Souter, Mrs. Stevenson, Colonel G.
Sullivan, Mr. N. Takayana, Mr. T. ' R. Thornton, Mr.||@@||Sullivan, Mr. N. Takayana, Mr. T. R. Thornton, Mr.
Albert J. Wells, Mr. Eranie B. Wells, Mr. C. .A.||@@||Albert J. Wells, Mr. Frank B. Wells, Mr. C. A.
Wilms, Mr. B. Newling. Sho has also 15 second||@@||Wilms, Mr. B. Newling. She has also 15 second
saloon, and 83 tMrd-olass and steera ge passengers.||@@||saloon, and 83 third-class and steerage passengers.
The,Cotopaxi.accomplished the fastest passage from||@@||The Cotopaxi accomplished the fastest passage from
Capetown ever yet recorded, namely, ¿17-J- days, and the||@@||Capetown ever yet recorded, namely, 17 1/2 days, and the
run !out from Plymouth to Molbourn» inside 40 days.||@@||run out from Plymouth to Melbourne inside 40 days.
Tho work will be-cairied on nil night ;jin order that tho||@@||The work will be carried on all night in order that the
cargo, of whioh about 700 tons aro iori Melbourno, may||@@||cargo, of which about 700 tons are for Melbourne, may
^ bo got out, ao thabthe voyage to Sydney-can bo resumed||@@||be got out, so that the voyage to Sydney can be resumed
lî-morrow. . . .||@@||to-morrow.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28377895 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TER FAILURE TO ESTABLISH HIGH||@@||THE FAILURE TO ESTABLISH HIGH
SCHOOLS.||@@||SCHOOLS.
TO THE EDITOlt OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
8ir,-During tho progïoss of tho present Education Ac||@@||Sir,- During the progress of the present Education Act
through Fnrliutnent it was strougly"corniucndcd to u largi||@@||through Parliament it was strongly commended to a large
stet lon of tho peoplo by tho clausos which próvido for thi||@@||section of the people by the clauses which provide for the
establishment of High schools. The tbird year of tho Aci||@@||establishment of High schools. The third year of the Act
is, however, well advanced, but not ono High school has||@@||is, however, well advanced, but not one High school has
been formed. Primary education has progressed, cspeciallj||@@||been formed. Primary education has progressed, especially
in -tho numbers brought undor tuition. Tho net eurolmont||@@||in the numbers brought under tuition. The net enrolment
ha« roached, according to tho report for Inst year, MG,ltiO,||@@||has reached, according to the report for last year, 146,106,
but tho Sydney Grammar School nlono, with less than 40t||@@||but the Sydney Grammar School alone, with less than 400
boys, may bo said to ropicsnnt, ns far as tho Stato is con-||@@||boys, may be said to represent, as far as the State is con-
cerned, tho whole of tho High, or what may bo moro proper!y||@@||cerned, the whole of the High, or what may be more properly
formed m'iddlo-clasa.cducurion. It can bo admitted that tho 20||@@||termed middle-class, education. It can be admitted that the 20
" ßuperior Public school« " ma}' impart a little moro than||@@||" Superior Public schools" may impart a little more than
tho rudiments of high-elliss education, but what can wo||@@||the rudiments of high-class education, but what can we
hope from them at present ? According to " Scrutator,"||@@||hope from them at present ? According to " Scrutator,"
in his sonsiblo letter in your issue of the 27th ultimo,||@@||in his sensible letter in your issue of the 27th ultimo,
out of tho wholo teaching staff only two reached the||@@||out of the whole teaching staff only two reached the
standard required for tho management of such schools. Who,||@@||standard required for the management of such schools. Who,
in tho face of all thin, will deny that thcro is no danger ot||@@||in the face of all this, will deny that there is no danger of
our becoming, on the wholo, ii mero "common-schooled"||@@||our becoming, on the whole, a mere "common-schooled"
peoplo, and below mediocrity when fairly compared with||@@||people, and below mediocrity when fairly compared with
other colonies and England.||@@||other colonies and England.
Tho present fuiluro of tho Act in this respect is not from||@@||The present failure of the Act in this respect is not from
I ft luck of demand, as many in country towns willing||@@||a lack of demand, as many in country towns willing
to pay ordinary Grammar school fees applied for High||@@||to pay ordinary Grammar school fees applied for High
Hcbools, but found Sir John .Robertson's regulations prac-||@@||Schools, but found Sir John Robertson's regulations prac-
tically prohibitory. They required not less than 50||@@||tically prohibitory. They required not less than 50
scholars who had passed through n fifth class in a Publie||@@||scholars who had passed through a fifth class in a Public
school, or who wore educated opto that standard. If all||@@||school, or who were educated up to that standard. If all
tho scholars iu any fifth class woro drafted out tho required||@@||the scholars in any fifth class were drafted out the required
number Would probably not be obtained. Ono of tho inspoc||@@||number would probably not be obtained. One of the inspec
' tors, Mr. J. S. Jones, reports llvo schools out of (55 in hts||@@||tors, Mr. J. S. Jones, reports five schools out of 65 in his
district, with fifth classes, and tho total scholars in them on||@@||district, with fifth classes, and the total scholars in them on
tho days of inspection was only 117. Nor could the Govern-||@@||the days of inspection was only 147. Nor could the Govern-
ment reasonably rely upon privato schools, whero such||@@||ment reasonably rely upon private schools, where such
existed; educating (n such subjects so as to meot their||@@||existed, educating in such subjects so as to meet their
standard, as by so doing they would bo helping to raise||@@||standard, as by so doing they would be helping to raise
fonuidablo coiupetiug schools in their neighbourhoods. In||@@||formidable competing schools in their neighbourhoods. In
view of the whole, it is ns clear aa daylight that the failure||@@||view of the whole, it is as clear as daylight that the failure
is attributable to tno regulations.||@@||is attributable to the regulations.
It has bceu nrgued that no school should be established||@@||It has been argued that no school should be established
to in any way interféra with a Public school by a pro-||@@||to in any way interfere with a Public school by a pro-
bable withdrawal of some senior scholars. Hnvo wa||@@||bable withdrawal of some senior scholars. Have we
not, howovor, in Sydney a Grummnr Behool which will||@@||not, however, in Sydney a Grammar school which will
reecivo boys of 1U years of . age ? Is tho bene-||@@||receive boys of 10 years of age ? Is the bene-
ficial compétition and ndvantago to be confined to the metro-||@@||ficial competition and advantage to be confined to the metro-
polis alone ? Aro parents in most, largo country towns who||@@||polis alone ? Are parents in most large country towns who
.wish their sons to become well educated mon to continue to||@@||wish their sons to become well educated men to continue to
! bo compelled to spend at least £70 per annum on each aa||@@||be compelled to spend at least £70 per annum on each as
boarders at a dtstanco ? Aro thoso justly treated who have||@@||boarders at a distance ? Are those justly treated who have
the same dojifoa, yot cannot afford todo this, and whoso||@@||the same desires, yet cannot afford to do this, and whose
children consequently can only receive little moro thun a||@@||children consequently can only receive little more than a
primary éducation?||@@||primary education?
. Tho clauses in question give the Minister full powers,||@@||The clauses in question give the Minister full powers,
lind as fhilurn has remited I would respectfully urge thai||@@||and as failure has resulted I would respectfully urge that
it would be wiso for Mr. Suttor to revoke tho regulations oi||@@||it would be wise for Mr. Suttor to revoke the regulations of
his predecessor, and ifisno new ones. Such, I would suggest,||@@||his predecessor, and issue new ones. Such, I would suggest,
should aim at ostSblUKihg schools, with tho Sydney Gram-||@@||should aim at establishing schools, with the Sydney Gram-
mar School no a, pattern, as /ar as ciroumstaucca would per-||@@||mar School as a, pattern, as far as circumstances would per-
mit. Boys ot 10 years and upwards should be admitted on||@@||mit. Boys of 10 years and upwards should be admitted on
having passed tho third class in a Public school, or||@@||having passed the third class in a Public school, or
its equivalent. Tho great difference in tho foes||@@||its equivalent. The great difference in the fees
would give the Public schools all tho advantage||@@||would give the Public schools all the advantage
in' ¡my Supposed cnhipbtitioh they could reasonably||@@||in any supposed competition they could reasonably
expect. Tho. minimum nutnbor of scholars required should||@@||expect. The minimum number of scholars required should
bo reduced from 50 to 30, which, would bo sufficient to||@@||be reduced from 50 to 30, which, would be sufficient to
warrant tho appointment of a mister. Such regulations,||@@||warrant the appointment of a master. Such regulations,
and with f.-iii- Diicounigorhoht, would soon lead towns Jiko||@@||and with fair encouragement, would soon lead towns like
Orange, Wagga, Mudgee, Dubbo, and others which have||@@||Orange, Wagga, Mudgee, Dubbo, and others which have
not the advantage of pood privato grammar schools, to||@@||not the advantage of good private grammar schools, to
boast of High schools,-their just dttOj but of which now||@@||boast of High schools,- their just due, but of which now
they uro unwisely doprived.||@@||they are unwisely deprived.
Last year tho cost ot primary education was £-127,810,||@@||Last year the cost of primary education was £427,810,
for rnlddlo dasi (Sydney Grammar School), £1500. This||@@||for milddle class (Sydney Grammar School), £1500. This
year for tho University it will be £11,000. llow ridicu-||@@||year for the University it will be £11,000. How ridicu-
lously «mall bns been the nllownnco for ibo middle clas3||@@||lously small has been the allownnce for the middle class
when cotupured with that of tho Primary 'í Ño wonder tho||@@||when compared with that of the Primary? No wonder the
University languishes for want of students when it3||@@||University languishes for want of students when its
natural links with tho Primary schools aro missing. Surely||@@||natural links with the Primary schools are missing. Surely
tho persons requiring High schoolo as indicated in the Act||@@||the persons requiring High schools as indicated in the Act
must be vastly greater in number to thoso needing tho Uni-||@@||must be vastly greater in number to those needing the Uni-
versity; why then should not such schools receive at least as||@@||versity; why then should not such schools receive at least as
large a grunt ? £11,000 per annum would enable 20 or more||@@||large a grant ? £11,000 per annum would enable 20 or more
Grammar schools to open and progress in as many different||@@||Grammar schools to open and progress in as many different
towna. These i.-ould net as feeders to tho University, and||@@||towns. These would act as feeders to the University, and
also do that which is of moro importance, enable a larg«||@@||also do that which is of more importance, enable a large
number to complete tho education of their children||@@||number to complete the education of their children
to their satisfaction. Tho Stato hus so far monopolised||@@||to their satisfaction. The State has so far monopolised
educational matters that private effort, except under speeiid||@@||educational matters that private effort, except under special
circumstances, has been almost crushed ; it is consequently||@@||circumstances, has been almost crushed ; it is consequently
ifs clear duty to mako its arrangements broad, comprehen-||@@||its clear duty to make its arrangements broad, comprehen-
sive, and liberal, but snell they cannot bo whilst it shouts||@@||sive, and liberal, but such they cannot be whilst it shows
the cold shoulder to schools from which tho mass of tba||@@||the cold shoulder to schools from which the mass of the
truly cultured muy bo oxpocted. lt is therefore to he sin-||@@||truly cultured may be expected. lt is therefore to be sin-
cerely hoped tbnt new regulations mav be issued without||@@||cerely hoped that new regulations may be issued without
any dolsy whatever, BO that tho beginning of 18S3 may seo||@@||any delay whatever, so that the beginning of 1883 may see
tho dawn of a brighter era in a matter of Bach groat im-||@@||the dawn of a brighter era in a matter of such great im-
portunée, 1 am. &c..||@@||portance, I am &c..
F. B. BOYCE.||@@||F. B. BOYCE.
PyrmoDi, Octobor 6.||@@||Pyrmont, October 6.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28378019 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SOUTH AUSrUALTA.||@@||SOUTH AUSTRALIA.
ADEI-AIDK, TüKRDAY.||@@||ADELAIDE, TUESDAY.
At tho criminal sittings to-day, an aboriginal chargea||@@||At the criminal sittings to-day, an aboriginal charged
with tho murder of his lubra was found guilty of tnan||@@||with the murder of his lubra was found guilty of man-
I slaughter. Tho man eoulVsstd thal hu blubbed tho||@@||slaughter. The man confessed that he stabbed the
deceased slightly, bocaute elie relused to loavo white||@@||deceased slightly, because she refused to leave white
men with whom sh« was cohabiting. Ho was sentenced||@@||men with whom she was cohabiting. He was sentenced
toa year's iuipri*oninnnt.||@@||to a year's imprisonment.
Edwin Ho Lorne Howell, ngoot for tho Colonial||@@||Edwin De Lorne Howell, agent for the Colonial
Mutual Society, has boon oontumed to three years||@@||Mutual Society, has been sentenced to three years
and tis mouths' imprisonment, vrilh hard labour,||@@||and six months' imprisonment, with hard labour,
for bigamy. The prisoner's legjl marriage took place||@@||for bigamy. The prisoner's legal marriage took place
at Mudgee in löTti.||@@||at Mudgee in 1878.
? Thc Marino Hoard havo decided to hold nn investiga-||@@||The Marine Board have decided to hold an investiga-
tion into thc stranding of thu Mies Kilmamcgg.||@@||tion into the stranding of the Miss Kilmansegg.
A l'l-oz. nugcet from Mount llrowne was brought||@@||A 14-oz. nugget from Mount Browne was brought
by Mr. Bonnar to Gladstone, »leo some tine specimens||@@||by Mr. Bonnar to Gladstone, also some fine specimens
of silver lfud ore from Thackaringa.||@@||of silver lead ore from Thackaringa.
Au amount ol' speculation ia going on in suburban||@@||An amount of speculation is going on in suburban
laud, which ia fetching very high prices.||@@||land, which is fetching very high prices.
A law caso is likely to arise out of tho recent salo of||@@||A law case is likely to arise out of the recent sale of
the Orange property, the largest purchuaor to the extent||@@||the Grange property, the largest purchuser to the extent
of £'J'i),ÜÜ0 having repudiated hia purchases.||@@||of £23,000 having repudiated his purchases.
At nn inquest to-day on tho body of a child four||@@||At an inquest to-day on the body of a child four
months old, somo shocking disclosures wore made. Tho||@@||months old, some shocking disclosures were made. The
infant died through tho neglect of the parents, Thomas||@@||infant died through the neglect of the parents, Thomas
and Sarah Chinn.||@@||and Sarah Chinn.
Janies Daniels, a navvy on the Nnirno Railway, has||@@||James Daniels, a navvy on the Nairne Railway, has
boon killed through portion of au embankment giving||@@||been killed through portion of an embankment giving
way.||@@||way.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28379548 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PRESENTATION TO MK. W. L. MURDOCH.||@@||PRESENTATION TO MR. W. L. MURDOCH.
Shortly after tue luncheon hour on Saturday, tho cere-||@@||Shortly after the luncheon hour on Saturday, the cere-
mony ot presenting Mr. Murdoch with the testimonial||@@||mony of presenting Mr. Murdoch with the testimonial
widen waa subira hod for by «overol gentlemen as a jucmento||@@||which was subscribed for by several gentlemen as a memento
ot the largo score which ho mudo in the Intercolonial Cricket||@@||ot the large score which he made in the Intercolonial Cricket
Match was performed by the Hon. S. C. Brown, in tho pre||@@||Match was performed by the Hon. S. C. Brown, in the pre-
aeneo of a denso crowd of spectators in front of tho pavilion.||@@||sence of a dense crowd of spectators in front of the pavilion.
The Hon. S. C. BKOWN, accompanied by Mr. Murdoch,||@@||The Hon. S. C. BROWN, accompanied by Mr. Murdoch,
?topped forward to front of thc pavilion amidst.the cheers||@@||stepped forward to front of the pavilion amidst the cheers
of the spectators. He siu'd: Mr. Murdoch.-In the absence||@@||of the spectators. He said: Mr. Murdoch,—In the absence
of'.tho respected president of tho association, I have been||@@||of' the respected president of the association, I have been
requested to present to you those two articles, which have||@@||requested to present to you those two articles, which have
been subscribed for by a number of lovers of cricket, as a||@@||been subscribed for by a number of lovers of cricket, as a
recognition of tho magnificent innings that you played in||@@||recognition of the magnificent innings that you played in
the last intercolonial match-(applause)-not only as||@@||the last intercolonial match—(applause)—not only as
regards tho largeness of the acoro-although, I believe,||@@||regards the largeness of the score—although, I believe,
that has never bean exceeded in tho Austiuliun colonies,||@@||that has never been exceeded in the Australian colonies,
and, I behove, has boen seldom surpassed in England||@@||and, I believe, has been seldom surpassed in England—
and hardly ever in a first-class match-(applause)-bat also||@@||and hardly ever in a first-class match—(applause)—but also
in respect to tho skilful display exhibited by you in tho||@@||in respect to the skilful display exhibited by you in the
making of those runs, and tho pationoosiiowu in staying ut||@@||making of those runs, and the patience shown in staying at
the wickets sn long in order to make them. (Cheers.) And I||@@||the wickets so long in order to make them. (Cheers.) And I
hopo that tho risiujr cricketers of Kew South Wales will||@@||hope that the rising cricketers of New South Wales will
take a lesson by that patience, and I believe, if they do, it||@@||take a lesson by that patience, and I believe, if they do, it
wili do grout good to those cricketers. (Cheers.) 1 am not||@@||will do greut good to those cricketers. (Cheers.) I am not
foing to detain the gama any longer, and will only add that||@@||going to detain the game any longer, and will only add that
havo much pleasure in handing to you, in tho name ot||@@||I have much pleasure in handing to you, in the name of
your fellow-colonists and follow-cricketers, this beauti-||@@||your fellow-colonists and fellow-cricketers, this beauti-
ful watch and cross, and hopo that you will||@@||ful watch and cross, and hope that you will
long live to enjoy them, and that when you||@@||long live to enjoy them, and that when you
hftvo loft tho gamo of cricket for the more serious||@@||have left the game of cricket for the more serious
business of lifo, you will curry into it tho samo||@@||business of life, you will carry into it the same
energy and patience "which you havo shown on tho cricket||@@||energy and patience which you have shown on the cricket
'field, und which havo stood you in good stead. (Loud||@@||field, and which have stood you in good stead. (Loud
cheers.)||@@||cheers.)
Mr. MURDOCK, who waa received with cheers, said : I||@@||Mr. MURDOCH, who was received with cheers, said: I
am placed iu a very awkward position to-day, and only for||@@||am placed in a very awkward position to-day, and only for
tho spirit shown by my many frieuds around hero. I assura||@@||the spirit shown by my many friends around here, I assure
you 1 would rather not be placed iu this position, becuuso||@@||you I would rather not be placed in this position, because
it is, indeed, u trying one. I simply did my best during||@@||it is, indeed, a trying one. I simply did my best during
trio lust intercolonial match. (Cheers.) I was light-||@@||the last intercolonial match. (Cheers.) I was fight-
ing for my colouy, and I think ovory cricketer||@@||ing for my colony, and I think every cricketer
endeavours 'to tho best of his ability to gain o||@@||endeavours to the best of his ability to gain a
victory. (Cheers.) It has always been my duty, und it||@@||victory. (Cheers.) It has always been my duty, and it
was u pleasant duty, when I entered tho cricket field, to try||@@||was a pleasant duty, when I entered the cricket field, to try
and win every gamo that I was connected with-(Cheero),||@@||and win every game that I was connected with—(Cheers),
and as long us 1 uui able to butilo that will ba my principle.||@@||and as long us I am able to battle that will be my principle.
(Cheers.) I am very proud, indeed, that uil my many||@@||(Cheers.) I am very proud, indeed, that all my many
friends and admirers of thu Kamo of cricket havo such un||@@||friends and admirers of the game of cricket have such an
opinion of mo as to subscribo this testimonial. (Cheers.)||@@||opinion of me as to subscribe this testimonial. (Cheers.)
This occasion will nover be forgotten hy me as long as 1||@@||This occasion will never be forgotten by me as long as I
live. 1 shall always value this testimonial very highly,||@@||live. I shall always value this testimonial very highly,
but I con assuro you, gentlemen, that I valuo very||@@||but I can assure you, gentlemen, that I value very
much and moro highly tho ?¿(¡ai opinion expressed towards||@@||much and more highly the good opinion expressed towards
me. (Cheors.) 1 cannot find words to thank you. I can||@@||me. (Cheers.) I cannot find words to thank you. I can
only hope that my futuro carcor will ¿ive a» much satisfac-||@@||only hope that my future career will give as much satisfac-
tion OB 1 havo given in tho past. (Loud cheers.)||@@||tion as I have given in the past. (Loud cheers.)
Tho cerouiony then terminated. Tho watch, which is one||@@||The ceremony then terminated. The watch, which is one
of Nicol lo and Keillsun'» best chronographs,'is a massive||@@||of Nicolle and Neillson's best chronographs, is a massive
and handsome article, and was obtained from Messrs.||@@||and handsome article, and was obtained from Messrs.
flavelle Brothers and Roberts*. Gcorgo-streot. On ono||@@||Flavelle Brothers and Roberts'. George-street. On one
sido of tho caso is tho recipient's jnonogram, very chastely||@@||side of the case is the recipient's monogram, very chastely
engraved, and on tho o;ner his coat of arms. Tho||@@||engraved, and on the other his coat of arms. The
following inscription is eugiavc'd on tho inside of the||@@||following inscription is engraved on the inside of the
cuso;-To W. L. Murdoch, üsrj., in recognition of his||@@||case:—To W. L. Murdoch, Esq., in recognition of his
iuuiugs of 321 mus, scored iu Iutcrcolouiul Mutch, New||@@||innings of 321 runs, scored in Intercolonial Match, New
¡South Wales v. Victoria, played ut Syduoy, February,||@@||South Wales v. Victoria, played at Sydney, February,
1882." The gold trophy is in the form of a plain Maltese||@@||1882." The gold trophy is in the form of a plain Maltese
cross, which bears an inscription similar io tho ona on tho||@@||cross, which bears an inscription similar to the one on the
watch. -||@@||watch.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28379993 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE ILLAWARRA RAILWAY.||@@||THE ILLAWARRA RAILWAY.
The construction oí tha railway from Sydney tn IUa||@@||The construction of the railway from Sydney to Illa-
wxrm will shortly be commeceed. The line wül start fron||@@||warra will shortly be commenced. The line will start from
Jlacdonaldtown. and e Ua'ioc wíil be conatraeted af th<||@@||Macdonaldtown, and a station will be constructed at the
' junction at thia point, or the Eveleigh platform «ill do||@@||junction at this point, or the Eveleigh platform will do
idctvaaa ' . . . -||@@||duty as a station. The next place where provision has been
1 nude fo||@@||made for a station is near the crossing over Cook's River-
road, fronting Lord-street,||@@||road, fronting Lord-street. Another station will be erected
at the junction of tho Ma . .||@@||at the junction of the Marrickville and Unwin's Bridge-
road. The next place where a atarlos is to be erected ie ?||@@||road. The next place where a station is to be erected is at
Cook's River. CIOM to TJnwfn'a Bridge, os the north c||@@||Cook's River, close to Unwin's Bridge, on the north or
Fy'Jneya-Meof the river. From thtt paint there ia na very j||@@||Sydney side of the river. From that point there is no very
imitable site for a stanoo. Ia consequence of heavy Attings||@@||suitable site for a station, in consequence of heavy cuttings
and steep gradients, until the village of Koggerah ls||@@||and steep gradients, until the village of Koggerah is
reached, and there, ot the junction of Bay-street with the||@@||reached, and there, at the junction of Bay-street with the
Reeky Point-road, a kw* li cy eomrAonly called Ocean View,||@@||Rocky Point-road, a locality commonly called Ocean View,
¡ll bo placed. Furth«||@@||a station w¡ll be placed. Further on provision for a station
aade'at th* back of||@@||has been made at the back of the Koggerah Church and
_io!,and açaia at WeL_, _. . .||@@||Public school, and again at Webber's-lane, connecting the
oM Illawarra-road wita Tr,m Cgl/s PorM-road. Thea||@@||old Illawarra-road with Tom Ugly's Point-road. Then
.a ataUfA site baa been talara near the Gardeners' Arms, |||@@||a station site has been taken near the Gardeners' Arms,
From there co provision foi||@@||at Hurstville. From there no provision for station pur-poses has been made until George's River is reached. The line will follow what is known as Oatley's grant to George's River, and there will be a bridge over the river, and probably a platform at the end of the bridge. After crossing the river the line runs for several miles
thronen th* Und ot tb« Holt-Sntherland Éstate Land Cora||@@||through the land of the Holt-Sutherland Estate Land Com-
I picy. Limited, and land ha been marked for a station jaat||@@||pany, Limited, and land has been marked for a station just
I oaiiido tho Hott-Satharind estate, between the townahip||@@||outside the Holt-Sutherland estate, between the township
I nf Sutherland and the northern boundary of the National||@@||of Sutherland and the northern boundary of the National
Park. Pmvfflou fer smother statioo baa been made a couple||@@||Park. Provision for another station has been made a couple
! of miles farther on. wh^re the read ta the National Park||@@||of miles further on, where the road to the National Park
I camp leäv.-* tie Bottle Forest-road. The lice will then||@@||camp leaves the Bottle Forest-road. The line will then
j proceed fnr some distance through the National Park, »ad||@@||proceed for some distance through the National Park, and
providion bas be« mada for astática ait» on the muthern||@@||provision has been made for a station site on the southern
j boundary of Bottle Forest vfllagB. F rem thal point the||@@||boundary of Bottle Forest village. From that point the
railway wül follow the Bottle forest-road fot about four 1||@@||railway will follow the Bottle Forest-road for about four
miles to the vicinity of what ts called the 14-mila post,||@@||miles to the vicinity of what is called the 14-mile post,
which representa a distance of H mOea from the Balli pass,||@@||which represents a distance of 14 miles from the Bulli Pass,
on the Campbelltown sad WoUoegong road ; and after leav-||@@||on the Campbelltown and Wollongong road; and after leav-
ing the Coule Fornst-rortd the line will fall toward* tin||@@||ing the Bottle Forest-road the line will fall towards the sea and to a crossing at the Port Hacking River. Thence there will be a tunnel through the Bulgo Range to the sea coast, which will be skirted for some distance, and then the line will pass through Stanwell Park, the property of Mr.
Justice Hngran, sad. by means of e. fannel, through Coal||@@||Justice Hargrave, and, by means of a tunnel, through Coal
Gilt to tba village of Cafton, which ia the terminal point||@@||Cliff to the village of Clifton, which is the terminal point
represented ort tha plan of tbs railway «o far as it baa bean||@@||represented on the plan of the railway so far as it has been
compVted. The next length of the lina will perhaps carry||@@||completed. The next length of the line will perhaps carry
" to Wollongong or Kiama||@@||it to Wollongong or Kiama.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28379996 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
A MDKDBIt nî THE PACIFIC.||@@||MURDER IN THE PACIFIC.
£T th* heuser Oenll, Captain. G. H. Sutbgabr, of thu||@@||By the steamer Genil, Captain G H Southgate, of the
schooner Sea Bip, which, at tb* tiffie of writing waa at||@@||schooner Sea Rip, which, at the time of writing was at
piiofco, Dake df York Island, sends a report Of th* passage||@@||Mioko, Duke of York Island, sends a report of the passage
ôf the schooner Sea. Rip frons Sydney to Pola of Torie||@@||of the schooner Sea Rip from Sydney to Duke of York
Iafaad, Kaw Britain, and fha evcate úcttlmng sine* har a>||@@||Island, New Britain, and the events occurring since her ar-
-rli.l, op t¿ the 20th Jïsren. The «blé* hiterest is tbhn||@@||rival, up to the 20th March. The chief interest in this re-
tort Ilea In tho partl£ala/t of the alleged morder of tho||@@||port lies in the particulars of the alleged murder of the
íáptala di fha Annie C. Lynn, which cleared Sydney Head*||@@||captain of the Annie C. Lynn, which cleared Sydney Heads
í<n the I3Íh JànMr» laaf The report »Tites '* M&kd,||@@||on the 13th January last. The report states :- "Mioko.
Dake of York Island, wita mado oa tba 9th february, end||@@||Duke of York Island, was made on the 9th February, and
tho schooner anchored trS M ¡oki. cn thé 10th PebraaíT. I||@@||the schooner anchored off Mioko, on the 10th February.
Saving occastcn th leafa for SWbe Say eh the 2Ath Pab||@@||Having occasion to leave for Blanche Bay on the 28th Feb-
rttary in dna of Mf. Famfirà f radió* bosta. I arrived there||@@||ruary in one of Mr Farrell's trading boats, I arrived there
ba th* 27th, ind found tba schooners Adala C. Lynn add||@@||on the 27th, and found the schooners Annie C Lynn and
paadng Wive anchored off Martini. Wall« psiaidg. th«||@@||Dancing Wave anchored off Matupi. While passing the
?aid vessels, I waa met by Captain Leeman, of tb« Dander,||@@||said vessels, I wsa met by Captain Leeman, of the Dancing
Ware, la a boat, who redaeated me to come aboard tho||@@||Wave, in a boat, who requested me to come aboard the
Annie C. Lynn, t arrived on board ai about 7 aun., when,||@@||Annie C. Lynn. I arrived on board at about 7 a.m., when
I was shown the mardered bodv of Captain P. J.Jtoeli,||@@||I was shown the murdered body of Captain P J Roels,
who, OB the previous evenjag, it ll p.m., wea shot by tte||@@||who, on the previous evening, at 11 p.m. was shot by the
cook cf thc vessel Annie C. Lynn. Respecting thia sad||@@||cook of the vessel Annie C Lynn. Respecting this sad
af air I learnt that on the evening of the 26th. Cantala||@@||affair I learnt that on the evening of the 26th Captain
licola had returned from the Danone; Wave st half-past||@@||Roels had returned from the Dancing Wave at half-past
5 p.aV, and finding that the tea things were atm on||@@||9 p.m., and finding that the tea things were still on
the table, sn altercation ensued between him and the||@@||the table, an altercation ensued between him and the
i cook. The latter became very saucy and impudent, which||@@||cook. The latter became very saucy and impudent, which
i ended rn Captain Rocla placing bim in iroas, and nuking||@@||ended in Captain Roels placing him in irons, and making
! him iast. At ll p.m. he managed to ret adrift, and going||@@||him fast. At 11 p.m. he managed to get adrift, and going
! forward he procured a revolver. He then went aft to tba||@@||forward he procured a revolver. He then went aft to the
cabin seattle, and fired down on Captain Rods, who was||@@||cabin scuttle, and fired down on Captain Roels, who was
engaged in conversation with the mate. Finding that the||@@||engaged in conversation with the mate. Finding that the
captain did not fall at the first shot, he fired a second time.||@@||captain did not fall at the first shot, he fired a second time.
The first shot went through Captain Iioeia' heart, and th«||@@||The first shot went through Captain Roels' heart, and the
next struck the mate on the toe. The cook then deuvtred'||@@||next struck the mate on the toe. The cook then delivered
tho revolver up to the mate, who made him fast with bis||@@||the revolver up to the mate, who made him fast with his
banda behind bim, etd then sent on board of the Dancing||@@||hands behind bim, and then sent on board of the Dancing
Wave for Captain Leeman, who removed the prisoner to||@@||Wave for Captain Leeman, who removed the prisoner to
the Dancing Wave. At half-fast 9 E weat ashore with||@@||the Dancing Wave. At half-fast 9 I went ashore with
Captain Leeman, and procured a coffin from Meaars. Her||@@||Captain Leeman, and procured a coffin from Messrs. Her
I sbeirn's station at Mata pi, and at IO o'clock wa boned||@@||Isheim's station at Matupi, and at 10 o'clock we buried
Captain ftoela ia the cemetery at Matupi. On the aext day||@@||Captain Roels in the cemetery at Matupi. On the next day
i I proceeded with th« two vessels to M (oleo harbour, arriving||@@||I proceeded with the two vessels to Mioko harbour, arriving
there oa March I. when a consultation was held at Farrell's||@@||there on March I. when a consultation was held at Farrell's
station, to see what coald be done with the prieoaer. Aa||@@||station, to see what could be done with the prisoner. As
the Dancing Wave would be away fer 12 months, and the||@@||the Dancing Wave would be away for 12 months, and the Sea Rip would be leaving for Sydney direct almost immediately, it was considered best to send the prisoner to Sydney, to be handed over to the proper authorities. On
_jh 7, I received Thomas Smith, thc alleged crnrdara||@@||March 7, I received Thomas Smith, the alleged murdered
of the late Captain Roela, on board my venal, for sais||@@||of the late Captain Roels, on board my vessel, for safe
custody and removal -to Sydney, or to be handed over ti *" '||@@||custody and removal to Sydney, or to be handed over to the
first ship of war I might foll ia with.*'||@@||first ship of war I might fall in with."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13513005 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
INTERCOLONIAL |NEWS.||@@||INTERCOLONIAL NEWS.
[By TeuîoiiAî'H.J||@@||(BY TELEGRAPH.)
(FBOM OUR OWN COKllKHl'ONDBNTS.)||@@||(FROM OUR OWN CORRESOONDENTS.)
VICTORIA.||@@||VICTORIA.
M H LUOUllNIî. Whiinéspay.||@@||MELBOURNE. WEDNESDAY.
Tho Japanese war stoiimer Teukul-ii . .bitud tho Uri- j||@@||The Japanese war steamer Tsukula saluted the Bri-
tish flag this morning by firing 21 jim., und hoisting* *||@@||tish flag this morning by firing 21 guns and hoisting
St. George's ensign, tho compliment hoing neltnow||@@||St. George's ensign, the compliment being acknow-
lcdged by a similar salute buing fiied from tho Neleon.p||@@||ledged by a similar salute being fired from the Nelson.
The vossel will remain atthis port for threo or four,||@@||The vessel will remain at this port for three or four
weeks.||@@||weeks.
A horrible accident occuired at tho Quoon's Wharf,||@@||A horrible accident occurred at the Queen's Wharf,
this nioniinif. Thomas Madigan, Uli ; pars of age, was||@@||this morning. Thomas Madigan, 96 years of age, was
superintending tho pilo-driving machine, und whilut||@@||superintending the pile-driving machine, and whilst
adjusting tho rope ou top of the pilo, tho monkey||@@||adjusting the rope on top of the pile, the monkey
v*as dropped, anil caught both of Inn luman, smashing||@@||was dropped, and caught both of his hands, smashing
thom al most into a pulp. The sull'erer was removed lo,||@@||them almost into a pulp. The sufferer was removed to,
the hospital, where both hands wera amputated. It iu<||@@||the hospital, where both hands were amputated. It is
doubtful if Madigan will mirvivo Um shock.||@@||doubtful if Madigan will survive the shock.
Tho ins*lvont James Summer's, who wart committed'||@@||The insolvent James Summers, who was committed
to prison for tlnoo wocKs for provu'riciitioii whilst under||@@||to prison for three weeks for prevarication whilst under
examination, ti fortnight ago, was released from custody||@@||examination, a fortnight ago, was released from custody
this morning on allidavit by n medical man to tho>||@@||this morning on affidavit by a medical man to the
odoet that Iho insolvent waa incomputont to giv«||@@||effect that the insolvent was incompetent to give
oviderjee through illnut'B. é1 ' ( 1||@@||evidence through illness.
Tho wreek of the Protty Jane waa sold to-day íor,||@@||The wreek of the Pretty Jane was sold to-day for
£1. -||@@||£1.
Tho Attornry.Gonor.il has given an opinion for the'||@@||The Attorney-General has given an opinion for the
guidanco of electoral rogistiurs, that liconBes under tber||@@||guidance of electoral registrars, that licences under the
10th section of the hand Act of l.HG!) aro not entitled,||@@||19th section of the Land Act of 1869 are not entitled,
to ho cnrollod for the Legislative Council. Ho con-||@@||to be enrollod for the Legislative Council. He con-
siders that holdere of residence areas and business sites/||@@||siders that holders of residence areas and business sites
aro entitled to the franchise.||@@||are entitled to the franchise.
Mr. Graves, Actinir Minister of Bnihvays, promised'||@@||Mr. Graves, Acting Minister of Railways, promised
a deuutatlon which waited oa him to-dav that a'||@@||a deputation which waited on him to-day that a
Stomison should ba rai3e ia the Coburg line, »Mt©||@@||deviation should be made in the Coburg line, so as to
?void the Boyal Parle if possible.||@@||avoid the Royal ParK if possible.
At the inquest on "vTilliaui Paul, who was killed in||@@||At the inquest on William Paul, who was killed in
j&e boiler explosion at the Apollo Candle Factory||@@||the boiler explosion at the Apollo Candle Factory
(pesterday, several experts were examined with the||@@||yeesterday, several experts were examined with the
*Jrj«ct of ascertaining the cause of the mishap,||@@||object of ascertaining the cause of the mishap,
which, however, remains a mystery. The jury||@@||which, however, remains a mystery. The jury
returned a verdict of accidental death, and a rider||@@||returned a verdict of accidental death, and a rider
Was added that, in view of the numerous factories||@@||was added that, in view of the numerous factories
Which »re being established, the Government should||@@||which are being established, the Government should
appoint an inspector of boilers.||@@||appoint an inspector of boilers.
Andrew Stewart, an old colonist, formerly a etation||@@||Andrew Stewart, an old colonist, formerly a station-
jholder in the Stawell district, dropped dead at Stawell||@@||holder in the Stawell district, dropped dead at Stawell
ao-day, at the ago of 74 years.||@@||to-day, at the age of 74 years.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13513126 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ST. PETERS STILL OUT IN THE COLD.||@@||ST. PETERS STILL OUT IN THE COLD.
TO TUB EDITOR OF TUB HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sir,-Ali attend m is di u»n this inorumtc to a paragraph||@@||Sir,—My attention is drawn this morning to a paragraph
m your columns stating tint ^t Pt tera trtmviu is aban-||@@||in your columns stating that St. Peters tramway is aban-
doned by the Go»eminent that the rei°on tis i ned is||@@||doned by the Government ; that the reason assigned is
bemuse it is lound tho llli»»uiia luilnuy hut would pro»e||@@||because it is found the Illawarra railway line would prove
to be <ouipetitive If this le s¡, svhy was tho Marrickville||@@||to be competitive. If this is som why was the Marrickville
tit i»vay li UP mi ned out when the s uno reason could equally||@@||tramway line carried out when the same reason could equally
have been wileri lor no1 e nibtrut ting it .* AVould it not be||@@||have been been given for not constructing it ?Would it not be
truir to state that St Petéis tuunivay linois refused bLtauso||@@||truer to state that St Peters tramway line is refused because
the inhabitants aie of little pilitical mlluoncp and ure mostly||@@||the inhabitants are of little political influence and are mostly
pom, theief ire tliev must be toutont to put up with tin m||@@||poor, therefore they must be content to put up with the in-
btilheient bus uecoitiinodiition, uni the ladies bemuse thev||@@||efficient bus accommodation, and the ladies because they
aio pool must eontiutie lo sutler the inside 'bus croivding||@@||air poor, must continue to suffer the inside 'bus crowding
tiny li ive hud so 1 ing to enduie r*||@@||they have had so long to endure ?
Although n propert» holder at St Petfr's,, I wibh, how||@@||Although a property holder at St Peter's, I wish, how-
evei, to etiiphiitiLiilly and iigim protest against bkain||@@||ever, to emphatically and again protest against steam
tramwayi* us I heve ^Hvavs oumd ted them ditngi mus||@@||tramways, as I have always considered them dangerous
toys, indeed it appear-, to me, si^i o aro not nuntin,-*; of the||@@||toys, indeed it appears, to me, signs are not wanting of the
dissatisfaction tin» me kimi-, in then use At Wai u ley||@@||dissatisfaction they are giving in their use. At Waverley
roqutsiti mists di sue to " considei what steps should be||@@||requisitionists desire to " consider what steps should be
taken to lav befjn the Govi nimmt tin prcentdi ficditable||@@||taken to lay before the Government the present discreditable
method m windi this line o** tram ouiutunuution is eon||@@||method in which this line of tram communication is con-
duetcd " and I do not think wo n» ed go fur to seek niuuv||@@||ducted," and I do not think we need go far to seek many
objections Lut it ha*, beni decided bv the Government||@@||objections. But it has been decided by the Government
.ititi Puiliumiiit in then {.ti itir »»ibdo u that steam tram-||@@||and Parliament in their greater wisdom that steam tram-
ways me gjod thin, s then, I btv it s>, St Peter«||@@||ways are good things. Then, I say, if so, St Peters
deset»es li nun iy quite as much if not mure than Mur||@@||deserves a tramway quite as much if not more than Mar-
ncl ville||@@||rickville.
But ve mc toll-even promis"tl b» the Government||@@||But we are told—even promised by the Government—
that stations will bo established on the Illawarra railway||@@||that stations will be established on the Illawarra railway
line to meet the i onie nemo ot the uoiuents of ot Petéis||@@||line to meet the convenience of the residents of ot Peters.
In the probibihty of this bciuir the t ist I ask the inhabi-||@@||In the probability of this being the case, I ask the inhabi-
tants ol St Pcttrt. totonsidei it tho Government failed m||@@||tants of St. Peters to consider if the Government failed in
then pn miso ot tram »»ay, what guaiuutee is theie of propei||@@||their promise of a tramway, what guarantee is theee of proper
i til» ay (ouvenieuce **||@@||railway convenience.
A v cry uiipoi t mt point, howev ei, should uot be lost siDht||@@||A very important point, however, should not be lost sight
of and being of political economy, concerns the whole||@@||of; and being of political economy, concerns the whole
people ot the colony the Government thank "those||@@||people of the colony. The Government thank "those
t,eiitlcmin who bo ¡reiierom>h oheiel to couve» to the||@@||gentlemen who so generously offered to convey to the
dcDurtnuiit gi at is, the lund returned fir the tramway||@@||department gratis, the land required for the tramway
hue " Now, hero it w ould perhaps hi candid for mo to eou||@@||line." Now, here it would perhaps be candid for me to con-
feis that I am not one ot those (rentlcmcn, und more, I||@@||fess that I am not one of those gentlemen, and more, I
would nit do soon pi ineiple, because I think it »vtuldbe||@@||would not do so on principle, because I think it would be
inequitable But it is tiiiet thit «onie uentleniej have||@@||inequitable. But it is a fact that some gentlemen have
oflered land to the Goiernnuiit foi hcttet communication||@@||offered land to the Government for better communication
with the citv Ihis 1 ind is pirulí 1 to, and but ii few \atdb||@@||with the city. This land is parallel to, and but a few yards
from, tho intended i uluuv line It it (the line) is but little||@@||from, the intended railway line If it (the line) is but little
devntod the land tittered Bi ttis for tmtu»ia\ can be m ide||@@||deviated, the land offered gratis for a tramway can be made
use of tor the laihviy, and a eonsidLrablo amount of com||@@||use of for the railway, and a considerable amount of com-
j i nsition saved thociunti» Will this be done, or is St||@@||pensation saved the country. Will this be done, or is St.
Petéis to bo still out in thi told .J I mu iVe ,||@@||Peters to be still out in the cold. I am, &c.,
II. S. S. BOND.||@@||H. S. S. BOND.
Jiiue 7.||@@||June 7.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13514329 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TELEGRAPHIC SHIPPING NEWS.||@@||TELEGRAPHIC SHIPPING NEWS.
BsisnAira-arrivals: Jane 23. Camorta (s.), from London,||@@||BRISBANE—Arrivals: June 28. Camorta (s.), from London,
with immigrants and cargo. Departures: Juue 29, Governor||@@||with immigrants and cargo. Departures: June 29, Governor
Blackall (s.j. The lloma (s.) arrived at Cooktown from London,||@@||Blackall (s.). The Roma (s.) arrived at Cooktown from London,
sailing south at 10 pjn. The You Yangs arrived ut Maryborough||@@||sailing south at 10 p.m. The You Yangs arrived at Maryborough
from the south. Tho James Paterson (s.j lett Maryborough for||@@||from the south. The James Paterson (s.) left Maryborough for
Rockhampton. The Alexandra (s.) has arrived at Townsville.||@@||Rockhampton. The Alexandra (s.) has arrived at Townsville.
BALLINA.-Arrival : June 28, Coraki (s.), from Sydney. De-||@@||BALLINA.—Arrival : June 28, Coraki (s.), from Sydney. De-
parture : June 28, Prosper Conlon, and A nae Moore, for Sydney.||@@||parture : June 28, Prosper Conlon, and Anne Moore, for Sydney.
CLAEIÎNCE RIVE» UKADS.-Departures ; June 28, New England||@@||CLARENCE RIVER HEADS.—Departures ; June 28, New England
(s.), and Australian (a.), tor Sydney.||@@||(s.), and Australian (s.), for Sydney.
MACLEAY HBAIIS.-Arrival : June 28, Queen of the South (s.),||@@||MACLEAY HEADS.—Arrival : June 28, Queen of the South (s.),
from Sydney.||@@||from Sydney.
Pom MACQUARIE.-Departure : jnnoïS, Queen, schoener, for||@@||PORT MACQUARIE.—Departure : June 28,Queen, schooner, for
Sydney, at S.SO p.m. Pxssed : June 28, Derwent (s,), pt 10:30||@@||Sydney, at 5.30 p.m. Passed : June 28, Derwent (s,), at 10:30
a.ai. ; Elamang (s.), 10.30 a.m. ; Casino (s.), at 1.10 p.m. ; a large||@@||a.m. ; Elamang (s.), 10.30 a.m. ; Casino (s.), at 1.10 p.m. ; a large
steamer at 1.15 p.m. ; and City of Grafton (s.), at 3,40 p.m., ail||@@||steamer at 1.15 p.m. ; and City of Grafton (s.), at 3.40 p.m., all
bound north.||@@||bound north.
MAKNINQ Rrvsn.-Arrival : June 28, Murray (s.), from Sydney.||@@||MANNING RIVER.—Arrival : June 28, Murray (s.), from Sydney.
NEWCASTLE.-Arrivals : Juno 28, Vorulan, from Wallaroo ;||@@||NEWCASTLE.—Arrivals : June 28, Verulan, from Wallaroo ;
Alfred Edward, horn Cape Hawke; Maggie Scott, from Lake||@@||Alfred Edward, from Cape Hawke; Maggie Scott, from Lake
Macquarie ; Salado Glanai- (&.), Kembla (s.). Waratah (s.), Alice||@@||Macquarie ; Salado Glaucus (s.), Kembla (s.). Waratah (s.), Alice
Jauc, from Sydney. Departures: June 28, Kespigadcra, for Gan||@@||Jane, from Sydney. Departures: June 28, Respigadera, for San
Francisco, with 2ÏG8 tons coal ; Nautilus, for Hobart ; Morpeth||@@||Francisco, with 2468 tons coal ; Nautilus, for Hobart ; Morpeth
(s.). Western (a.). Waratah (a.),- Colonist, Fanny Fisher, Nile,||@@||(s.). Western (s.). Waratah (s.), Colonist, Fanny Fisher, Nile,
Haley Bayley, for Sydney.||@@||Haley Bayley, for Sydney.
WOLLONGONG-Arrivals : Juno 28, Illawarra (s.). Dairymaid||@@||WOLLONGONG.—Arrivals : June 28, Illawarra (s.). Dairymaid
(s.) troin Sydney ; William Biooks, schooner, from Botany. De-||@@||(s.) from Sydney ; William Brooks, schooner, from Botany. De-
partures: June 23, Dairymaid (s.J, for Shellharbour ; Illawarra||@@||partures: June 28, Dairymaid (s.) for Shellharbour ; Illawarra
fs.), for Sydney.||@@||(s.), for Sydney.
' KIAMA.- Ai'rival : June 28, Emu (s.),froin Sydney. Departures :||@@||KIAMA.— Arrival : June 28, Emu (s.),from Sydney. Departures :
June 28, Lass of Gowrie, (s.), for 6ydney; Primrose, ketch, for||@@||June 28, Lass of Gowrie, (s.), for Sydney; Primrose, ketch, for
Shoalhaven.||@@||Shoalhaven.
SHOALHAVEN;.-Arrival : June 28, illawarra (e.), from Sydney.||@@||SHOALHAVEN.—Arrival : June 28, Illawarra (s.), from Sydney.
EDBM.-Arrival? : Juno 27, Josephine, (s.), ifrom Hobart, at||@@||EDEN.—Arrivals : June 27, Josephine, (s.), from Hobart, at
9 p.m. June 28, Southern Cross (s.), from Hobart, at 10.45 a.m.||@@||9 p.m. June 28, Southern Cross (s.), from Hobart, at 10.45 a.m.
Departures : June 28, Southern Cross (s.), at 11.15 a.m., and||@@||Departures : June 28, Southern Cross (s.), at 11.15 a.m., and
Josephine (s.), at 6.S0 p.m., for Sydney.||@@||Josephine (s.), at 6.30 p.m., for Sydney.
G mo Isiî-iNn.-Departure: June 28, Fear Not, schooner, for||@@||GABO ISLAND.—Departure: June 28, Fear Not, schooner, for
Gippsland Lakes, at 3.10 p.m. Passed: June 28, Rodondo (s.), at||@@||Gippsland Lakes, at 3.40 p.m. Passed: June 28, Rodondo (s.), at
11.25 p.m., and Ly-ee-Moon (».), ¡it 12.40 p.m., both bound west-||@@||11.25 p.m., and Ly-ee-Moon (s.), at 12.40 p.m., both bound west-
ward ; u steamer, bound north, at 5.10 p.m.||@@||ward ; a steamer, bound north, at 5.10 p.m.
MELBOimsi:.-Arrivals: June27,Taramung(s.),froinNowcast!e.||@@||MELBOURNE.—Arrivals: June 27,Taramung(s.),from Newcastle.
23, Purthenopc, ship, trom London ; Douulùis (s.J, from Foo||@@||28, Parthenope, ship, from London ; Douglas (s.), from Foo
Chow; Mangana (s.),fiom Launceston ; Kotomahana (s.), from||@@||Chow; Mangana (s.),from Launceston ; Rotomahana (s.), from
New Zealand ; Expert, schooner, from 'Tasmania. Departures :||@@||New Zealand ; Expert, schooner, from Tasmania. Departures :
June 27, Aldergrove, Carisbrook Castle, slups. for Calcutta ; Dé-||@@||June 27, Aldergrove, Carisbrook Castle, ships for Calcutta ; De-
cima (s.), C. O. Witmore. barque, for Newcastle ; Liguria (s.), for||@@||cima (s.), C. O. Witmore, barque, for Newcastle ; Liguria (s.), for
London; Coorong (s.), tor Adelaide. 28, Austral (s.|, R.iif.S.||@@||London; Coorong (s.), for Adelaide. 28, Austral (s.), R.M.S.
SutJej, for Sydney; Ringarooma (s.), for New Zealand; City of||@@||Sutlej, for Sydney; Ringarooma (s.), for New Zealand; City of
Adelaide («.), Barrabool (s,), for Sydney; Easby (s.), for New-||@@||Adelaide (s.), Barrabool (s,), for Sydney; Easby (s.), for New-
castle Salazie, Preneh barque, for Newcastle.||@@||castle Salazie, French barque, for Newcastle.
Aa_LATi)E.-3ailcd : June 28, Fairy Ruck, for Hobart.||@@||ADELAIDE.—Sailed : June 28, Fairy Rock, for Hobart.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28377613 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TELEGRAPHIC SHIPPING NEWS,||@@||TELEGRAPHIC SHIPPING NEWS,
' BsrsD*:rs.-Arrl»als: September 31. Qu indo* (?.}, from Sydney,||@@||BRISBANE.—-Arrivals: September 21. Quiraing (s.), from Sydney,
end I (un (rori un, fro ru foochow. Departures ; September Î9,||@@||and Hungarian, from Foochow. Departures : September 29,
Hungarian, for Sydney: Killawarra [?.). lor Ito eli bain pto n. Tho||@@||Hungarian, for Sydney: Keilawarra (s.) for Rockhampton. The
You Yong* [a.). for Rockhampton, loft Maryborough thi* mom*||@@||You Yangs (s.). for Rockhampton, left Maryborough this morn-
lng: the Governor lilac kail (*.), lett lloekhamnton thia moraine||@@||ing: the Governor Blackall (s.) left Rockhampton this morning
for Sydney. Tug ltbncbi9.li [i.) waa Boated th¡ i ni o mini;, «id ia||@@||for Sydney. The Ranelagh (s.) was floated this morning, and is
BOW dlMhkrtrUiR to thc llconrc. at Uowcn Joitv ; she will prub||@@||now discharging to the Tinonee at Bowen Jetty; she will prob-
ably lure for Uriibinc nn Mondar. The Alexandra [».), fur 8yd||@@||ably leave for Brisbane on Monday. The Alexandra (s.) for Syd-
noc. arrived at Townsvillo ye*terril«ht ; tho Katoomba (i.) arrived||@@||ney, arrived at Townsville yesternight; the Katoomba (s.) arrived
at Cooktown at noon from Sydney.||@@||at Cooktown at noon from Sydney.
HAiLiKA^Septetnbcr M : Lismore (a.). Neptune, schooner, still||@@||BALLINA - September 29: Lismore (s.). Neptune, schooner, still
aground on ero mug; Calx o dhu, vc h ooo cr, walting to get out;||@@||aground on crossing; Cairodhu, schooner, waiting to get out;
Adan* and Victory, schooners al anchor below erosilng waiting||@@||Adonis and Victory, schooners at anchor below crossing waiting
to get up river. LHmorc-IO.oSbDr. Patted; September23,||@@||to get up river. Lismore (s.) off bar.Passed September 29
Kinnoul (t.), bound north, at 0 a,m. ; n itcamer, boand south, al||@@||Egmont (s.) bound north, at 9 a.m. ; a steamer, bound south, at
7.80 p.m.||@@||7.30 p.m.
CAMDBX HAVIX.-Arrival : September SO, Emily Ana, lehooncr,||@@||CAMDEN HAVEN -Arrival : September 29, Emily Ann, schooner, at 8 a.m.
. Mxsráo Huns.-Departures: September 29, Murray (?.),||@@||MANNING HEADS.-Departures: September 29, Murray (s.),
ot fi a.m. ; O ar fl cid and Bea Breeze, for Sydney,||@@||at 9 a.m. ; Garfield and Sea Breeze, for Sydney,
SKAI. ltoctca.-Passed : September 20, Murray (a.), bound||@@||SEAL ROCKS -Passed : September 29, Murray (s.), bound
aonth, nt 3.20 p.m.||@@||south, at 3.20 p.m.
1'oar giti-arss.-Amral : September 30, Activity, ketch, in||@@||PORT STEPHENS - Arrival: September 29, Activity, ketch, in
bar. wlndbound. Passed : September .50, a atrttmer, bound||@@||bar. windbound. Passed : September 29, a steamer, bound north at 3 p.m.
»wciarLa:-Arrivait; September 39, Hero (l.l, from Mel-||@@||NEWCASTLE - Arrivals : September 29, Hero (s.) from Mel-
bourne; Tasmania (a.), City of Uriibana (?.). Oakdale [M.||@@||bourne; Tasmania (s.), City of Brisbane (s.). Oakdale (s.)
Kaalk'y Castle, Leura (a.), Waratah (a.), Duckenfield" ti.), Aativu.||@@||Huntley Castle, Leura (s.), Waratah (s.), Duckenfield (s.), Astrea,
Cbhlu. Saxo^ft^.o^/rora^Sjdr.er. Departures: September^].||@@||Upolu, Saxonia (s.) from Sydney. Departures: September 29.
toMéoaT;1 W«?BU"AU5"for Moreton Boy^romoi]? (í)^or||@@||Mandura, for Port Augusta; Fiji, for San Francisco, with 2039 tons coal; Waratah (s.) for Moreton Bay ; Taramung (s.) for
Melbourne ; Scotia, City of Brisbane la.]. Norman. TM man lo. (a.),||@@||Melbourne ; Scotia, City of Brisbane (s.), Norman. Tasmania. (s.),
Luhra (a.), nero fa.), Saxonia (a.). Uuckunfldd |i.J, fer Hytlnry.||@@||Lubra (s.), Hero (s.), Saxonia (s.), Duckenfield (s.) for Sydney.
WOLIOXGono.-Arrival : September 30. Genii (a.), from Ki dney.||@@||WOLLONGONG. - Arrival : September 30. Genil (s.), from Sydney.
KuM4.-Departnre: September 39, Civility (a.), fur Fyans v.||@@||KIAMA - Departure: September 29, Civility (s.), for Sydney.
Eoax.-ArrtvaU: September 23, Allowrie (a.), fro a Sydney, ut||@@||EDEN .-Arrivals: September 28, Allowrie (s.), from Sydney, at
6n.tn. .Departures: September 53, Dann of Hope, schooner, for||@@||6 p.m. Departures: September 29, Dawn of Hope, schooner, for
Mdbourrtc-.at 8.20 a.m.; Shannon, brig, bound lomb,at 16 a.m.||@@||Melbourne, at 9.20 a.m; Shannon, brig, bound south at 10 a.m.
(JAno IttJXD.-Departure: September 20, Jullul, »Dheouer, for||@@||GABO ISLAND - Departure: September 29, Julius, schooner, for
Melbourne, ot eJO .o.m. Pawed: September ED, a topfall||@@||Melbourne, at 8.30 a.m. Passed: September 29, a topsail
?chooner. bound westward, at 2J0 p.m.||@@||schooner. bound westward, at 2.30 p.m. WILSON'S PROMONTORY - Inwards: September 29, Prince
Arthur, barque; Sahul, brig; a ketch, iuppo«e<l to be A hi tai uer,||@@||Arthur, barque; Nalad, brig; a ketch, supposed to be Abstainer, Easby (s.) at noon; Parthenope, barque, from Newcastle to Point de Galle, put into Waterloo Bay.
Ulva OrwAT.- Passed : A »teamer, supposed to be Glaucus,||@@||CAPE OTWAY.- Passed : A steamer, supposed to be Glaucns, bound eastward at 7 a.m.
MXUIOUBJTK.-Arrival* : September 23, Barrabool (s.), from||@@||MELBOURNE - Arrivals : September 29, Barrabool (s.), from
Svdner; eland Hamil tan (».J, (rom "\douudo; Muoonpouri [s.)t||@@||Sydney; Claud Hamilton (s.), from Adelaide Manoupouri (s.)
fi'omNcV Zealand. DcfCailurcs; September 20, Kucx, Che ri ut||@@||from New Zealand. Departures: September 20, Essex, Cheviot
(s.), for Srdney ; MniiitMh (»:). for Lanneeaton.||@@||(s.), for Sydney ; Mungalla (s.) for Launceston.
AneuinK.-Arrival:{^cptcmbcv S9, Bowen fa,],, from Mel-||@@||ADELAIDE-Arrival: September 29 Bowen (s.), from Mel-
bourne. Departure : September 20, Erato, ship, far Portland.||@@||bourne. Departure : September 29, Erato, ship, for Portland.
AI.BASY.-Amval: ScpKmber IS, ILMA Verona, fcom Louden,||@@||ALBANY.-Arrival September 29, R.M.S. Verona, from London
at B.S0 B.m.||@@||at 8.30 a.m.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13512647 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NEW IRELAND.||@@||NEW IRELAND.
On tho evening :,? Muy 31 tho steamer Genii arrived from||@@||On the evening of May 31 the steamer Genil arrived from
Maryborough, into which port sho had put for ropairs on||@@||Maryborough, into which port she had put for repairs on
hor way from New Ireland, having on board 38 unfortu-||@@||her way from New Ireland, having on board 38 unfortu-
nate colonists from tho Marquis de Rays' barren settlement.||@@||nate colonists from the Marquis de Rays' barren settlement.
The history of thin unhappy colony is so well-known Ut||@@||The history of this unhappy colony is so well-known to
our readers that it needs no rejietition here. Upon th«||@@||our readers that it needs no repetition here. Upon the
seizure of Captain Henry, tho governor of tho colony, and||@@||seizure of Captain Henry, the governor of the colony, and
his crew, with tho steamer Nouvolle Brotagno, by til«||@@||his crew, with the steamer Nouvelle Bretagne, by the
Spanish officials nt Manilla, tho 40 remaining colonist«||@@||Spanish officials at Manilla, the 40 remaining colonists
became disheartened, and resolved at tho earliest opportu-||@@||became disheartened, and resolved at the earliest opportu-
nity to got to Nojv South Wales. Not that they woro in||@@||nity to get to New South Wales. Not that they were in
want of provisions on their burren home, for it appear«||@@||want of provisions on their barren home, for it appears
that there was an abundance of food at Kow Ireland. But||@@||that there was an abundance of food at New Ireland. But
the unhealthy nature of the climate, and the hopelessness eil||@@||the unhealthy nature of the climate, and the hopelessness of
oven- innliiuir a home there, had » very depi'iMsiug eiltet on||@@||ever making a home there, had a very depressing effect on
,a||@@||
tho BiirviYO-s. Con'ptiucntlv, somo throo months ago,||@@||the survivors. Consequently, some three months ago,
Cnptun Arabardv, of tho Gin I, urrauged ti bung||@@||Captain Arabardy of the Genil, arranged to bring
them away, and after liking on bond sulhcient||@@||them away, and after taking on board sufficient
stores YMth which to tumut un thesi untortunuio||@@||stores with which to maintain these unfortunate
popio, ho mido for Meokn Hero for tho fir>t||@@||people, he made for Meoka. Here for the first
time, troubles carno in tho de ilh Oi C ipliim||@@||time, troubles came in the death of Captain
Arabnry, but piovidcnti illv Captain Booro happened to bo||@@||Arabary, but providentially Captain Boore happened to be
at Meela, and volunte-red to navigate the pirtv to thn||@@||at Meoka, and volunteered to navigate the party to the
npftiPst Australian ( ort Ho sailed from Mo il i m Iho 20th||@@||nearest Australian port. He sailed from Meoka on the 20th
March arriving at Cairns with scarrcl) ii biskct of roils||@@||March arriving at Cairns with scarcely a basket of coals
in Hie bin k11, nu March u0 CiipLuu lioorc it once placed||@@||in the bunker, on March 30. Captain Boore at once placed
himself 111 coiniiiuiilcatiem with tho proper nuthnilus aud||@@||himself in communication with the proper authorities, and
assistance wits promptly lcnderid bv Mr Lcvencr, of||@@||assistance was promptly rendered by Mr Leverier, of
Svdnev 1 rom Canns thev cune on to lownsvilli and||@@||Sydney. From Cairns they came on to Townsville, and
Bailed thenco for svdcoY , but in conspquenco of leaky||@@||sailed thence for Sydney; but in consequence of leaky
borléis Cn, tain Booro deimel it »dvisiblo to put m ut||@@||boilers Captain Boore deemed it advisable to put in at
Mar)borough foi re pairs Whilst hi u tiuplovmint was||@@||Maryborough for repairs. Whilst here employment was
offiridtothe IS people on bo ud, but thev r fiwd express-||@@||offered to the 38 people on board, but they refused, express-
ing 11 stiong desire to go t> fc->v dnpv where others from their||@@||ing a strong desire to go to Sydney, where others from their
colony hid cMiuf ii tulilv tettled down Ilenco their irnv al||@@||colony had comfortably settled down. Hence their arrival
hist evening and, ludging from their hoilthy nppn truno,||@@||last evening; and judging from their healthy appearance,
a circumstance which iel! rts much c redtt onC lutun 13 re,||@@||a circumstance which reflects much credit on Captain Boore,
slightdilhculty nu.} homet in tho way of getting auiUble||@@||slight difficulty may be met in the way of getting suitable
eniplov ment _||@@||employment.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13514963 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OVERLAND l'ASSKNUElî TR AFEIG.||@@||OVERLAND P'ASSENGER TRAFFIC.
fBY TnLEpiiArir.J||@@||(By Telegraph)
A LB CRY, Wednesday.||@@||ALBURY, Wednesday.
The following par.sod thronp-U to-day :||@@||The following passed through to-day :-
For Sydney : Messrs. K. 15. Smith and E. A. Wright,||@@||For Sydney : Messrs. H.B. Smith and F. A. Wright,
M.sL.A., Dr. Donovan, Miss Purvis, Mies Miller, Miss E.||@@||M.L.A., Dr. Donovan, Miss Purvis, Miss Miller, Miss E.
Bastian, Mrs. Copeland, Mr. and Mrs. P. Coil'eo, Mrs. S.||@@||Bastian, Mrs. Copeland, Mr. and Mrs. F. Coffee, Mrs. S.
Fleming and child, Mr. and Mrs. J. Bisdne, Mr. and Mrs.||@@||Fleming and child, Mr. and Mrs. J. Bisden, Mr. and Mrs.
G. Thorne, Miss Smith, Messrs. Vf. S. Smith, li. Harder,||@@||G. Thorne, Miss Smith, Messrs. W.S.. Smith, H. Harder,
W. Dobbie, A. Stuphiinin, A. M. Austin, P. J. Hogan, J.||@@||W. Dobbie, A. Stephanie, A. M. Austin, P. J. Hogan, J.
Hogan. W. Bastian, W. E. Bastian, W. Chovell, Rich-||@@||Hogan. W. Bastian, W. E. Bastian, W. Chevell, Rich-
mond Thatcher, G. Sharpe, G. Gordon, F. Dookling, W.||@@||mond Thatcher, G. Sharpe, G. Gordon, F. Dockling, W.
Hoyman, T. Russman, Ii. Amio, M. G. P. Bradbury, It.||@@||Heyman, T. Sussman, R. Amie, M. C. P. Bradbury,R
do Villierí, E. Murphy.||@@||de Villiers, E. Murphy.
For Melbourne : Mr. and Mrs. Frcderiok Row, Miss||@@||For Melbourne : Mr. and Mrs. Frederiok Row, Miss
Harper, Mrs. J. West, Mossr«. C. 11. Jones, Ii. M. Guir,||@@||Harper, Mrs. J. West, Messrs. C. H. Jones, H. M. Gair,
J. Tait, R. Goldsbrough, E. Tullott, A. K. Vfronoh, D,||@@||J. Tait, R. Goldsbrough, F. Tullott, A. E. Ffrench, D,
Robertson, A. Garner, S. Robinson, R. JH, Roynolda, g,||@@||Robertson, A. Garner, S. Robinson, R. H, Reynolds,S.
H. Tnt-rv. G. Walker. A. li, Audar»m. V||@@||H. Turner, G. Walker. A.R. Anderson.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13523715 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I ROYAL SYDNEY .YACHT SQUADRON. |||@@||ROYAL SYDNEY YACHT SQUADRON.
A general mooting of motnbors of the abovo was held||@@||A general meeting of members of the above was held
yesterday evening at tho club rooms, Exchange-buildings,||@@||yesterday evening at the club rooms, Exchange-buildings,
Mr. E. AV. Knox (commodore) in tho chair. 'Iho minutes||@@||Mr. E. W. Knox (commodore) in the chair. The minutes
of tho previous mooting wero read nnd confirmed. It was||@@||of the previous meeting were read and confirmed. It was
arranged that races for second and fourth clues yachts Ink o||@@||arranged that races for second and fourth class yachts take
placo on November IS, thud class on November 25. Tho||@@||place on November 18, third class on November 25. The
dato for the first class wos not fixed. Tho following||@@||date for the first class was not fixed. The following
gentlemen wero olected mombors of tho club:-Messrs.||@@||gentlemen were elected members of the club : --- Messrs.
Sydnoy A. AA/ant, P. 0. AVilliam», Q. L. Doloitto, ond R.||@@||Sydney A. Want, P. 0. Williams, Q. L. Deloitte, and R.
J! Black.' Messrs. P. W. King and E. Smith woro pro-||@@||J. Black. Messrs. F. W. King and E. Smith were pro-
posed as mombers, . > _||@@||posed as members.
Tho N. S. AV. Rowing Association Regatta will (uko||@@||The N. S. W. Rowing Association Regatta will take
placo on Saturday, 11th instant. A very* good race is anti-||@@||place on Saturday, 14th instant. A very good race is anti-
cipated for tho ai/riiicy Mail Cup-|he competitor« being ,||@@||cipated for the Sydney Mail Cup --- the competitors being ,
Messrs. Arthur, llictt, Gaden, anel Thomson. Tho Maiden- !||@@||Messrs. Arthur, Brett, Gaden, anel Thomson. The Maiden-
our Raco will bo competed for by crew« fiom tho various j||@@||oar Race will be competed for by crews from the various
clubs. Iho Newcastle Club will not send a ei-civ this||@@||clubs. The Newcastle Club will not send a crew this
seufiOn. Tho supremacy pt tho Roy eton College crew in !||@@||season. The supremacy of the Royston College crew is
acknowledged by all tho other schools, as nono aro inclined j||@@||acknowledged by all the other schools, as none are inclined
to faco the present holdors of tho Mayor's Cup. j||@@||to face the present holders of the Mayor's Cup.
Oivrt Melbourne epirespondent wires that tho^following||@@||Our Melbourne correspondent wires that the following
Bcnitcliings for the A7. A. Ï. C. meeting wera posted to-dny :||@@||scratchings for the V. A. T. C. meeting were posted to-day :
-Caulfield Cup: Cunaiy, Morpeth, John Peel, Robert tho||@@||--- Caulfield Cup : Canary, Morpeth, John Peel, Robert the
Devil. Caulfield Guineas: Morpeth. First hurdlo race» :||@@||Devil. Caulfield Guineas: Morpeth. First hurdle race :
Fusilier. , Second huidlo ruco : Huntingdon. Tomate||@@||Fusilier. , Second hurdle race : Huntingdon. Toorak
Handicap : Scandal, tho GIIOPI, Lapstone, Robert tho||@@||Handicap : Scandal, the Ghost, Lapstone, Robert the
Devil._ /||@@||Devil.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13505986 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TH'B MILBURN CREEK COPPER CCMPAMt«||@@||THE MILBURN CREEK COPPER COMPANY
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sir,-Will you permit me to correct a misapprehension'||@@||Sir,-Will you permit me to correct a misapprehension
that oxista as to priority of application for the land upon||@@||that exista as to priority of application for the land upon
which tho copper mino of this company wau situated.||@@||which the copper mine of this company was situated.
The application for, and permission to select, that land'al||@@||The application for, and permission to select, that land as
a minoral leaso in the names of Thorn and party, of whom||@@||a mineral lease in the names of Thorn and party, of whom
I was one, and uudor whom tho Milburn Creek Company||@@||I was one, and under whom the Milburn Creek Company
subsequently held, was mado on the 3rd September, 1872 ;||@@||subsequently held, was made on the 3rd September, 1872 ;
the application of Martin and portv for a conditional||@@||the application of Martin and party for a conditional
purchase was mode on the 19th September, 1872,||@@||purchase was mode on the 19th September, 1872,
being lu days aftorwardr; and according to the written||@@||being 16 days afterwardr; and according to the written
description "of the land in Martin and party1« appli-||@@||description of the land in Martin and party's appli-
cation, tho land applied for by them was about two nule*||@@||cation, the land applied for by them was about two miles
southerly from tho land applied for by Thorn and party, or.||@@||southerly from the land applied for by Thorn and party, or
according to their amendment of it subsequently, about hall||@@||according to their amendment of it subsequently, about half
a milo northerly from it. Mr. Farnell, the then Secretary||@@||a mile northerly from it. Mr. Farnell, the then Secretary
for LandB, decided in favour of Thorn and party'b applica-||@@||for Lands, decided in favour of Thorn and party's applica-
tion, and it waa confirmed and ratified by the Executive||@@||tion, and it was confirmed and ratified by the Executive
Council, and a survuy made of the land, in purraanoo of||@@||Council, and a survey made of the land, in pursuance of
our application, and a loase oxecuted by the Governor under||@@||our application, and a lease executed by the Governor under
tho Seal of tho Territory in our favour in March following)||@@||the Seal of the Territory in our favour in March following
and registered. Tho Milburn Creek Company waa subae«||@@||and registered. The Milburn Creek Company waa subse
quontly formed und developed, and worked the mine.||@@||quently formed and developed, and worked the mine.
¡shares were bought by the public upon the faith of the||@@||Shares were bought by the public upon the faith of the
leaso from tho Crown. The locality, whiflh wa» a wilder-||@@||lease from the Crown. The locality, which was a wilder-
ness in 1872, 20 niilex from tho nearest township, had in||@@||ness in 1872, 20 miles from the nearest township, had in
1870 a population of 500 peopln, supported by the mino.||@@||1876 a population of 500 people, supported by the mine.
The above dates of the applications can be ascertained upo»||@@||The above dates of the applications can be ascertained upon
reference to tho Government records. I am. otc.||@@||reference to th Government records. I am. otc.
CHARLES BENNETT (one of the Lessees).||@@||CHARLES BENNETT (one of the Lessees).
Ryde, February 2S.||@@||Ryde, February 2S.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13508146 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
rOLICE.||@@||POLICE
-«-.||@@||
CENTRAL POLICE COURT.||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT.
Mr. Dillon, R.M , occupied the Bench on Saturday.||@@||Mr. Dillon, S.M., occupied the Bench on Saturday.
John Norton and fJudi/it Not ton, ninn and wife, woro||@@||John Norton and Bridget Norton, man and wife, were
convicted of having m Cluienro stieot, xihilo nbusiii(i ouch||@@||convicted of having in Clarence-street, while abusing each
other, made uso of obsceno lánguido, and soutouced to pay||@@||other, made use of obscene language, and sentenced to pay
a penalty of £T> each, or m default ot pa) meut to bo im-||@@||a penalty of £5 each, or in default of payment to be im-
prisoned threo months||@@||prisoned three months.
John ¡smithson xius summarily convicted of hitxing stolon||@@||John Smithson was summarily convicted of having stolon
a bag of stononu-son's tools xaluidat 10s ,thcpiopcitvof||@@||a bag of stonemason's tools, valued at 40s. the property of
William Butler, and xvns bonteniod to bo imprisoned threo||@@||William Butler, and was sentenced to be imprisoned three
months. Bimi; required to Butn-fy tho Bench as to his||@@||months. Being required to satisfy the Bench as to his
right to a square and chisel, suspsetod to hine boen stolon,||@@||right to a square and chisel, suspected to have been stolon,
which wore tound m his possession whon givnn into custody,||@@||which were found in his possession when given into custody,
in reply ho said that he " found " thom at tho place from||@@||in reply he said that he " found " them at the place from
which he took tho bag, and roi cn i ed for this oHouco a sen-||@@||which he took the bag ; and received for this offence a sen-
tence of omi month's inrthor imprisonment||@@||tence of one month's further imprisonment.
Juite Wilhamt «ud Jhuljrt Aim&tionff, convicted of||@@||Kate Williams and Bridget Armstrong, convicted of
vagrancy, and Emili/ Riley, conxicted of bein,» a common||@@||vagrancy, and Emily Riley, convicted of being a common
prostitute, found behaving in an indecent manner, Mero||@@||prostitute, found behaving in an indecent manner, were
severally sontonccd to three months' liupiisonroont and huid||@@||severally sentenced to three months' imprisonment and hard
labour.||@@||labour.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13522939 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ATTEUTT TO SHOOT A CONSTABLE.||@@||ATTEMPT TO SHOOT A CONSTABLE.
-o||@@||
("BY Ti3LiioitAi'H.[||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH.]
(j?ROM OUR OYVN CORIIKSI'ONDEST.)||@@||(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)
WILCANNIA, SATURDAY.||@@||WILCANNIA, SATURDAY.
A serious shooting case occurred yesterday. A car-||@@||A serious shooting case occurred yesterday. A car-
penter named Thomas Slono piefcntcd a revolver at||@@||penter named Thomas Stone presented a revolver at
Constuble Hughes, with intent to shoot him. Hughes,||@@||Constable Hughes, with intent to shoot him. Hughes,
being imiirined, stopped quickly buck into the police||@@||being unarmed, stepped quickly back into the police
barracks closo at hand to avoid his aim, and when||@@||barracks close at hand to avoid his aim, and when
ho returned armed Stone hud loft. A warrant was thon||@@||he returned armed Stone had left. A warrant was then
got for tho olioiidcr'a apprehension, and Constables Hughes||@@||got for the offender's apprehension, and Constables Hughes
and Darcy went to execute it. Thoy pounced upon Stono||@@||and Darcy went to execute it. They pounced upon Stone
us ho was turning ii corner oulsida his house. Ho drew his||@@||as he was turning a corner outside his house. He drew his
revolver, lint Constable I tuches hud hold of him too quiekly||@@||revolver, but Constable Hughes had hold of him too quickly
to allow him to talto good aim. Slono fired in tho .scullle,||@@||to allow him to take good aim. Stone fired in the scuffle,
tho bull passing through Hughes' clothes, grazing his sido,||@@||the ball passing through Hughes' clothes, grazing his side,
and then thuiuirh his own left urtu. Hu waa to-day com-||@@||and then through his own left arm. He was to-day com-
mitted to take his trial for attempt lo commit murder.||@@||mitted to take his trial for attempt to commit murder.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13521704 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I INTERCOLONIAL NEWS.||@@||INTERCOLONIAL NEWS.
|By TKLKOHArn.J||@@||(BY TELEGRAPH.)
(PROM OTJll OWN COnRKSrOKPKNTS.)||@@||(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENTS.)
VICTORIA.||@@||VICTORIA.
MKLHOURNTi, TiiuRRnw.||@@||MELBOURNE, THURSDAY
Tho tender of Messrs C. mid Ii. Millar in the sum of||@@||The tender of Messrs C.and E. Millar in the sum of
£97,03" has boon accepted for tho construction of a||@@||£97,637 has been accepted for the construction of a
lino from Tallarook to Yea, a distance of 20 miles.||@@||line from Tallarook to Yea, a distance of 20 miles.
The report of tho Tariff Commission on tho stock||@@||The report of the Tariff Commission on the stock
tax will be oireulatcd on Monday next.||@@||tax will be circulated on Monday next.
Tho Government has promised to issuo a min map||@@||The Government has promised to issue a rain map
in Victoria similar to tho ono published by Mr.||@@||in Victoria similar to the one published by Mr.
Kussoll, Government Astronomer of Now South Waloo.||@@||Russell, Government Astronomer of New South Wales.
A novel proposal has boen mad« to the Collingwood||@@||A novel proposal has been made to the Collingwood
Council by Air. Samuel Milligan, a mechanical engineer,||@@||Council by Mr. Samuel Milligan, a mechanical engineer,
namely, for permission to uso tho waslo watora Mow-||@@||namely, for permission to use the waste waters flow-
ing down Koilly-streot drain for tho gencr.itinn of elec-||@@||ing down Reilly-street drain for the generation of elec-
tricity. Ho states tlint ho could produco sufficient||@@||tricity. He states that he could produce sufficient
olcctric powor to drivo the machinery of factories||@@||electric power to drive the machinery of factories
during the day mid light tho city at night The||@@||during the day and light the city at night The
council required further particulars.||@@||council required further particulars.
Mr. .lohn A. Porter, n very obi colonist, who for a||@@||Mr. John A. Porter, a very old colonist, who for a
lon^ term of yonra bold nn imimrtant position in tho||@@||long term of years held an important position in the
L:iw depart mont, died suddenly during last night.||@@||Law department, died suddenly during last night.
Mr, 1'ortcr, whose father \viih ono of tho first||@@||Mr, Porter, whose father was one of the first
merchants who commenced business in Melbourne,||@@||merchants who commenced business in Melbourne,
arrived in tho colony in lSSrt and enterod tho||@@||arrived in the colony in 1838 and entered the
Govornmont service in 1812. In 185J1 he was.||@@||Government service in 1842. In 1853 he was.
appointod Prothonotary, which position he con-||@@||appointed Prothonotary, which position he con-
tinued to fill until his. death. Tho doceascd always||@@||tinued to fill until his death. The deceased always
enjoyed good health, and attendod at his office as usual||@@||enjoyed good health, and attended at his office as usual
yostorday. Ho nppoarrd quito woll when ho retired last||@@||yesterday. He appeared quite well when he retired last
night, but not appoaring at tho breakfast tablo in tho||@@||night, but not appearing at the breakfast table in the
morning, Mrs. i'orter wont to Iii'b room and found him||@@||morning, Mrs. Porter went to his room and found him
dead in bod. Mr. "J'ortor, who as a privato citizen as||@@||dead in bed. Mr. Porter, who as a private citizen as
well as in his puhlio capacity was highly esteemed,||@@||well as in his public capacity was highly esteemed,
was only 58 years of ngo. Ile was poasiiesed of con||@@||was only 58 years of age. He was possesed of con-
sidorablo property in Melbourne. A post-mortem, hold||@@||siderable property in Melbourne. A post-mortem, held
to-day, shows that the cause of death waa disease of tho||@@||to-day, shows that the cause of death was disease of the
heart and brain.||@@||heart and brain.
Probato was granted by tho l.quity Court to-day to||@@||Probate was granted by the Equity Court to-day to
tho will of Mr. Honry Lawes, barrister. Tho amount||@@||the will of Mr. Henry Lawes, barrister. The amount
of tho estate was sworn at £1:1,0(10. Probate was aleo||@@||of the estate was sworn at £12,000. Probate was also
granted to tho will of Michaol Donaghy, rope manu-||@@||granted to the will of Michael Donaghy, rope manu-
facturer, of Goolong, tho amount boin[r £30,000.||@@||facturer, of Geelong, the amount being £30,000.
. Detective Forstor, who is entitled to a pension of||@@||Detective Forster, who is entitled to a pension of
£00 per annum, is about to retiro from tho force. Ho||@@||£90 per annum, is about to retire from the force. He
has elected to accept a lump sum of £-100.||@@||has elected to accept a lump sum of £400.
Luke Spargo, engine-driver in Parkor'a United||@@||Luke Spargo, engine-driver in Parker's United
Company's claim, Gordon, will be prosecuted for||@@||Company's claim, Gordon, will be prosecuted for
criminal negligence in eaueing tho fatal acoidont on tho||@@||criminal negligence in causing the fatal accident on the
8rd instant. '||@@||3rd instant
The City Council will hold a mooting next Monday||@@||The City Council will hold a meeting next Monday
to consider a report of the finance committee, asking for||@@||to consider a report of the finance committee, asking for
power to take preliminary stops to float a .loan of||@@||power to take preliminary steps to float a loan of
£170,000 for permanent works.||@@||£170,000 for permanent works.
Tho M ount Camoron store and postónico, near Talbot,||@@||The Mount Camoron store and post office, near Talbot,
wore destroyed by tiro early yesterday morning. The||@@||were destroyed by fire early yesterday morning. The
wholo of tho content«, with tho oxcoption of letters||@@||whole of the contents, with the exception of letters
awaiting delivery, wore destroyed. Tho promises wero||@@||awaiting delivery, were destroyed. The premises were
insured.||@@||insured.
Tho Rov. .loaoph Cook, w.'ib delivered his last lecturo||@@||The Rev. Joseph Cook, who delivered his last lecture
in Mol bon mo this evening, was presented with nn||@@||in Melbourne this evening, was presented with an
address from tho United Evangelistic Association and||@@||address from the United Evangelistic Association and
the Young Men's Chrif-tian Association. At a||@@||the Young Men's Christian Association. At a
luncheon held in tho Athemeum this afternoon two||@@||luncheon held in tho Athemeum this afternoon two
hundred ladies nnd gentlemen wero prosent, representing||@@||hundred ladies and gentlemen were present, representing
all Protestant denominations. Tho nddrcss testified to||@@||all Protestant denominations. The address testified to
Mr. Cook's ability ns a champion of evangelical truth,||@@||Mr. Cook's ability as a champion of evangelical truth,
and wisbod him a comfortablo trip to America. Mr.||@@||and wished him a comfortable trip to America. Mr.
Cook, in returning thanks, referral to tho roligions||@@||Cook, in returning thanks, referral to the religions
futuro of Australasia, which on tho wholo ho regarded||@@||future of Australasia, which on the whole he regarded
with oxtremo hopo.||@@||with extreme hope.
The residonco of Mr. A, W. Robertson, at Toorak,||@@||The residence of Mr. A, W. Robertson, at Toorak,
with 11 acres of land, has boon purchased by Mr.||@@||with 11 acres of land, has been purchased by Mr.
diarios Offieor for £28,000. This is stated to bo tho||@@||Charles Officer for £28,000. This is stated to be the
largest amount ever paid for suburban proporty in||@@||largest amount ever paid for suburban property in
"Victoria.||@@||"Victoria.
A consiiorablo j-ortion of to-day's sitting of the||@@||A considerable portion of to-day's sitting of the
Church of England Assembly was again dovoted to tho||@@||Church of England Assembly was again devoted to the
consideration of a now schomo for tho superannuation||@@||consideration of a new scheme for the superannuation
of clerks. A bill embodying tho scheme was finally||@@||of clerks. A bill embodying the scheme was finally
passed through nil its stages, with somo amendments,||@@||passed through all its stages, with some amendments,
A motion by tho Rov. J. It, nail, affirming the desir-||@@||A motion by the Rev. J. R, Hall, affirming the desir-
ability of establishing a weekly magasine, conductod on||@@||ability of establishing a weekly magazine, conducted on
Church of England principio*, wns carried. Tho||@@||Church of England principles, was carried. The
Rov. It. Potter moved,-"That tho Assembly should||@@||Rev. R. Potter moved,-"That the Assembly should
request tho Bishop to toko tho necessary etaps to||@@||request the Bishop to take the necessary steps to
authorize tho reading of tho revisod version in the||@@||authorize the reading of the revised version in the
ohurchos." Tho motion wns withdrawn in complianco||@@||churches." The motion was withdrawn in compliance
with tho wish of the Assembly, as it was considered||@@||with the wish of the Assembly, as it was considered
promnturo and inexpedient tu iitilhorizo the ronding of||@@||premature and inexpedient to authorize the rending of
the revised version in tho colony until tho Convocation||@@||the revised version in the colony until the Convocation
shall have authorized tho reading of it in the homo||@@||shall have authorized the reading of it in the home
churohes.||@@||churches.
The annual sheop show nt Ballarat wns successfully||@@||The annual sheep show at Ballarat was successfully
oponed to-day. The exhibition of various descriptions||@@||opened to-day. The exhibition of various descriptions
of sheep was oscollont. Tho entries were very numerous.||@@||of sheep was excellent. The entries were very numerous.
Tho champion pri/.o for morino ruins wns won by Sir||@@||The champion prize for merino rams was won by Sir
8. Wilson, an animal exhibited by Mr. C. Ayrey, and||@@||S. Wilson, an animal exhibited by Mr. C. Ayrey, and
which took first prize in the four-tooth section, running||@@||which took first prize in the four-tooth section, running
him very close. Tho latter gontlemnn won tho champion||@@||him very close. The latter gentleman won the champion
prize for a merino ewe, with the animal whioh took||@@||prize for a merino ewe, with the animal which took
liivt prize in tho four-tooth section. The principal||@@||first prize in the four-tooth section. The principal
prizotakcrs in tho merino sections were Sir S. Wilson,||@@||prizetakers in the merino sections were Sir S. Wilson,
the Hon. P. Russell, and Mr. Ayrey. In tho long||@@||the Hon. P. Russell, and Mr. Ayrey. In the long
wool portion nearly all the prizes wore won by the||@@||wool section nearly all the prizes were won by the
executors of tho late A. M'Konzie.||@@||executors of the late A. M'Kenzie.
At tho meotingof the Police Commiesion on Wed-||@@||At the meeting of the Police Commission on Wed-
nesday, Sergeant Kennedy, of Merino, who eorvod in||@@||nesday, Sergeant Kennedy, of Merino, who served in
tho English force, stated that the foroo was disorganized||@@||the English force, stated that the force was disorganized
and demoralized, owing to tho exercise of political||@@||and demoralized, owing to the exercise of political
inlluonco on offieor a, which rendered the maintenance of||@@||influence on officers, which rendered the maintenance of
discipline impossible.||@@||discipline impossible.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13504798 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS.||@@||MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS.
Tho following-additional particulars in reference to tho||@@||Tho following-additional particulars in reference to the
municipal oleotions uro to hnnd :||@@||municipal elections are to hand :
Moni'HTii.-Auditors: Mesero. K. Waddy and J. B.||@@||MORPETH. - Auditors: Mesers. K. Waddy and J. B.
Somerville (unopposed).||@@||Somerville (unopposed).
Tun GJ.EIIK.-Aldormon : Outer Glebe Ward, Thomas||@@||THE GLEBE. - Aldermen : Outer Glebe Ward, Thomas
John Dunn ; Bishopthorpe Ward, Henry Turner; Inner||@@||John Dunn ; Bishopthorpe Ward, Henry Turner; Inner
Gleho AVard, William Bull; Forest Lodgo Ward, Challes||@@||Glebe Ward, William Bull; Forest Lodge Ward, Charles
Field (unopposed). Auditors: Joseph Paul AValker and||@@||Field (unopposed). Auditors: Joseph Paul Walker and
Frederick M. Ilarvio (unopposed).||@@||Frederick M.Harvie (unopposed).
WEST MAITLAND.-Aldermen : Messrs. Jamos Wolsten||@@||WEST MAITLAND. - Aldermen : Messrs. James Wolsten-
holmo, Jumes Pritchard, AV. H. Mullen, and It. W.||@@||holme, James Pritchard, W. H. Mullen, and R. W.
Thompson (unopposed). Auditors: Messrs. J. D. Prentice ,||@@||Thompson (unopposed). Auditors: Messrs. J. D. Prentice ,
and Thomas li. Osborne. J||@@||and Thomas K. Osborne.
LuiouLAiiiiT.-Mr. John Young (unopposed) was ro||@@||LEICHHARDT. - Mr. John Young (unopposed) was re-
turncdjas alderman for tho East AVurd ; and Messrs. William 1||@@||turned as alderman for the East Ward ; and Messrs. William
Brndo and John Kelp were returned as Auditors. Mr. C. F.||@@||Brade and John Keep were returned as Auditors. Mr. C. F.
Stokos withdrew his cuudidaturo for the Middlo AVard in||@@||Stokes withdrew his canditature for the Middle Ward in
consequence of the returning officer doclining to appoint a||@@||consequence of the returning officer declining to appoint a
polling placo in Sydney.||@@||polling place in Sydney.
. RYDE.-Aldermen : East Ward, Mr. John Forsyth:||@@||RYDE. -Aldermen : East Ward, Mr. John Forsyth:
West AVard, Mr. George Lovell. Auditors: Re-elected,||@@||West Ward, Mr. George Lovell. Auditors: Re-elected,
Messrs. John Blaxland und George Wicks. Polling for||@@||Messrs. John Blaxland and George Wicks. Polling for
"entrai AVnrd and for Local Option in all Wurds on||@@||Central Ward and for Local Option in all Wards on
Saturday. ______________________||@@||Saturday. ______________________
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13514158 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
Th« GOLD DISCOVERY of FEBRUARY 12,1851.||@@||The GOLD DISCOVERY of FEBRUARY 12,1851.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD,
Sir.-Refcrring to the debate in thei Ï ictonsn LegT"||@@||Sir.—Referring to the debate in the Victorian Legislative
Assembly on the 21st instant on the above subject, will you||@@||Assembly on the 21st instant on the above subject, will you
permit mo say that on my arrival from England inl8A||@@||permit me say that on my arrival from England in 1856
the letter referred to by tho lion. Mr. Kerferd was wnttea||@@||the letter referred to by the hon. Mr. Kerford was written
by me (dated January 25, lSoO.)? . .||@@||by me (dated January 25, 1856.)?
It was my inteution to have rofused the £2á-i, oui ua||@@||It was my intention to have refused the £2381, but on
consulting my solicitor, the late Hon. James forton, M||@@||consulting my solicitor, the late Hon. James Norton, he
said, «' Don't be so silly ¡accept it, ^d no douM tue||@@||said, "Don't be so silly; accept it, and no doubt the
balance will be paid. Your services to *he counnj||@@||balance will be paid. Your services to the country
cannot and will not long be ignored," &c. I &ev' TT||@@||cannot and will not long be ignored," &c. I then instructed
Mr. borton to preparo a power ûf-to«?JT«gj||@@||Mr. Norton to prepare a power of attorney authorising
Mr. Hadcock, the then manager of the Bank of «J||@@||Mr. Badcock, the then manager of the Bank of New
South Wales', Melbourne, _ to «mnO» «nou^t ftT||@@||South Wales, Melbourne, to receive the amount from
the Treasury and sign a receipt ; and I.Mnnot_^cel¿e¡.i_'||@@||the Treasury and sign a receipt ; and I cannot conceive that
Mr. Badcock compromised my claim >n»oy way. «^»||@@||Mr. Badcock compromised my claim in any way. His in-
structions wero simply to receive tbe money, andTjT||@@||structions were simply to receive the money, and forward to
the Bank of Now _outb Wales, Sydney. ¿ffî&T££||@@||the Bank of New South Wales, Sydney. That £5000 was
voted to mo cannot bo questioned, aud ^at Ibaveoiuj||@@||voted to me cannot be questioned, and that I have only
received £2381, and I trust that tho matter will noww||@@||received £2381, and I trust that the matter will now be
decided on its merits. l.^1»,*?.!-_ « «t_.q v O.S.||@@||decided on its merits. I am, &c.,
ed on its monis. _i.ï: '.rVU/so «vrn-Q V O S.||@@||
EDWARD HAMMOND HA_-GRAVES,_.U_N||@@||EDWARD HAMMOND HARGRAVES, F.G.S.
Sydney, June 24.||@@||Sydney, June 24.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13512153 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
RAILWAY FROM GOULBURN TO COOMA.||@@||RAILWAY FROM GOULBURN TO COOMA.
A deputation consisting of Mesáis H S Bid_uy,\V||@@||A deputation consisting of Messrs. H. S. BBadgery, W.
Tecco, 1 Rutledgo, and J J Gi mon, Ms L A , waited||@@||Tecce, T Rutledge, and J J Gannon, Ms L A , waited
upon tbo Muiistir for Works yostcnluy morning with flor-||@@||upon the Minister for Works yesterday morning with refer-
ence to the pioposcd isilwuv fiom Goulburn to Cooina||@@||ence to the proposed railway from Goulburn to Cooma
Mi BADOFRV, who introduced (ho ilopiitution, said lhal||@@||Mr. BADGERY, who introduced tho deputation, said that
a mimbi i ot gentlemen who had pi in si d to |oin the d( pu||@@||a number of gentlemen who had promised to join the depu-
tation had, front y inoua causes boon unable to do so, but thoy||@@||tation had, from various causes been unable to do so, but they
could have swelled (ho numbor picseut very much it thoy||@@||could have swelled the number present very much it they
had BO chosen iho deputation had como to ask tboGoi em-||@@||had so chosen.The deputation had come to ask the Govern-
inent to push on with tbo railway tia last as posmble, and te||@@||ment to push on with the railway as fast as possible, and to
call tor tenders foi Ibu const ruction of so much of tbo lino||@@||call tor tenders for the construction of so much of the line
its wai ready ihov dcBired to impiess upon tho Munster||@@||as was ready. They desired to impress upon the Minster
tho fact that tho dist m te through ultu li the hue would puss||@@||the fact that the districts through which the line would pass
wein all veiv largo producing districts, und that thoy||@@||were all very large producing districts, and that they
woe placed at a veiy gioat dis ichunlace to the||@@||were placed at a very great disadvantage to the
othoi pints of tho colouv, owing to being compelled||@@||other pants of the colony, owing to being compelled
to communicate with the metropolis by inoaus||@@||to communicate with the metropolis by means
of diovino-, oi the old bullotk-diay system, white other dis-||@@||of droving, or the old bullock-dray system, while other dis-
till ts had tbo benefits of railway and steamboat communi-||@@||tricts had the benefits of railway and steamboat communi-
cation It had been notified that tendí rs vveio îcquirod foi||@@||cation. It had been notified that tenders were required for
tho Illawarra railway, and it was thought that as (hu resi-||@@||the Illawarra railway, and it was thought that as the resi-
dents of the Southern district had steam communication||@@||dents of the Southern district had steam communication
already, the rcquueuicnls of tho districts ropicseuted by tho||@@||already, the requirements of tho districts represented by the
deputation should receive at least i quill attention Mi.||@@||deputation should receive at least equal attention Mr.
Rutledgi said that it would boa gi eut (timonienco it tendéis||@@||Rutledge said that it would be a great convenience it tenders
woio called loi tho construction of tho lino to larrago, u||@@||were called for tho construction of the line to Tarrago, a
distance of 22 miles from Goulburn||@@||distance of 22 miles from Goulburn.
Mr LVCKFY, in lcply, said that no increnso in the mini||@@||Mr. LACKEY, in reply, said that no incense in the num-
bei ot tbo mt tubers ot fho doputition would havo impressed||@@||ber of the members of the deputation would have impressed
him with n füllet seusoof the ltnpoitanco of the ropiest n||@@||him with a fuller sense of the importance of the represen-
tatiunB made by tho diputation than hu already had With||@@||tation made by the deputation than he already had. With
îospcct to tho extensions which the deputation deBiredcarried||@@||respect to the extensions which the deputation desired carried
out as speedily us possiblo, ho wished to say that hu had||@@||out as speedily as possible, he wished to say that he had
given instructions at thu very hist to tbc l'ngincer-in||@@||given instructions at the very first to the Engineer-in
Chiof to curry nut tho woik without delay Ifiey must re||@@||Chief to carry out the work without delay. They must re-
membor that ecvcial other Hillway lines had btcu tippiovod||@@||member that several other Railway lines had been approved
dining the 1 ist session of Pailiainent hosidis that in which||@@||during the last session of Parliament besides that in which
the deputation were interested, and that each district lon||@@||the deputation were interested, and that each district con-
sidored its ruilvuy the most important ono, and tbo ono that||@@||sidered its railwuy the most important one, and the one that
ought to bo completed boforo any other It thoro was ono||@@||ought to be completed before any other. It there was one
tbiug ho claimed cicdit for it wit« tor expoditmiibly carrying||@@||thing he claimed credit for it was for expeditiously carrying
out these works 1 ho most of tho lines- w mo fur advanced,||@@||out these works. The most of the lines were far advanced,
and tenders would bo called for (hen conti ruction m a very||@@||and tenders would be called for their construction in a very
short tittie Ho taw no objection to dilling tor rendors for||@@||short time. He saw no objection to calling for tenders for
tho construction of tho liuuto Quoanboyan but wrth legard||@@||the construction of the line Queanbeyan but with regard
to calling for londeis foi Hint soi lion from Goulburn to||@@||to calling for tenders for that section from Goulburn to
iairago in tho first luatanoo, ho would point out that tho||@@||Tarrago in the first instance, he would point out that the
Lngiuoer-in-Chiof was of opinion that tho smaller tho con-||@@||Engineer-in-Chief was of opinion that the smaller the con-
fiad thoro wat) less likelihood of tholiuo bt mg constructed||@@||ract there was less likelihood of the line being constructed
m a reasonablo timo He thought that the mritractoi with||@@||in a reasonable time. He thought that the contractor with
greater capital would bo moto likely to carry out the work||@@||greater capital would be more likely to carry out the work
expedltioualy Ilowevor, if tho deputation took upon thom||@@||expeditiously. However, if the deputation took upon them-
sclvos to say that it was then wmh that tenders should be||@@||selves to say that it was their wish that tenders should be
called m the hist instanco aB far at larrago, ho would sea||@@||called in the first instance as far as Tarrago, he would see
the Engiucor-in-Chief in reference to that mutter with a||@@||the Engineer-in-Chief in reference to that matter with a
view to havo the suggestion carried out||@@||view to have the suggestion carried out.
Mr. BADGIRV. said tho deputation woro unanimous on||@@||Mr. BADGERY. said tho deputation were unanimous on
that point||@@||that point.
Mi LACKLY said bo lind rocoivcd a telegram from Mr.||@@||Mr. LACKEY said he had received a telegram from Mr.
Ryrie rogrt ttmti his inabiliti to attend on thu deputation,||@@||Ryrie regretting his inability to attend on the deputation,
and Htatuig at tho saino tuno tínit grout disio ilont existid in||@@||and stating at the sameo time that great discontent existed in
tho distnet, owing to what ho culled tho delay in carrying||@@||tho district, owing to what he culled the delay in carrying
out tbo woik llo ugim desmd to add that there had been||@@||out the work. He again desired to add that there had been
no delay whatever, Ibu work bud boon curnod on us fast al||@@||no delay whatever, the work had been carried on as fast as
it possibly (ould hi.||@@||it possibly could be.
Tho interview thon ti i minuted||@@||Tho interview then terminated
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13512961 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DEPUTATION.||@@||DEPUTATION.
RAILWAY TO BOMBALA.||@@||RAILWAY TO BOMBALA.
A deputation consisting of Mr Tooth, M.L A , Mr||@@||A deputation consisting of Mr Tooth, M.L. A. , Mr.
Badgery, M L A , Mosbrs Jouas, Fdwards, and D M||@@||Badgery, M. L. A. , Messrs Jonas, Edwards, and D. M.
M) er*, of Bombala, and somo other residents of the||@@||Myers, of Bombala, and some other residents of the
Monaro district, waited upon tho Minister tor Works||@@||Monaro district, waited upon the Minister for Works
vesterdav, to present a largel) signed mernot ml||@@||yesterday, to present a largely signed memorial
on behalf of the residents of Bombtiln und tho siu||@@||on behalf of the residents of Bombala and the sur-
rounding distruts, uiging upon tho Government the||@@||rounding districts, urging upon the Government the
desirability of connee-tnig Bomb ila with Cooma in||@@||desirability of connecting Bombala with Cooma in
tho proposed rnilway o\ttn«ion to the latter town Mi||@@||the proposed railway extension to the latter town. Mr.
Budgeri,, Mr Tooth, and Mr Myers pointed out at length||@@||Badgery, Mr Tooth, and Mr Myers pointed out at length
tho claims that tho district lind fiom us foi till ty and pio||@@||the claims that the district had from its fertility and pro-
ductivontss to railwnj cominumcutton, und uiced upou the||@@||ductiveness to railway communication, and urged upon the
Minister in anj future railwn) project undertaken hi the||@@||Minister in any future railway project undertaken by the
Government that the interests of tho district should be||@@||Government that the interests of the district should be
considered||@@||considered.
Mr Lvckfy, in reply, said that the Gcve-mm nf woro||@@||Mr Lackey, in reply, said that the Government were
now engaged actively m tho work of lniivvav exttcsnmfo||@@||now engaged actively in the work of railway extension to
difluí ent parts of the colony, and that it v ould bo nonio||@@||different parts of the colony, and that it would be some
time bofoie the extensivo worl s at present in course of pio||@@||time before the extensive works at present in course of pro-
gresB v. ould bo cotnpleted, although they were being urged||@@||gress would be completed, although they were being urged
an with all tho nttivitj and energj thut tho Dep irfmenl||@@||on with all the activity and energy that the Department
could command Thtire were several othoi dist nets whose||@@||could command. There were several other districts whose
claims woie of a parallel nature to that of Hornbilla, and||@@||claims were of a parallel nature to that of Bombala, and
who would oxpect to have their claims leuigm/ed in fututo||@@||who would expect to have their claims recognised in future
railway extensions as voll ns flip distuct whose interests||@@||railway extensions as well as the district whose interests
the deputntiou were now advocating He retogni/ed fully||@@||the deputntion were now advocating He recognised fully
on behalf of tho Government the claims of thut part of||@@||on behalf of the Government the claims of that part of
the countr} to railwu\ consttuetion, und the advantages||@@||the country to railway construction, and the advantages
which such construction would necessarily confer upon it,||@@||which such construction would necessarily confer upon it,
and ho took occasion to potnt out that all districts of a||@@||and he took occasion to point out that all districts of a
similar tharactei would have to be provided with rntlwnv||@@||similar character would have to be provided with railway
communication sooner or later It was onlj a matter of||@@||communication sooner or later It was only a matter of
time when they would all be enjojing tho benefits of mil||@@||time when they would all be enjoying the benefits of rail-
way (.omm »mention In nnv rail wa) proposal the Gov pi n||@@||way communication. In any railway proposal the Govern-
ment might contemplate bringing before Parlinment he||@@||ment might contemplate bringing before Parliament he
would take tbo oppurluniH of sioing that their representa||@@||would take tbe opportunity of seeing that their representa-
fions so fully brought under his notice by the deputation,||@@||ions so fully brought under his notice by the deputation,
should receive the full st and faireBt consideration at the||@@||should receive the fullest and fairest consideration at the
hands of the Government||@@||hands of the Government
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28380774 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TEE MONARO RAILWAY.||@@||THE MONARO RAILWAY.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.'||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sir,-Deoming tho abövo subject to deserve more Acten«||@@||Sir,-Deeming the above subject to deserve more atten
tion than is ordinarily accorded to it, I would ask leave t<||@@||tion than is ordinarily accorded to it, I would ask leave to
bring ils importance before tho public through youl||@@||bring its importance before the public through your
columns.||@@||columns.
It is but a short time elnco an influential deputation,||@@||It is but a short time since an influential deputation,
headed by the ablo representatives of tho Monaro district,||@@||headed by the able representatives of the Monaro district,
waited on tho Government to bring forward the desirable*||@@||waited on the Government to bring forward the desirable-
ness of connecting Cooma and Bombala by rall. '||@@||ness of connecting Cooma and Bombala by rail.
Tho pruyar of tho deputation was favourably received||@@||The prayer of the deputation was favourably received
but perhaps it would bo well to seo whether an alternativ«||@@||but perhaps it would be well to see whether an alternative
railway subemo might not bo adopted with more jrenerul ad«||@@||railway scheme might not be adopted with more general ad-
I vantage to this and other colonies, and special advantage tc||@@||vantage to this and other colonies, and special advantage to
Monaro and tho coast districts.||@@||Monaro and the coast districts.
Parallel with tho south-eastern corner of the Monaro table«||@@||Parallel with tho south-eastern corner of the Monaro table-
laud is tho excellent harbour of Twofold Bay, avoilable ic||@@||land is the excellent harbour of Twofold Bay, available in
any weather for ships of any draught, and situated as ?||@@||any weather for ships of any draught, and situated as a
central point relatively to Sydnoy, Melbourn», »nd Hobart.||@@||central point relatively to Sydney, Melbourne, and Hobart.
A lino of rail not exceeding CO miles in length would||@@||A line of rail not exceeding 60 miles in length would
connect thc above port with the fortilo tableland of Monaro,||@@||connect thc above port with the fertile tableland of Monaro,
whose abundant products in tho way of wool, fruit, bay,||@@||whose abundant products in the way of wool, fruit, hay,
wheat, livo stock, &c., in m my cases unapproachable by||@@||wheat, live stock, &c., in many cases unapproachable by
thoHO of any other part of Now South Wales, aro in great||@@||those of any other part of New South Wales, are in great
demand ut tho three croat markets above specified.||@@||demand at the three great markets above specified.
These products uro now being killed," in spite of their||@@||These products are now being killed, in spite of their
need olsowboio, through the delay and cost of bringing||@@||need eleewhere, through the delay and cost of bringing
them to market, so that producers and consumers suffer||@@||them to market, so that producers and consumers suffer
al i kn.||@@||alike.
Tho fertile coast districts, which have now become almost||@@||Tho fertile coast districts, which have now become almost
.indispensable on account of their dairy produce alone, could||@@||indispensable on account of their dairy produce alone, could
easily bo connected with Twofold Bay by rail, and would||@@||easily be connected with Twofold Bay by rail, and would
beneiit. immensely by iho increased traffic which would bo||@@||benefit immensely by the increased traffic which would be
brought thereto, us woll ns by tho certainty of pofsessing||@@||brought thereto, as well as by the certainty of possessing
an undoubted port of sbipmout.||@@||an undoubted port of shipment.
An »bier pen than mino could point out advantages in the||@@||An abler pen than mine could point out advantages in the
proposed route which spaco would prevent mv touching OD ;||@@||proposed route which space would prevent mv touching on ;
but even for military purposes the connection botween th;||@@||but even for military purposes the connection between the
interior und a port possessing co great natural advantages it||@@||interior and a port possessing so great natural advantages it is
not to be despised. I um. &c.||@@||not to be despised. I am. &c.
E. VETHICK.||@@||E. VETHICK.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13510692 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NEWTOWN FOOTBALL CLUB.||@@||NEWTOWN FOOTBALL CLUB.
'Iho iibovo dub mimgurutod tho approaching season||@@||The above club inaugurated the approaching season
by a moonlight pipor ehaso on Ibursduy last, in-||@@||by a moonlight papor chase on Thursday last, in-
viting all football-plajirs to atttnd. lue hares, Messrs.||@@||viting all football-players to attend. The hares, Messrs.
Ring and bwlgwitk, throw off from tho Newtown||@@||Ring and Sedgwick, threw off from the Newtown
Railway Budge, at 8 o clock, and tho hounds, to tho||@@||Railway Bridge, at 8 o clock, and the hounds, to the
uuinboi of about 20, uudcr tho tuptuinoj' of Mr. F W||@@||number of about 20, under the captaincy of Mr. F. W.
fabuip, gave chuso 10 minutes uftcr. Iho hares led tbiough||@@||Sharp, gave chase 10 minutes after. The hares led through
St Pcttrs, Cook's River, Munltkville, and wero in Pttor||@@||St. Peters, Cook's River, Marrickville, and were in Peter-
ehutn wbeu their papor gave out, and madoactording to con-||@@||sham when their paper gave out, and made according to con-
ditions straight for home, tho heiunda in full try not having||@@||ditions straight for home, the hounds in full cry not having
yet tome up with them But when about two miles limn||@@||yet come up with them. But when about two miles from
home thoj wero sighted, and an exciting chibta took pluto||@@||home they were sighted, and an exciting chase took place
from tins point homo, culminating m a vittorj for the||@@||from this point home, culminating in a victory for the
hounds, as Mr. Y W. Sharp (Now town F. C) sucieeded||@@||hounds, as Mr. Y.W. Sharp (Newtown F. C) succeeded
in catihing ono of tho hares just before ho leached tho goal,||@@||in catching one of the hares just before he reached the goal,
tlosdy followed by Messrs. J?. 'iayJor (Nowtown F.C), H.||@@||closely followed by Messrs. F. Taylor (Newtown F.C), H.
Cinstlell (donhead Y. C), and W. Douchar (Newtown||@@||Cansdell (Glenhead F. C.), and W. Deuchar (Newtown
F. C ), in tho ordor named, 'i he hares lift a good trail||@@||F. C.), in the order named. The hares left a good trail
throughout and are to bo complimonttd on tho course they||@@||throughout and are to be complimented on the course they
mide, which was in distante about 12 miles.||@@||made, which was in distance about 12 miles.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13527935 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FOOTBALL.||@@||FOOTBALL.
A general meering of Uio Newtown Football Club took||@@||A general meeting of the Newtown Football Club took
place ou Tuesday evening last at Webster's Hotel, New-||@@||place on Tuesday evening last at Webster's Hotel, New-
town, at 8 o'clock, Mr. R. Taylor in the chair, to close tho||@@||town, at 8 o'clock, Mr. R. Taylor in the chair, to close the
season und ayvard trophies, tho large attendance of members||@@||season und award trophies, the large attendance of members
-hawing tho interest taken in club linttiu-a. Tho club lins||@@||showing the interest taken in club matters. The club has
to be congratulated on it-» steady improvement in tho game,||@@||to be congratulated on its steady improvement in the game,
the first fi-teon having met most of tin« Ke>m"or clubs during||@@||the first fifteen having met most of the senior clubs during
the past soaBC'7,1, and showiug a ict-ord of six wins out of 12||@@||the past season, and showing a record of six wins out of 12
matches, while the second fifteen played teven matches,||@@||matches, while the second fifteen played seven matches,
winning thrue and drew ono, in favour of Newtown, and||@@||winning three and drew one, in favour of Newtown, and
losing three. Tho allotment of trophie-s yvus tlien proceeded||@@||losing three. The allotment of trophies was then proceeded
with, and rcsulied iu Mr. M'Cullooh's tiopliy for general||@@||with, and resulted in Mr. M'Culloch's trophy for general
play being awarded to Mr. A. Taylor, Mr. Deuchur's trophy||@@||play being awarded to Mr. A. Taylor, Mr. Deuchar's trophy
tor forward play to Mr. G. B. King, Mess». R. Taylor||@@||for forward play to Mr. G. B. King, Messrs. R. Taylor
and J. Lipscoinbo's trophy for all-round play to Mr. F.||@@||and J. Lipscombe's trophy for all-round play to Mr. F.
Taylor. Votes of thanks to tho donors concluded tho busi-||@@||Taylor. Votes of thanks to tho donors concluded the busi-
ness of tho ovcuiug. The second fifteen trophic- vvcro||@@||ness of the evening. The second fifteen trophies were
awarded to Messrs. C. Brown aud 11. Mutton.||@@||awarded to Messrs. C. Brown aud H. Mutton.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28377061 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
STRIKE--OF THE IRONWORKERS: .||@@||STRIKE OF THE IRONWORKERS.
TO THE EDITOU OF THE HERALD. , .||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sir,-Muy 1 troublo you with a few lines in answer to||@@||Sir,-May I trouble you with a few lines in answer to
Mr. J. C. Pratt's letter which appears in your issue of the||@@||Mr. J. C. Pratt's letter which appears in your issue of the
ISto, iuslunt. Mr. Pratt says that " if Mort's Bock Com-||@@||18th, instant. Mr. Pratt says that "if Mort's Dock Com-
pany did not get the contract for the locomotives the Atlas||@@||pany did not get the contract for the locomotives the Atlas
Company and Mr. Vale did {vide Herald, 14th January,||@@||Company and Mr. Vale did (vide Herald, 14th January,
18S0)," Mr. Pratt forgets that tho guarantee is only dated||@@||1880)," Mr. Pratt forgets that the guarantee is only dated
¿th .September, 1SS0, eight mouths after Mr. Vale and th».||@@||6th September, 1880, eight months after Mr. Vale and the
Atlas Company got contracts for some locomotives, butnof||@@||Atlas Company got contracts for some locomotives, but not
those mentioned in the guarantee. Mr. Pratt is quite right||@@||those mentioned in the guarantee. Mr. Pratt is quite right
iu saying the guarantee was given to induce the colonial||@@||in saying the guarantee was given to induce the colonial
firms to endeavour to keep work in tho colony. The colonial||@@||firms to endeavour to keep work in the colony. The colonial
firms, however, failed in this, and I repeat that the work||@@||firms, however, failed in this, and I repeat that the work
went to England. How could the guarantee dated Otb Sep-||@@||went to England. How could the guarantee dated 6th Sep-
tember, 1SS0, possibly refer to contracts obtained by Mr.||@@||tember, 1880, possibly refer to contracts obtained by Mr.
Vale and the Atlas Company in tho month of January pre- .||@@||Vale and the Atlas Company in the month of January pre-
vious ? The guarantee, which npeaks for itself, referred only||@@||vious ? The guarantee, which speaks for itself, referred only
to the 38 locomotives, and "Hoi. to other Government con-||@@||to the 38 locomotives, and not to other Government con-
tracts, which Mr. Pratt ingeniously wants to pull in. . I||@@||tracts, which Mr. Pratt ingeniously wants to pull in. I
alwuys admitted that some men's wages had beeu raised by||@@||always admitted that some men's wages had been raised by
Mort's Dock Company, but it is equally true that reductions||@@||Mort's Dock Company, but it is equally true that reductions
were made in numerous cases of long-serviced workmen. Foi||@@||were made in numerous cases of long-serviced workmen. For
instance, a number of long-serviced and first-class turners||@@||instance, a number of long-serviced and first-class turners
at tho dato of tho strike were receiving less than they wera||@@||at the date of the strike were receiving less than they were
doing thrco years ago.. Again, some of the leading fitters,||@@||doing three years ago. Again, some of the leading fitters,
who aro frequently entrusted with most important work,||@@||who are frequently entrusted with most important work,
were similarly treated. Then wages were reduced in tba||@@||were similarly treated. Then wages were reduced in the
slaok times, and have never been raised. T he increases||@@||slack times, and have never been raised. The increases
mentioned by Mr. Pratt were made only_ to men who wera||@@||mentioned by Mr. Pratt were made only to men who were
receiving very low wages, nud tbo concession was made be-||@@||receiving very low wages, and the concession was made be-
cause it suited the company to do so. These increases,||@@||cause it suited the company to do so. These increases,
however, did not even then bring the wages up to the piopei||@@||however, did not even then bring the wages up to the proper
staudnrd, except in ono or two instances. I am not, ol||@@||standard, except in one or two instances. I am not, of
course, in n position to say that Mort's Company has not'||@@||course, in a position to say that Mort's Company has not
£55,000 worth of contracts in hand, some of them mudo 'ai||@@||£55,000 worth of contracts in hand, some of them made as
fur back us November, 1S30 ; but I do know that the work||@@||far back as November, 1830 ; but I do know that the work
is distributed amongst all the trades, a largo propor-||@@||is distributed amongst all the trades, a large propor-
tion being boilermakers, bridge, punt, and other.,||@@||tion being boilermakers, bridge, punt, and other
work of thnt class. ThB company cannot bo re-||@@||work of that class. The company cannot be re-
garded solely as u contracting firm. A large amount||@@||garded solely as a contracting firm. A large amount
of day-wnrk is done, and it is no uncommon sight to see all -||@@||of day-work is done, and it is no uncommon sight to see all
hands taken from contract work and put upon day-work^||@@||hands taken from contract work and put upon day-work,
which lattei io, of course, highly remunerative. Ir the A«||@@||which latter is, of course, highly remunerative. If the A.-
S. N. Company does hot compete for contract work, Mort's:||@@||S. N. Company does hot compete for contract work, Mort's
Company compeles with it, aud very keenly too, for day«||@@||Company competes with it, and very keenly too, for day-
work. Mr. Pratt is not correct in saving that Mort's Coin-;||@@||work. Mr. Pratt is not correct in saving that Mort's Com-
pany was paying the samo wnges as-Hudson Brothers when;||@@||pany was paying the same wages as Hudson Brothers when
the strike occurred. The averago rate at Mort's 'waa lôîd»||@@||the strike occurred. The average rate at Mort's was 15½d.
per hour; nt Hudson's lGid. The highest wages paid "at||@@||per hour; at Hudson's 16½d. The highest wages paid at
Mort's was 18d. per hour;" while at Hudson's it was 20d»,||@@||Mort's was 18d. per hour; while at Hudson's it was 20d.
Mr. Pratt asks how 1 can reconcile my statement'that,it||@@||Mr. Pratt asks how I can reconcile my statement that, it
would oulv have been a dispute at one shop with another*||@@||would only have been a dispute at one shop with another
statement I made that we intended to take shop by shop for||@@||statement I made that we intended to take shop by shop for
the advance. I never made the latter statement ; and while/||@@||the advance. I never made the latter statement ; and while
it is no doubt true that the men in the other -shops||@@||it is no doubt true that the men in the other shops
would have applied for an ¡aerease, yet I »till «ay; that||@@||would have applied for an increase, yet I still say that
Mr. Franki's resuscitation of the Employers' Association||@@||Mr. Franki's resuscitation of the Employers' Association
made tho strike general. Tho association's letter of the||@@||made the strike general. The association's letter of the
¡ 30th August says it had been resolved " that in con-,||@@||30th August says it had been resolved "that in con-
sequence of tho-fitters, turners, and [blacksmiths in tba||@@||sequence of the fitters, turners, and blacksmiths in the
employment of. Mort's Dock and Engineering Company||@@||employment of Mort's Dock and Engineering Company
having gone out ou striko, the works of tho'members of thc||@@||having gone out on strike, the works of the members of the
association will bo closed against all fitters, turners,'andi||@@||association will be closed against all fitters, turners, and
blacksmiths on and after the loth September nntií; thai||@@||blacksmiths on and after the 15th September until the
disputo bo settled satisfactorily." What is this but making||@@||dispute be settled satisfactorily." What is this but making
a disputo at ono shop u general trade dispute ? The con-||@@||a dispute at one shop a general trade dispute? The con-
ditions . inserted in tho agreement are not exactly : àaf||@@||ditions inserted in the agreement are not exactly as
stated hy . Mr. Pratt. The words are-" They wilt,||@@||stated by Mr. Pratt. The words are - "They will
uponthreo months' notice being given of the same (i.e./ai||@@||upon three months' notice being given of the same (i.e. a
lowering in the price of provisions and a reduction||@@||lowering in the price of provisions and a reduction
in tho schedule prices) suffer a reduction iu proportion ta||@@||in the schedule prices) suffer a reduction in proportion to
the amount so reduced, providing no advantago ia taken of||@@||the amount so reduced, providing no advantage is taken of
suspeuding men and re-employing thom at a reduced rate.",||@@||suspending men and re-employing them at a reduced rate."
These conditions were necessary in tho interests ot the men,||@@||These conditions were necessary in the interests of the men,
nnd were quite fair, BB I submit, to the employers. In con-||@@||and were quite fair, as I submit, to the employers. In con-
clusion, 1 may add that, the wages paid at some of.tba||@@||clusion, I may add that, the wages paid at some of the
shops of memb'era of the Employers' Association have beenf||@@||shops of members of the Employers' Association have been
ridiculously low, only ranging from about Od. to 13d. per||@@||ridiculously low, only ranging from about 9d. to 13d. per
hour. It must also "be remembered : that while the society||@@||hour. It must also be remembered that while the society
prohibits working for lesa than ls. 2d. per hour, the con-||@@||prohibits working for less than 1s. 2d. per hour, the con-
ference has never interfered to fix a minimum rate of wage».||@@||ference has never interfered to fix a minimum rate of wages.
\Like Mr. Pratt, I do not propose to enter into a newspaper)||@@||Like Mr. Pratt, I do not propose to enter into a newspaper
' war. as the dispute is sot likoly to be terminated in thai way.||@@||war, as the dispute is not likely to be terminated in that way.
I nm, «c.,||@@||I am, &c.,
D. MORISON,; 't i||@@||D. MORISON,
I secretary to tno iMgnt ttours7 Conference of tba||@@||Secretary to the Eight hours Conference of the
Sydney, September 19. Irpa.Trode».,. "1" - '||@@||Sydney, September 19. IronTrades.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28380909 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
GAIETY THEATRE.||@@||GAIETY THEATRE.
Verdi's masterpiece, " Un Balk» in Maschera," was per-||@@||Verdi's masterpiece, " Un Balllo in Maschera," was per-
formed by the Slmoxwen Company at the Gaiety Theatre on||@@||formed by the Simonsen Company at the Gaiety Theatre on
Saturday night, and the performance being excellent, was||@@||Saturday night, and the performance being excellent, was
frequently applauded hythe audience. AU the principal||@@||frequently applauded bythe audience. All the principal
Toi«, were ia good condition, and the orchestration was||@@||voices were in good condition, and the orchestration was
marked with such precision and carefulness of expression||@@||marked with such precision and carefulness of expression
that the effects the author desired to produce were very||@@||that the effects the author desired to produce were very
wticeaUe, uA consentir delightful to lhtea to. Tho||@@||noticeable, and consequently delightful to listen to. The
chorus singera also did their work faithfully, and altogether||@@||chorus singers also did their work faithfully, and altogether
tho opera was n feature deserving of prominence in the||@@||the opera was a feature deserving of prominence in the
company's productions. Signor Paladini seemed to||@@||company's productions. Signor Paladini seemed to
hnvo recovered from tho indisposition he was said to be||@@||have recovered from the indisposition he was said to be
Buttering from, and as tho sad-fated Riccardo in tbs||@@||suffering from, and as the sad-fated Riccardo in the
introductory scene ncquittod himself splendidly, look-||@@||introductory scene acquitted himself splendidly, look-
ing and acting the part to perfection, and einging with||@@||ing and acting the part to perfection, and singing with
a clearness, purity, and strength, that astonished tiinrly ul)||@@||a clearness, purity, and strength, that astonished nearly all
his listeners, nud won froui them frequent outburst* ot||@@||his listeners, and won from them frequent outbursts of
.applause. Aa tho other scenes came ou ha still acted||@@||applause. As the other scenes came on ha still acted
. GiUciontly, but allowed the power of his voice to diminish.||@@||efficiently, but allowed the power of his voice to diminish.
.Madame Simonseu wi» tho Addia of the plot, and the part||@@||Madame Simonsen was the Adelia of the plot, and the part
was one which well suited bur capability for expressing||@@||was one which well suited her capability for expressing
? pathos and for singing, for she appropriately imparted||@@||pathos and for singing, for she appropriately imparted
much dramatic action to it, and sam; through the heavieM||@@||much dramatic action to it, and sang through the heavier
nnd most difficult passages without faltering. Signor||@@||and most difficult passages without faltering. Signor
Luisetti made a great impression as Renato, and acted with||@@||Luisetti made a great impression as Renato, and acted with
.groat feeling, especially when Adolia was discovered cl»n||@@||great feeling, especially when Adelia was discovered clan-
dcstincly in tho company of ltiwurdo. Perhaps, however,||@@||destinely in the company of Riccardo. Perhaps, however,
tho most admirable performance of tho ovening was that of||@@||the most admirable performance of the evening was that of
Alisa Martina Simonsen. who undertook the part of Edgardo.||@@||Miss Martina Simonsen, who undertook the part of Edgardo.
Her graceful Uguro and tasteful dress as the attendant||@@||Her graceful figure and tasteful dress as the attendant
;nmdo her - appoaranco remarkably attractive, but tne»e||@@||made her appearance remarkably attractive, but these
' wero only secondary considerations, nnd where she was mont||@@||were only secondary considerations, and where she was most
. pleasing was in tho freedom which attended the flight||@@||pleasing was in the freedom which attended the flight
/of her voico through whatever ihe sang. Tho solo in tho||@@||of her voice through whatever she sang. The solo in the
'.first scono was rapturously encored, nnd deservedly so, for||@@||first scene was rapturously encored, and deservedly so, for
Lit has seldom beon moro artistically executed. In the||@@||it has seldom been more artistically executed. In the
['?Sybil's part Miss Alien Stanley's voice, which has a wide||@@||Sybil's part Miss Alice Stanley's voice, which has a wide
? compass, wa« very pleasing. Messrs. St. Clair, Ritt«,||@@||compass, was very pleasing. Messrs. St. Clair, Kitt«,
j' "Wentworth, Fitzgerald, and Bollair were also allotted parts,||@@||Wentworth, Fitzgerald, and Bellair were also allotted parts,
I and each in his own way contributed to the suecos» of tb»||@@||nd each in his own way contributed to the success of the
¡.performance. _||@@||performance.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13515342 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
? AMUSEMENTS||@@||AMUSEMENTS
-.. . ?||@@||
THE GAIETY.||@@||THE GAIETY.
At the Gaiety, lost ovening, the performance was for tile||@@||At the Gaiety, last evening, the performance was for the
benefit of Madame SimoBiieii. A very attractive programme||@@||benefit of Madame Simonsen. A very attractive programme
was given, including tho f hird act of " Norma," the mad scene||@@||was given, including the third act of " Norma," the mad scene
from " Lucia di Lammermoor," mid the second and third acts||@@||from " Lucia di Lammermoor," and the second and third acts
of .. La Filio de Madame Angot." Tho atte.idunce, consider-||@@||of "La Fille de Madame Angot." The attendance, consider-
ing the claims which Madame Simonsen ceitainlv has upon||@@||ing the claims which Madame Simonsen certainly has upon
the opera-loving public of Sydney, wus only moderate, but,||@@||the opera-loving public of Sydney, was only moderate, but,
notwithstanding thin drawback, the pcrformnnco by trie||@@||notwithstanding this drawback, the performance by the
company, was excellent The duet in th». third act of iSorma||@@||company, was excellent. The duet in the third act of Norma
waa splondidlv rimdered by Madame and Martina Simonsen,||@@||waa splendidly rendered by Madame and Martina Simonsen,
and the lutter'g solo in " Lucia di Lammermoor " wus, as||@@||and the latter's solo in " Lucia di Lammermoor " was, as
it deserve» to be, most enthusiastically applauded. The||@@||it deserves to be, most enthusiastically applauded. The
second and th'Vrd acts of " La Fille de Madame A'tgor,"||@@||second and third acts of " La Fille de Madame Angot,"
which ended the'programme, were also much iippiveinied.||@@||which ended the programme, were also much appreciated.
To-nnrht "Maritana" U to be produced, and Mi. Yemen||@@||To-night "Maritana" is to be produced, and Mr. Vernon
Reid will appear as Don Cmsar de Bunan. The Simonsen||@@||Reid will appear as Don Cæsar de Bazan. The Simonsen
season will chose to-morrow, tight, »»'hen the poiformanco||@@||season will close to-morrow, tight, when the performance
will bo for the benefit of the lessee, Mr. Marlin Siuionson,||@@||will be for the benefit of the lessee, Mr. Martin Simonsen,
who deserves n crowded house. On Monday overiin¡r Mr.||@@||who deserves a crowded house. On Monday evening Mr.
Walter Rejrnolds will open a dramatic' season with u now||@@||Walter Reynolds will open a dramatic season with a new
society draiam, entitled '. Vanity Fair." , ,||@@||society drama, entitled '. Vanity Fair."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13527295 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CLEARANCES.-Aucv.vr 19.||@@||CLEARANCES. - August 19.
. Walann*, (s.), 04(1 tons. Captain W. j. stuart, for Brisbane.||@@||Elamang (s.), 946 tons. Captain W. J. Stuart, for Brisbane.
Pas-engiis-Mu. Rji.ll, Mis. Skinner, Mrs. J. Wmde, Mi's.||@@||Passengers - Mrs. Ryall, Mrs. Skinner, Mrs. J. Warde, Mrs.
AViiteoii, llis. Beck, Mus Skinner. Mi-*« Watton. Miss Walch.||@@||Watson, Mrs. Beck, Miss Skinner. Misses Watson. Miss Walch.
Miss Mills and an vant. Miss Malone, Miss VVuMi, Mcssr».||@@||Miss Mills and servant. Miss Malone, Miss Walsh, Messrs.
Guthrie. Kiminond, Niijleton, J. LiKemnn, C. Hoi»t, M. J.||@@||Guthrie. Kimmond, Singleton, J. LiKemnn, C. Hurst, M. J.
' Jones, Hiieppol, Rjall, W. AY. Mot tish, Oir. J. L. Davis,||@@||Jones, Haeppel, Ryall, W. W. Morrish Orr, J. L. Davis,
Kcttlcvvcll, Myer. D. Helshum, C Filth, s. P. Thompson, Ik vant.||@@||Kettlewell, Myer. D. Helsham, C Frith, S. P. Thompson, Bryant,
Hart, C. E. Longton, Hanworth, hittealoj, II J. Evett, B.-sVeir,||@@||Hart, C. E. Longton, Bunworth, Kinealey, H. J. Evett, B.Weir,
»ni! 28 in the gtcciatto.||@@||and 28 in the steerage.
' City ot Alíela ide (>,.), 1212 tons. Captain 1>. AValker. fur-Altl||@@||City of Adelaide (s.), 1212 tons. Captain D. Walker. for - Mel-
bouriie. Posscnircrs-Mr», Lovccatçr, Mis. Keinpis, Mi».Teasdale.||@@||bourne. Passengers - Mrs. Leycester, Mrs. Kempis, Mrs. Teasdale.
Mrs. C, A leilbi-rp; 3 Chilenen and muse, Mm. l'eppiiitt and||@@||Mrs. C. A. Feilberg 3 Children and nurse, Mrs Peppiatt and
children. Miss A. PrcdricWn, Messis. l'cppintt, C. A. Fcilberg.||@@||children. Miss A. Frederiksen, Messrs. Peppiatt, C. A. Feilberg.
i Allnutt, Row, II) nie, and 1!5 in the steerage.||@@||Allnutt, Row, Byrne, and 25 in the steerage.
. Egmont (6.J, 670 tons. Captain N. G. Buttie-j. foi Maivnoroueh||@@||Egmont (s.), 670 tons, Captain N. G. Buttrey, for Maryborough
, and Rockhampton. Pa«*cugcis-Miss M'l m, Mi»» Aiwun. Mci-n||@@||and Rockhampton. Passengers - Miss McIan, Miss Vivian, Messrs.
Douglas, Burford, Vivian, S. paw», 1\ K. llrowu ; »udi'J in the||@@||Douglas, Burford, Vivian, S. Davis, F. K. Brown; and 9 in the
steerage.||@@||steerage.
' Hero (s.), 851 tons, Captain T. M'Gce, for Dunedin via New-||@@||Hero (s.), 851 tons, Captain T. McGee, for Dunedin via New-
castle.||@@||castle.
James Paterson (s.), 387 tons, Captain li. Rowe for HuuiUbufe'||@@||James Paterson (s.), 387 tons, Captain H. Rowe for Bundaberg
via Wollommni. in b llluat -||@@||via Wollongong, in baliast.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13510708 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CII U VN Ci S-"Mat 0||@@||Clearances. - May 6.
Dirige, huqt t 085 tons, Gmt un II Staplts foi Shanírnal||@@||Dirigo, barque, 685 tons, Captain H. Staples for Shanghai.
liiHiui.sch i i, 15S tons, Cipt in V lluntci, loi Melbourne,||@@||Pione 1, schooner, 158 tons, Captain A. Hunter for Melbourne,
via Wollongon , i i b ih wt||@@||via Wollongong , in balinst.
Helena ihooiiu notons Ciptun A fhrlstenuen, for River||@@||Helena, schooner, 149 tons, Captain A Christensen, for River
Don, lusmiuiii I i sentéis-Mis C uisteusin, Master Grih un||@@||Don, Tasmania. Passengers--Mrs caristensen, Master Graham.
'telephone, chomel, 1J5 tous, Cuptim W U Ilaidic,foi Mmy||@@||Telephone, schooner, 195 tons, Captain W H Hardie,for Mary-
borough||@@||borough.
Vomi, schoonti, 107 lons C*pt un C Mcliurncy, for South Soi||@@||Monr, schooner, 107 tons Captain C McBurney, for South Sea
Islands||@@||Islands.
Gui ci nor jllnekill fi), 487 tons, Ciptain Wr G Buttrci.for||@@||Governor Blackall (s.), 487 tons, Captain N.G. Buttrey, for
Bn-bnic P isni.ns Mis Irvine.. Mrs J W Bibby, Mm||@@||Brisbane. Passengers: Mrs Irving, Mrs J. W Bibby, Mrs
lluncn, Mis umh, Mh M nth te is I It'le Irank, Jostph,||@@||Francis, Mrs Davis, Mrs. Smith, Messrs. Little, Frank, Joseph,
Il Jackson, D Mucktllui, L Mukstti W F Linglcj.W Lang-||@@||R Jackson, D Mackellar, E Markson. W E Langley,W. Lang-
don C Rome, M I1 Cutis und 15 steci i¿||@@||don. C Rome, M P Cartiss, and 15 steerage.
Citi ot Ititi iule (s > 1000 t ns C iji un D W ilkcr, for Mel-||@@||City of Adelaide (s.) 1000 tons, Captain D Walker, for Mel-
bourne Pa.«biiic,ci -Mi II um m1, Mis G C Gcoige, Mrs J||@@||bourne Passengers-- Mrs. Haywood, Mrs G C George, Mrs J
Micfmlunc, Mr* Riiltitoid, Mi« Dojl , Mrs Mamitis, Mis||@@||Macfarlane, Mrs Kirkwood, Mrs. Doyle , Mrs Munders, Mrs
Welchmun, Mrs Punnctiit Mis Oui» iii» Ino and bin mt,||@@||Welchman, Mrs Carrington. Mrs Green, Mrs Two and servant,
Misa Duffy Miss H G Dot le, Miss Ijlcll, Xiiss 1 Fi m-, Mi ses||@@||Miss Duffy. Miss H G Devoe, Miss Tyrell, Miss E. Evans, Misses
(2) l'ioei, »Miss \ L u 1", Mi s 'tnllei. Mi s Rcivc, Misa C Reçu,||@@||(2) Piper, Miss A Leany, Miss Rolley, Miss Reeve, Miss C Reeve,
Dr Mcsch, Captain U Dum, Missis liai «util Rhmd, M Doue,ill,||@@||Dr Mesch, Captain R Dane, Messrs. Hayward Rhind, McDougall ,
1* Oldlittin, Miniers binti, 1 W Pond, C b Uuise Liile>,J||@@||P. Oldham, Manders, Santo, E W Pond, CS Chase, Bayley, J.
llijloi G D lil« lids M Intjie, e> ten, Campbell, \ J bLott,||@@||Taylor. G D Edwards, McIntyre, Green, Campbell, A. J. Scott,
Jobn Scott, A Billin, nuil U steer ige||@@||Jobn Scott, A. Burns, and 19 steerage.
\ou Ynn-s (s ) 10UJ uni* ( apt du lloult, for 1 risbinc, Mali||@@||You Yangs (s.) 1000 tons, Captain Boult, for Brisbane, Mary-
biraugh, lind Rockluhipl»i Pis nij.Us-Mr« I leinnp:, Mi||@@||brough, and Rockhamton. Passengers--Mrs. Fleming, Mrs
SI}, Mis I I rit/ Mis Unie, Mis iiidcr-ou md child, Mis||@@||Sly, Mrs J Fritz, Mrs. Cork, Mrs. Anderson and child, Miss
I leming Me ms Int/ J Ri nindi, J 1 lerairi g, anderson, L C||@@||Fleming. Messrs Fritz. J. Kennedy, J. Fleming, Anderson, E.C.
Cttitci, J. Lilis, and 17 in the stiei il,c||@@||Carter, T. Ellis, and 17 in the steerage.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13525587 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
v>-.-_,-.||@@||
SniFPING. i||@@||SHIPPING
?-tQ,||@@||
ARRIVALS.-OcTOUEa 12.||@@||ARRIVALS. - OCTOBER 12.
America, ship, 12.10 tons. Captain W. b" Gccljc, t fso_ Gritusby||@@||America, ship, 1236 tons. Captain W. S.Gedye, from Grimsby
/une 25. John l'razcr anil Co , agents. ; ,||@@||June 25. John Fraser and Co., agents.
Hell, schooner, 170 tons, Captain Stewart, .iromtl'ort Mackay||@@||Bell, schooner, 170 tons, Captain Stewart, from Port Mackay
Erftitcmber 28. Captain, »gent.||@@||September 28, Captain agent.
Firth or Clyde, ship, 120G tons, CaptaintSmitb, from Glasgow||@@||Firth of Clyde, ship, 1206 tons, Captain Smith from Glasgow
Tilly 1. Mason Urothcrs, uecnts.||@@||July 1. Mason Brothers, agents.
Sea Rip, 185 tons. Captain .Moreton, fritn Apia ¡September 16.||@@||Sea Rip, 135 tons. Captain Moreton, from Apia September 16.
J'asscngers-Messrs. 1'ioctor, l'urkinson, umttôclirocdcr. Rabone,||@@||Passengers-Messrs. Proctor, Parkinson, Schroder. Rabone,
Vee?., and Co., agent». ,||@@||Feez, and Co., agents.
Kgniniit (s.). 4M) tons, Captain Buttroy, ifrom Rockhampton,||@@||Egmont (s.). 450 tons, Captain Buttrey, from Rockhampton,
lMlirvborough, nnd Brisbane, l'.issrngcrs- Mrs. Salmond and 2||@@||Maryborough, and Brisbane. Passengers - Mrs. Salmond and 2
eliililren, Mrs. 1'. II. Atherton. Mrs. Bom.«)", Mrs. li. Nott S||@@||children, Mrs. F. H. Atherton, Mrs. Bonney, Mrs. H. Nott 3
' children and servant, Mif.s Zillmans (2), Miss i llrown. Miss I,cth||@@||children and servant, Miss Zillmans (2), Miss Brown, Miss Leth-
liridge, Mi« Thoniboronah, Mps-rs. A. V. -Mi !thy. J. 15. Ilenrtcr||@@||bridge Miss Thornborough, Messrs. A P Ma by, J B Hender-
»on. Dr. Salmond, Dr. J. J. O'Dvvyer, Messrs. (. Walli, J. Hrown,||@@||son. Dr. Salmond, Dr. J. J. O'Dwyer, Messrs. L Ward, J Brown,
Jlonnev, KirK. W. M'iMilInn, Lilliginni, A. Smit; ». J). Mitchell, J. G,||@@||Bonney, Kirk, W Millan, Langford A Smith, D Mitchell, J G
Uirnic; lVclt, J. V. ».ivies, A.I. Lewis, It. Bee rton,.Master Leth-||@@||Birnie, Preck, J F Davies, M Lewis, B Beaton, Master Leth-
bridge, unil 1,1 In the stoe-1-.iee. A. S. X. Co.. at vents.||@@||bridge, and 15 in the steerage. A S N Co agents.
Itose'dale (s.), Captain M. rrciidergast, froi.t Clarence River||@@||Rosedale (s.) Captain M Prendergast, from Clarence River
, October 11. l'assctigcrs-Mr. I'uclinimii, anil ' S' in the steerage||@@||October 11. Passengers-Mr. Buchanan, and ? in the steerage.eerage
Kipper nnd Sec, agents.||@@||Nipper and See agents.
Jlelcn Nicoll (s.), CapUiinll. C. Chudleigh, froi n Clarence River||@@||Helen Nicoll (s.) Captain H C Chudleigh from Clarence River
.October 11. Passengers-Mrs. White mid 2 chil dren, Mrs. Bim-||@@||October 11. Passengers-Mrs. White and 2 chi dren, Mrs. Bun-
era to nnd 2 children. Miss Horn, Miss Stephens, î> lasteT stephens.||@@||gate and 2 children. Miss Horn, Miss Stephens, Master Stephens,
Captain Holden, Mesdames Nainby, ChnpniBn, j vVintor, llam||@@||Captain Holden, Mesdames Nainby, Chapman, Winter, Ham-
stonc. llroivn. Noon, Keen, A. fox, G. Ycrelly, sind 20 in tho||@@||stone, Brown, Noon, Keen, A Fox, G Yerdly, and 20 in the
btcerngc. Nipper nnd See, agents.||@@||steerage. Nipper and See agents.
.New I'nglnnd (s.), 3C0 tons, Cajitain W. 11. Mann, (from Clarence,||@@||New England (s.) 360 tons, Captain W B Mann from Clarence
River 11th instant. C. and R. R. S. N. Co., agonts.i.||@@||River 11th instant. C. and R. R. S. N. Co., agents.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13503968 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE MOON AND THE WEATHER.||@@||THE MOON AND THE WEATHER.
.-.»? ? ? - --||@@||—
TO THE EDITOlt OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Su,-Mr UUSSCII'H lettei is vorv usstirmg, so fur as re-||@@||Sir,—Mr Russell's letter is very assuring, so far as re-
gards oui having: uuteied upon a wet year, but is dis-||@@||gards our having entered upon a wet year, but is dis-
appointing, as expressive ot no opinion, one wat or tho||@@||appointing, as expressive of no opinion, one way or the
othor, regarding tho înlluonie of onr satellite upon the||@@||other, regarding tho influence of our satellite upon the
weather||@@||weather.
Long bofore worldwide and simultaneous obsoivutions||@@||Long before worldwide and simultaneous observations
bad ) iclded sumo cluo into tho m) aterios of weather, and||@@||had yielded some clue into the mysteries of weather, and
while civilization was chiefly ion lined to the higher tcm||@@||while civilization was chiefly confined to the higher tem-
pnrnto reiri ins bovond the path of tho moon au opinion||@@||perate regions beyond the path of the moon, an opinion
come to by tho equillv obstrvimt and better situated||@@||come to by the equally observant and better situated
astronomers of antiquity (who lived under tho pathtvayof||@@||astronomers of antiquity (who lived under the pathtway of
the moon) as to htr influence on the weather, hud boon||@@||the moon) as to her influence on the weather, had been
questioned by modern astronomers who were in no position||@@||questioned by modern astronomers who were in no position
to judgo||@@||to judge.
Up till very recent times we had only the theories of||@@||Up till very recent times we had only the theories of
modern astronomers in high latitudes, against the observa-||@@||modern astronomers in high latitudes, against the observa-
tions of old astronomers lu ing immediate»]) under the moon||@@||tions of old astronomers living immediately under the moon.
And considering tho baldeidash that ia oven now hemp- pub-||@@||And considering the balderdash that is even now being pub-
lished by pretenders ns to tho sources of di y and wetwouthir||@@||lished by pretenders as to the sources of dry and wet weather
(1 mean tho planting ordostructionota fow acreiaof forest), I||@@||(I mean tho planting or destruction of a few acres of forest), I
lntlcitel) prêter tho observations of the former to the theo-||@@||infinitely prefer the observations of the former to the theo-
ries of tho latttr But science is now busy ever) where on||@@||ries of the latter. But science is now busy everywhere on
»uluablu observaliens, and tho question ot tho uioou's in-||@@||valuable observations, and the question of the moon's in-
fluence is again onto nioie investigated-at last before an||@@||fluence is again once more investigated—at last before an
adequate tribunal||@@||adequate tribunal.
lhere ia no probability of accounting for tho daily,||@@||There is no probability of accounting for the daily,
weekly, fortnightly, and monthl) rituireaice of similar||@@||weekly, fortnightly, and monthly recurrence of similar
weather otherwise than by that some influence which causes||@@||weather otherwise than by that some influence which causes
simultaneously tho tidal changea of tho sea-the attraction||@@||simultaneously the tidal changes of the sea—the attraction
(lint heat) of tho sun sometimes ntsistm ; and sometimes||@@||(not heat) of the sun sometimes assisting and sometimes
( ountcractinir the much greater (to us) atti action of tho||@@||counteracting the much greater (to us) attraction of the
moon||@@||moon.
1 ho sun's heat is the source of thoso woild-ombmcing||@@||The sun's heat is the source of those world-embracing
nir-turrcnfs which Biipply us with moisturo But whether||@@||air-currents which supply us with moisture. But whether
tina moisturo will be chiefly confined to tho tropics, or will||@@||this moisture will be chiefly confined to the tropics, or will
liirt-cli ponelnito onwards towards tho pole, is rcjrulattd||@@||largely penetrate onwards towards the pole, is regulated
cu fu i jim tbut, according to the louiliti, bv tho combined||@@||cateris parabus, according to the locality, by the combined
attraction of the BUH and moon It is generally understood||@@||attraction of the sun and moon. It is generally understood
that the uitousit) of suth atlrnition us regards each country||@@||that the intensity of such attraction as regards each country
panana through its toned stages in about lbl velts-the||@@||passes through its varied stages in about 18½ years—the
metonie cycle||@@||metonic cycle.
In this calculation, however, a moat important fiictoi||@@||In this calculation, however, a most important factor
has apparently been forgotten, vi/ , tho position m its oibit||@@||has apparently been forgotten, viz, the position in its orbit
of the meran ut perigee and apogee, und the vastly greater||@@||of the moon at perigee and apogee, and the vastly greater
utti action of the moon at the former than tho latter Ono||@@||attraction of the moon at the former than the latter. One
of theso continu illy recurs during 4_ tears in the uorthotn||@@||of these continually recurs during 4½ years in the northern
heniiiphcro, whilo the latter is aspe rsistentlv in tho opposite||@@||hemisphere, while the latter is as persistently in the opposite
hoiuispkere, mid so on. 'Hie whole circuit oi the apsides is||@@||hemisphere, and so on. The whole circuit of the apsides is
completed within nine years, or nat quite twice m ono||@@||completed within nine years, or not quite twice in one
metcinio cyclo||@@||metonic cycle.
Astronomen will understand how occasionally this donblo||@@||Astronomers will understand how occasionally this double
circuit of the apaidca co-ooerale for along time» with the||@@||circuit of the apsides co-operate for a long time with the
metonic cycle (or rithir fear upsidnl ein t tia with two||@@||metonic cycle (or rather four apsidal circuits with two
melon c cvtlca, ucarlt coinciding with 17 jours) Wo may||@@||metonic cycles, nearly coinciding with 37 years). We may
just now be in one ot the so oras of mutual io-opeiation,||@@||just now be in one of these areas of mutual co-operation,
which would iKvuredlv bo fo-lowed m duo emu se b) a period||@@||which would assuredly be followed in due course by a period
of uu1«_oniBui||@@||of antagonism.
I veutuio to suggest tina tLeorv us on approximate and||@@||I veuture to suggest this theory is an approximate and
piobiblo explanation of Mi ltusncll's opinion of tho 19||@@||probable explanation of Mr. Russell's opinion of the 19
veura' peuodicity of weather Ihut tho chances of weather||@@||years' periodicity of weather. That the changes of weather
are chiellv brought ubout bv tbo vnr)in_ pioponderaucc of||@@||are chiefly brought about by the varying preponderance of
tbn moon s ¡,rav datum over that of the sun in »armai parla||@@||the moon's gravitation over that of the sun in various parts
fchiofl)) of tho tropics, 1 have not a «hudow of a doubt It||@@||(chiefly) of the tropics, I have not a shadow of a doubt. It
ia tins preponderance that whirls forth in apcediet and||@@||is this preponderance that whirls forth in speedier and
longer lbght the attonuating eui rents of tho line-that||@@||longer flight the attenuating currents of the line—that
uupurts rome life to tho heat y dnnimed-iip au musita of the||@@||imparts some life to the heavy dammed-upp air masses of the
pole.||@@||pole.
h. PAN B DE SALIS.||@@||L. FANE DE SALIS.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13503734 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
EFFECTS OF THE HEAT AT GUNNED AU.||@@||EFFECTS OF THE HEAT AT GUNNEDAH.
[BY TF.LEOiiArn.]||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH.]
(FROM A COllHKSl'O.NllKNT.)||@@||(FROM A CORRESPONDENT.)
GUNNEDAH, TUESDAY.||@@||GUNNEDAH, TUESDAY.
Tho weather is fearfully hot. On Saturday the thoimo||@@||The weather is fearfully hot. On Saturday the thermo-
metor regiateicd 117" in tho shado, on Sunday 110", and yes-||@@||meter registered 117° in the shade, on Sunday 110°, and yes-
terday within ii fraction of 120". A groom of Mr. Hurley's||@@||terday within a fraction of 120°. A groom of Mr. Hurley's
died on Snturduy of sunstroke, and jestciday throo deaths||@@||died on Saturday of sunstroke, and yesterday three deaths
occurred in town from tho sumo causo. Last night two||@@||occurred in town from the same cause. Last night two
m.igistiatei weio engaged until 11 o'clock holding in||@@||magistrates were engaged until 11 o'clock holding in-
qiiiiii'S. Tliia ¡norning tho register showed 110" at 10||@@||quiries. This morning the register showed 110° at 10
o'clock, and icpoith ot tine« more deaths havo arrived.||@@||o'clock, and reports of three more deaths have arrived.
The water in the i ivor ii filthy, mid unless steps aro imme-||@@||The water in the rive is filthy, and unless steps are imme-
diately taken to próvido u better supply typhoid fever is||@@||diately taken to provide a better supply typhoid fever is
sure to pi avail._'||@@||sure to prevail.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13503843 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
EFFECTS of the RE AT in the L1VEMP00L||@@||EFFECTS of the HEAT in the LIVERPOOL
PLAINS DISTItlCT.||@@||PLAINS DISTRICT.
[BY TBLF.aiurn. |||@@||(BY TELEGRAPH.)
(FEOM OUK OWN COHKESFONBEWT.)||@@||(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)
GUNNEDAH, WEDNBsnAY1.||@@||GUNNEDAH, WEDNESDAY.
Tho weather during tho past few days has beon so fright-||@@||The weather during the past few days has been so fright-
fully hot Unit several mullion' deuths, attributable, as far as||@@||fully hot that several sudden deaths, attributable, as far as
can bo ascertained, to sunstroko and heat apoplexy, havo,||@@||can be ascertained, to sunstroke and heat apoplexy, have
taken placo. The following ure tho deaths, that havo||@@||taken place. The following are the deaths, that have
ocourred hero since Buturday:-Thomas White, Wil-I||@@||occurred here since Saturday:-Thomas White, Wil-
Hum Cannon,* Jumes Ilembrow, und William Hod-||@@||liam Cannon, James Hembrow, and William Hod-
son, besides Ihrco children. At Boggabri flvo||@@||son, besides three children. At Boggabri five
deuths uro reported, and at Narrabri ilvo. On Monday tho||@@||deaths are reported, and at Narrabri five. On Monday the
tenipai aturo reached 11Ü?_ . in tho shudo aud 175 in tho sun.||@@||temparature reached 119¾° in the shade and 175 in the sun.
Yesterday it xyus i-umowhat cooler, mid 110* xvas ,tho maxi-||@@||Yesterday it was somewhat cooler, and 116° was the maxi-
mum to-day in the ulindi.. A cool wind is blowing, and it||@@||mum to-day in the shade. A cool wind is blowing, and it
is not nearly BO oppres_ive. In tho momory of tlio oldest||@@||is not nearly so oppressive. In the memory of the oldest
inhabitant such severo xvcathor has not hitherto boon ex-||@@||inhabitant such severe weather has not hitherto been ex-
po, ionced'in this district, 'ilio Kiinioi has nearly conned||@@||perienced in this district. The Namoi has nearly ceased
running', and this xytttor in nHof.<>t)icr unfit for consumption.||@@||running, and the water is altogether unfit for consumption.
".--»-- .^ --. I||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13504165 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE HEAT.||@@||THE HEAT.
TO THE EDITOR OF TI1E HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sir,-Tho heat of tho past few days lins been so great||@@||Sir,—The heat of the past few days has been so great
that many persona think it lins boe>n unprecedented. On||@@||that many persons think it has been unprecedented. On
Friday it ruso in the shade to 82*«", Saturday 80-5, Sunda}||@@||Friday it rose in the shade to 82.5, Saturday 80.5, Sunday
91-1, and to-day Ö0--1. Four days of unbrokon heat con||@@||91.1, and to-day 90.4. Four days of unbroken heat con-
trudicts the common inipicfesion that wo never (jet moro||@@||tradicts the common impression that we never get more
than tlirco Birch days without ti change. Looking buck||@@||than three such days without a change. Looking back
ovor tho records, they are found to be rather nt vurianco||@@||over the records, they are found to be rather at variance
with this view, iur in l-'obnmry, 1870, fiom tho||@@||with this view, for in February, 1870, from the
11th to tho loth-nine days-tim lowest maximum||@@||11th to the 19th—nine days—the lowest maximum
tomporatiire wnB 80-2, and the highest 80-Ó. In||@@||temperature was 80.2, and the highest 89.5. In
tho samo year, also, wo experienced the hottest||@@||the same year, also, we experienced the hottest
poriod on u-cord: it begun on Januarv 10th at 80-7; 11th,||@@||period on record: it began on January 10th at 80.7; 11th,
82-7 ; 12th, 03-1 ; tilth, 105-2 ; and Kth, 91-9. The tcm||@@||82.7 ; 12th, 93.1 ; 13th, 105.2 ; and 14th, 94.9. The tem-
poraturo on tho 13th, 105-2, is, with uno oxt'option (10G-9,||@@||perature on the 13th, 105.2, is, with one exception (106.9,
January öth, 18CJ3), tho highest recorded in Sydney||@@||January 5th, 1863), the highest recorded in Sydney
Observatory.||@@||Observatory.
Although tho shado temperature in Sydnoy does got||@@||Although the shade temperature in Sydney does get
above 80- for as mauy as nine days in succpsMon, it is very||@@||above 80° for as many as nine days in succession, it is very
unusual, theio being only one ease on record ; and thcro is||@@||unusual, there being only one case on record ; and there is
BOHÍO foundation lor tho idea that wo never have||@@||some foundation for the idea that we never have
mino thnn three such days without a change, for in||@@||more than three such days without a change, for in
tho great majority of cases in which the tempera-||@@||the great majority of cases in which the tempera-
ture rises above 80- a «bungo to cooler wenfhor||@@||ture rises above 80° a change to cooler weather
comes at tho end of the second or third day.||@@||comes at the end of the second or third day.
1 notice that in FOIIIO CUSPS the heut in tho sun is given.||@@||I notice that in some cases the heat in the sun is given.
This is apt to misli'iiel, because the teniperiitino i cached de-||@@||This is apt to mislead, because the temperature reached de-
pends very much (1st) on tim place in which tho thermome-||@@||pends very much (1st) on the place in which the thermome-
ter is exposed, (2nd) on tho kind of Inclinometer, and (¡Sid)||@@||ter is exposed, (2nd) on the kind of thermometer, and (3rd)
on the clcaincns ot the-lir. In otiumvatorica it isMininil||@@||on the clearness of the air. In observatories it is usual
to use for this pulposo a thcrmniiu-ter with tho hulk bliK-lc||@@||to use for this purpose a thermometer with the bulb black-
ened with ,.oot, pm-lo'-ed in a. g]n«H globe, out of which nil||@@||ened with soot, enclosed in a glass globe, out of which all
the air has been tullen, nnd to place it <i Cent (1 inches above||@@||the air has been taken, and to place it 4 feet 6 inches above
tim Lrioiinil. To-day, in Sydney, such n thermometer regis-||@@||the ground. To-day, in Sydney, such a thermometer regis-
tered 141--1. It is lounil that the ¡.'lass «.-lobo which pro||@@||tered 141.4. It is found that the glass globe which pre-
vents the air lrom roiiching the thermiimotor miikcs tho||@@||vents the air from reaching the thermometer makes the
temperature nbout 20- highnrthnu it would bo without it.||@@||temperature about 20° higher than it would be without it.
I am. &c||@@||I am, &c.,
II. C. BUSSELL.||@@||H. C. RUSSELL.
Observatory. Jan. 30.||@@||Observatory. Jan. 30.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28379689 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
POLICE.||@@||POLICE.
CENTRAL POLICE COUÍl'i'.||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT.
Mr. Dillon, S.M., and Mr. Cla'rko, S.M., wero tho silting||@@||Mr. Dillon, S.M., and Mr. Clarke, S.M., were the sitting
justices yesterday. ?||@@||justices yesterday.
A If ntl Thomas;wus found guilty on tho prosecution of||@@||Alfred Thomas was found guilty on the prosecution of
Inspector Webber, of tho Animais' Protection Society,||@@||Inspector Webber, of the Animals' Protection Society,
for cruelty illtrcnting a horso in au unfit state for sorvico,||@@||for cruelty illtreating a horse in an unfit state for service,
und was sentenced to pay a penalty of 40s., tito horse and||@@||and was sentenced to pay a penalty of 40s., the horse and
cart to be retained in security for payment of tho penalty.||@@||cart to be retained in security for payment of the penalty.
Charlotte Gorman was convicted of hnving insufficient||@@||Charlotte Gorman was convicted of having insufficient
means of support, and was sentenced to ho imprisoned three||@@||means of support, and was sentenced to be imprisoned three
months.||@@||months.
'J'homan Henderson wns'convictod on his own'confession of||@@||Thomas Henderson was convicted on his own confession of
having stolen a shirt, valued at 4s. Cd., tho property of||@@||having stolen a shirt, valued at 4s. 6d., the property of
.lames Boyd, and was sentenced to bo imprisoned ono||@@||James Boyd, and was sentenced to be imprisoned one
month.||@@||month.
Ann Garrilly was charged with stealing in a dwelling.||@@||Ann Garritty was charged with stealing in a dwelling.
Michaol Franois Guilfoyle, of Cnmpbell-etreet, Globo, do||@@||Michacl Francis Guilfoyle, of Campbell-street, Glebe, de-
posed that ho wont homo between 4 aud 5 o'clock on Friday||@@||posed that he went home between 4 and 5 o'clock on Friday
afternoon, and found prisoner in tho houso: she is his sister||@@||afternoon, and found prisoner in the house ; she is his sister-
in-law ; she said that she had not taken anything, and ho||@@||in-law ; she said that she had not taken anything, and he
let her go. Kat o Guilfoylo deposed that when on Friday||@@||let her go. Kate Guilfoyle deposed that when on Friday
ovening sho carno home she missed from lier drawers th roo||@@||evening she came home she missed from her drawers three
sheets, two bolsters cases, four night-dresses, and other||@@||sheets, two bolsters cases, four night-dresses, and other
articles, of tho value in tho whole ot £3. Etionno Sautel,||@@||articles, of the value in the whole of £3. Etienne Sautel,
of Campbell-street, grocer, deposed that between 8 and 4||@@||of Campbell-street, grocer, deposed that between 3 and 4
o'clock on Friday afternoon he .saw prisoner coming from||@@||o'clock on Friday afternoon he saw prisoner coming from
proscutoi's house, and carrying what appeared to||@@||proscutor's house, and carrying what appeared to
bo a buudlo of linen; u littlo later ho saw her||@@||be a bundle of linen ; a little later he saw her
enfer prosecutor's house, going through tho front window,||@@||enter prosecutor's house, going through the front window,
and wont after her ; ho found hor putting np a pair of||@@||and went after her ; he found her putting up a pair of
boots ; witness said that ho would soud for a constable, and||@@||boots ; witness said that he would send for a constable, and
she, being under tho influence of liquor, abused him.||@@||she, being under the influence of liquor, abused him.
Sergeant Keating producod a variety of articles in linen,||@@||Sergeant Keating produced a variety of articles in linen,
which Mrs. Guilfoyle identified ns portions of tho missing||@@||which Mrs. Guilfoyle identified as portions of the missing
proporly, which ho received nt Selig's pawn olllce, Georgo||@@||property, which he received at Selig's pawn office, George-
street West ; nnd prisoner was identified as tho person who||@@||street West ; and prisoner was identified as the person who
pledged them, somo on Friday evening and others on||@@||pledged them, some on Friday evening and others on
Saturday. Committed for trial at tho Quarter Sessions.||@@||Saturday. Committed for trial at the Quarter Sessions.
Jïeliie Uanett and George I'inlcey wero committed for||@@||Nellie Banett and George Pinkey were committed for
trial at tho Quarter Sessions on a charge of hooping a dis-||@@||trial at the Quarter Sessions on a charge of keeping a dis-
orderly and ill-governed houso in Exeter-place. Tho femulo||@@||orderly and ill-governed house in Exeter-place. The female
prisoner was allowed bail.||@@||prisoner was allowed bail.
George Harry and George Harrison were charged with||@@||George Harry and George Harrison were charged with
loitering in Pitt-streot with intent to commit a felony.||@@||loitering in Pitt-street with intent to commit a felony.
Defectivo lilley deposed that about midnight of Tuesday||@@||Defective Riley deposed that about midnight of Tuesday
ho saw tho prisoners go to a mon who was lying drunk and||@@||he saw the prisoners go to a man who was lying drunk and
asleep on the footway of Pitt-street ; Barry went on his||@@||asleep on the footway of Pitt-street ; Barry went on his
knees and stooped over the man for two or three minutes,||@@||knees and stooped over the man for two or three minutes,
Harrison standing by his side looking up and down tho||@@||Harrison standing by his side looking up and down the
street ; ho had known Barry about eighteen months, and||@@||street ; he had known Barry about eighteen months, and
never boforo had reason to suspect him ; know nothing||@@||never before had reason to suspect him ; knew nothing
whatever of the other prisoner. Constable Collins doposed||@@||whatever of the other prisoner. Constable Collins deposed
that about two years ago Barry was convicted under tho||@@||that about two years ago Barry was convicted under the
name of Howard, and received a sentenco of imprisonment.||@@||name of Howard, and received a sentence of imprisonment.
To ba imprisoned three mouths.||@@||To be imprisoned three months.
John Duncan, a Chinóse, charged with having committed||@@||John Duncan, a Chinese, charged with having committed
nn assault of an aggravated character upon one Emily Ah||@@||an assault of an aggravated character upon one Emily Ah
Sing, a Chinoso woman, pleaded guilty, and was sentenced||@@||Sing, a Chinese woman, pleaded guilty, and was sentenced
to three months' imprisonment.||@@||to three months' imprisonment.
Two men who hud been given into custody for refusing||@@||Two men who had been given into custody for refusing
to pay for liquor supplied to them, had to bo ko>)t in custody||@@||to pay for liquor supplied to them, had to be kept in custody
until a Bench of Licensing Justices could bo found, when||@@||until a Bench of Licensing Justices could be found, when
ono was discharged for want of prosecution, and tho othor||@@||one was discharged for want of prosecution, and the other
was sentenced to ho imprisoned until tho rising of tho||@@||was sentenced to be imprisoned until the rising of the
court-which, this being tho last caso on tho paper, took||@@||court —which, this being the last case on the paper, took
piuco at once.||@@||place at once.
In thc Summons Court, Lilian Folk appeared to answer||@@||In the Summons Court, Lilian Folk appeared to answer
nu information, in whjch sho was chargod by Eliza Chislett||@@||an information, in which she was charged by Eliza Chislett
with having about the 9th February pawned ono quilt, tho||@@||with having about the 9th February pawned one quilt, the
property of complainant, without her consent, und with||@@||property of complainant, without her consent, and with
intent to defraud. Defendant was n lodger in complainant's||@@||intent to defraud. Defendant was a lodger in complainant's
house, occupying a furnished bedroom; on Thursday last||@@||house, occupying a furnished bedroom; on Thursday last
sho missed a quilt from tho room, and on information re-||@@||she missed a quilt from the room, and on information re-
ceived instituted this proceeding. Goldah Israel deposed||@@||ceived instituted this proceeding. Goldah Israel deposed
that the quilt boforo tho Court was pawned by defendant at||@@||that the quilt before the Court was pawned by defendant at
her (witness's) husband's oflico on tho 6th February, in||@@||her (witness's) husband's office on the 6th February, in
tho name of Byrnes; complainant identified tho quilt ns the||@@||the name of Byrnes ; complainant identified the quilt as the
ní tido missed by her, and referred to in tho information.||@@||article missed by her, and referred to in the information.
Defendant was committed for trial at tho Quarter Sessions,||@@||Defendant was committed for trial at the Quarter Sessions,
and was admitted to bail. InM'Phcov. Welburn, M'Clel||@@||and was admitted to bail. In McPhee v. Welburn, McClel-
land v. Raymond, and Miller v. Dubrieitl, proceedings by||@@||land v. Raymond, and Miller v. Dubrieul, proceedings by
landlords against overholding tenunts, .each complainant||@@||landlords against overholding tenants, each complainant
obtained a sovon days' warrant of possession; and in||@@||obtained a seven days' warrant of possession ; and in
Gannon v. Robertson, a proceeding of like nature, u warrant||@@||Gannon v. Robertson, a proceeding of like nature, a warrant
was granted, to lio in tho office four weeks. A Mrs.||@@||was granted, to lie in the office four weeks. A Mrs.
Campbell was fined 10s. for assaulting Mary Ann Hook.||@@||Campbell was fined 10s. for assaulting Mary Ann Hook.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13525360 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TB£ LATE HON. S. C. DIIOWN. I||@@||THE LATE HON. S. C. BROWN.
Tho lamented death of tho Hon. Stephen Campbell Brown,||@@||The lamented death of the Hon. Stephen Campbell Brown,
on Monday, was tho subject of special remark in the Insol- .||@@||on Monday, was the subject of special remark in the Insol- .
voncy Court nnd the Police Courts yestorduy ; nnd in tho i||@@||vency Court and the Police Courts yesterday ; and in the
afternoon the Legislative Assembly ndjourned out of j||@@||afternoon the Legislative Assembly adjourned out of
respect for the deceased gontlcmun's memory. In the Insol-||@@||respect for the deceased gentleman's memory. In the Insol-
vency Court, where tho deceased was professionally engaged j||@@||vency Court, where tho deceased was professionally engaged
whon he was attacked by illness, tho Chief Commis- I||@@||when he was attacked by illness, tho Chief Commis-
sioner Baid that he ielt it to bo his duty to express his j||@@||sioner said that he felt it to be his duty to express his
regret, both in his public capacity und privately, nt tho j||@@||regret, both in his public capacity and privately, at the
great loss tho colony had sustained through tho death of||@@||great loss the colony had sustained through the death of
Mr. Stephen Campbell Brown. Thero was, tit the present||@@||Mr. Stephen Campbell Brown. There was, at the present
limo, a very difficult piece of legislation before Parliament||@@||time, a very difficult piece of legislation before Parliament
namely, tho Criminal Act Amendment Bill, in which thonb||@@||namely, the Criminal Act Amendment Bill, in which the ab-
îcncoofMr. Brown would bo felt by all. His long oxpeiienco,||@@||sence of Mr. Brown would be felt by all. His long experience,
judgment, and knowledge would huvo beon of ¿rent assist- |||@@||judgment, and knowledge would have been of great assist-
ance in bringing that important measure to tho best possible j||@@||ance in bringing that important measure to tho best possible
conclusion. To those who had been in tho habit of ntteud- j||@@||conclusion. To those who had been in the habit of attend-
iug that court Mr. Brown had been very fuiniliur m voico t||@@||ing that court Mr. Brown had been very familiar in voice
and in tho manner of conducting business, and ho was sino i||@@||and in the manner of conducting business, and he was sure
that both creditors at large, and oilioinl assignees in pai- j||@@||that both creditors at large, and official assignees in par-
ticular, and also himself as the repivspnlaiive of the Crnnt ,||@@||ticular, and also himself as the representative of the Court ,
in its insolvency jurisdiction, had always derircd great j||@@||in its insolvency jurisdiction, had always derived great
I advantage from his mode of conducting" business. '1 his ¡||@@||advantage from his mode of conducting business. This
was particulatly the ciso in regaid to créditais and eifliciiil'!||@@||was particulatly the case in regard to creditors and official
assignees, beeeinse, although very arcuratn t.nd clear UR to I||@@||assignees, because, although very arcurate and clear as to
what wcro tho strict rights between partie.«, nnd very j||@@||what were the strict rights between parties, and very
anxious and determined to prevent any ab-oiuto wrong I||@@||anxious and determined to prevent any abolute wrong
occurring, still Mr. Brown had tbo greatest, forbearance mid ,||@@||occurring, still Mr. Brown had tbe greatest, forbearance and
judgment in not stimulating useless litigation. Ho thought||@@||judgment in not stimulating useless litigation. He thought
ho would bo wanting in his duty if ho did not express these '||@@||he would be wanting in his duty if he did not express these
sentiments in rogurd to the death of Mr. Brown, which j||@@||sentiments in regard to the death of Mr. Brown, which
occurred almost in that court. Mr. II. Bradley, on behalf ;||@@||occurred almost in that court. Mr. H. Bradley, on behalf
of the legal profession; desired-to re-ocho his Honor'R |||@@||of the legal profession desired to re-echo his Honor's
remarks. Ho felt that the profession had in the denth of :||@@||remarks. Ho felt that the profession had in the death of
Mr. Brown lost a gentleman who for many yours had been |||@@||Mr. Brown lost a gentleman who for many years had been
one of its ornaments, und who bad been a real toncfit and !||@@||one of its ornaments, and who bad been a real benefit and
assistance, not only to the profession but to tho public. j||@@||assistance, not only to the profession but to the public.
At the 'commencement ot tim proceedings at tho W«(er I||@@||At the commencement of the proceedings at the Water
Police - Court yesterday morning, tho attention of tho j||@@||Police Court yesterday morning, the attention of the
Bench (Messrs. Marsh mid Buchanan) was culled to I||@@||Bench (Messrs. Marsh and Buchanan) was called to
thu sad event by Mr. . Josojih Lovvo. Mr. Marsh said||@@||the sad event by Mr. Joseph Lowe. Mr. Marsh said
hu was much shocked at tho demise of Mr. Brown,||@@||he was much shocked at the demise of Mr. Brown,
and considered that his death created a void that could||@@||and considered that his death created a void that could
not bo soon or easily filled. Mr. Buchanan said that,||@@||not be soon or easily filled. Mr. Buchanan said that,
although Mr. Brown had novor conducted cases before him,||@@||although Mr. Brown had never conducted cases before him,
in private lifo hu had nroved himself to be a sincero friend||@@||in private life he had proved himself to be a sincere friend
I and a wiso counsellor. In tho l.oirislalivo Assembly, sir||@@||I and a wise counsellor. In the Legislative Assembly, Sir
Henry Parkes, when moving tho adjournment of tho House,||@@||Henry Parkes, when moving the adjournment of the House,
in deference to a general feeling amongst lion, mombcre,||@@||in deference to a general feeling amongst hon, members,
¡ said that with rho recollection of Mr. Brown's many excel-||@@||said that with the recollection of Mr. Brown's many excel-
lent qualities, both as a mun and us a representative||@@||lent qualities, both as a man and as a representative
of tho people, lion, member* could not but receive the intelli-||@@||of the people, hon. members could not but receive the intelli-
gence of his death with more than ordinary sorrow. A||@@||gence of his death with more than ordinary sorrow. A
budden death nt any timo must communicate ii deep shock||@@||sudden death at any time must communicate a deep shock
'to every sensitivo mind, but tho death of ono who waa||@@||to every sensitive mind, but the death of one who was
apparently in tho exercise of his faculties until,within a||@@||apparently in the exercise of his faculties until, within a
few minutes of the time of his deceneo, and who by his||@@||few minutes of the time of his decease, and who by his
many personal virtues and sturdy public qualities hnel so||@@||many personal virtues and sturdy public qualities had so
endeared himself lo the community, could not but bo a||@@||endeared himself to the community, could not but be a
shock to the Assembly and to (ho whole colony. Tho||@@||shock to the Assembly and to the whole colony. The
Houso adjourned until 7 o'clock this evening, so that||@@||House adjourned until 7 o'clock this evening, so that
hon. members might have an opportunity of attending||@@||hon. members might have an opportunity of attending
tho funeral which will tike placo ut half-past 2 this after-||@@||the funeral which will take place at half-past 2 this after-
noon, tho procession leavinp; Leichardt Lodge, Newtown,||@@||noon, the procession leaving Leichardt Lodge, Newtown,
the late residence of lho deceased, at that hour,||@@||the late residence of the deceased, at that hour,
for St, Stephen's Church, and thence to Um||@@||for St. Stephen's Church, and thence to the
Balmain Cemetery. We lcnrn that tho deceased gentleman||@@||Balmain Cemetery. We learn that the deceased gentleman
left a family of seven children, four of whom wcro by his||@@||left a family of seven children, four of whom were by his
tlrst wife. Several of his relations were jiresent when his||@@||first wife. Several of his relations were present when his
death took place. His brother, Captain Brown, shipping||@@||death took place. His brother, Captain Brown, shipping
muster, was with bim soon after ho was taken ill. and when||@@||muster, was with him soon after he was taken ill, and when
death occurred, not only his,brother, but his wife aud son||@@||death occurred, not only his,brother, but his wife and son
wcro prceent._||@@||were present.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13512464 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MEMORIALS OF OLD TIMES.||@@||MEMORIALS OF OLD TIMES.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sir,-1 he reminiscences of " Old Sydney " which you have||@@||Sir,—The reminiscences of "Old Sydney " which you have
published dunug the last few weeks will suggest to many||@@||published during the last few weeks will suggest to many
of your readers the expediency of colleclin0 and «reserving,||@@||of your readers the expediency of collecting and preserving,
before it is too late, us many aspossibh of those peisonal||@@||before it is too late, as many as possible of those personal
recollections of bv-gono times, and of plans nnvv bardi)||@@||recollections of by-gone times, and of places now hardly
recognisable by a generation rupidl) disappearing, which||@@||recognisable by a generation rapidly disappearing, which
will be mvaluablo to our future historians auf antiquarians||@@||will be invaluable to our future historians and antiquarians.
buch annals as we have-and thoy ino not too plontiful||@@||Such annals as we have—and they are not too plentiful—
give us for the earl) years of our settlement goncrally, only||@@||give us for the early years of our settlement generally, only
the dry bones of facts und dates but without the hie||@@||the dry bones of facts and dates but without the life
and realit) which in older countries ure provided||@@||and reality which in older countries are provided
by memoirs, pictures, topographies, the narratives||@@||by memoirs, pictures, topographies, the narratives
of travellers, ¿lographies, und many other kindred||@@||of travellers, biographies, and many other kindred
aid« to history No ono can read such interest-||@@||aids to history. No one can read such interest-
ing fragments as those recently contributed by Mr||@@||ing fragments as those recently contributed by Mr.
West and "Cattai Creek" without acknowledging||@@||West and "Cattai Creek" without acknowledging
that there are still living among us old colonists who could||@@||that there are still living among us old colonists who could
furnish wha* our eirl) annals lack so p untully-the me ins||@@||furnish what our early annals lack so painfully—the means
of reproducing to the imagination tho topogruuby and the||@@||of reproducing to the imagination the topography and the
customs of old times I mean by " old tunes ' the voars||@@||customs of old times. I mean by "old times" the years
before 1830 1 hero are very few ll'ustialioiiH of bydniy||@@||before 1830. There are very few illustrations of Sydney
and its neighbourhood in those times which eau hu con-||@@||and its neighbourhood in those times which can be con-
sidered at all ueeurato Those in Collins'« Hisforv have||@@||sidered at all accurate. Those in Collins's History have
ovidently been badi) copied by the Lnglish engravers||@@||evidently been badly copied by the English engravers.
And I very much doubt whother lhere is anv collection m||@@||And I very much doubt whether there is any collection in
existence which gives a faithful pnturo of the streets,||@@||existence which gives a faithful picture of the streets,
wharfs, public buildings, and general surroundings of the||@@||wharfs, public buildings, and general surroundings of the
S)dney of 1800 or even 1S20||@@||Sydney of 1800 or even 1820.
Is it too late to try and hil up this blank ? I feel certain||@@||Is it too late to try and fill up this blank ? I feel certain
that there must be some scores of lolonists now living||@@||that there must be some scores of colonists now living
w hose personal experiences would go back UB far as 1620,||@@||whose personal experiences would go back as far as 1820,
or even an earlier date, and who would bo willing to un||@@||or even an earlier date, and who would be willing to un-
burthen tnemselvesot invaluable, old memories which mav||@@||burthen themselves of invaluable old memories which may
soon be bo)ond our rench Could we not contri vi some sort||@@||soon be beyond our reach. Could we not contrive some sort
of di bene este examination for these old gcntlemon and||@@||of de bene esse examination for these old gentlemen and
ladies, and, having obtained the assistant o of a shorthand||@@||ladies, and, having obtained the assistant of a shorthand
wntcr or two, preserve evidence of our ' Dark Ago ' which||@@||writer or two, preserve evidence of our "Dark Age" which
would possess no small fascination for our own generation,||@@||would possess no small fascination for our own generation,
and provide material beyond all price for that generation||@@||and provide material beyond all price for that generation
which is to give UH our first historian worthv of the name ¿||@@||which is to give us our first historian worthy of the name.
lho evidence which I should think would prove most||@@||The evidence which I should think would prove most
valuable in tho future, and be most uttraitiveto ourselves,||@@||valuable in the future, and be most attractive to ourselves,
would be that which should give us a better now ledf-c of tho||@@||would be that which should give us a better knowledge of the
topography of Old Svdnoy and its vicinitv, of tho||@@||topography of Old Sydney and its vicinity, of the
aboriginal names of plui.es and aiuitutls, of the locali-||@@||aboriginal names of places and animals, of the locali-
ties of mt«resting or well-known occurrences, of tho||@@||ties of interesting or well-known occurrences, of the
haunts and customs of formir generations of the||@@||haunts and customs of former generations of the
aboriginal inhabitants, of prices of lund and fo id||@@||aboriginal inhabitants, of prices of land and food
and other coi imodities, and of un> othor matter||@@||and other commodities, and of any other matter
likely to prove a uselul addition to the scanty mab rials||@@||likely to prove a useful addition to the scanty materials
foranitionol ariJi-ology which wo now possess With||@@||for additional archaeology which we now possess. With
apologies for occup)ing your spice on a subject which||@@||apologies for occupying your space on a subject which
could be so much more olfcctnclv and authoritatively||@@||could be so much more effectively and authoritatively
handled by many persons now resident in this colonv,||@@||handled by many persons now resident in this colony,
I am, otc,||@@||I am, &c.,
TERRJE FILIUS.||@@||TERRÆ FILIUS.
May 27.||@@||May 27.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13505620 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sir,-At a match plut rd in ISI'2, at the old racecourse,||@@||Sir, -At a match played in 1842, at the old racecourse,
bet ween Murkot-strect and Park-htreet, hi tho first Austra-||@@||between Market-street and Park-street, by the first Austra-
lian ilub tirsus theiiiihtary cruketei», Mount Cluikson, of||@@||lian club verses the military cricketers, Mount Clarkson, of
tho Litarlo Hotel, hit u bull fiom tho western side of tho||@@||the Eagle Hotel, hit a ball from the western side of the
ground, oi er Cnllo.re-R.Teet. and through a ti indow in old||@@||ground, over College Street. and through a the window in old
.¡st. Man's Cathedral. In the 8iimo mitth ho sent A bull||@@||St Mary's Cathedral.. In the same match he sent a ball
away oil tho méconnu, over lieau'stovbi/imrin Elizabeth||@@||away of the race course over Reads Toy bazaar in Elizabeth
sfreêt, into Ciwllerengh-htroet. Mount Chu Win is »till||@@||Street, into Castlereagh Street. Mount Clarkson is still
living, and resides at Lune Cove. I can ptovo this by rainy||@@||living and resides at Lane Cove. I can prove this by many
witnesses, and am piepurcd to bick my opinion that these||@@||witnesses, and am prepared to back my opinion that there
aro hits of greater distane» than th it mentioned in this j||@@||are hits of greater distance than that mentioned in this
moraine's Jin aid by '? An Old Harrovian '" I am, Sec ,||@@||morning's Herald by "An Old Harrovian '"
JOHN TIGHE.||@@||JOHN TIGHE.
21st February.||@@||21st February.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13509265 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE GAIETY THEATRE.||@@||THE GAIETY THEATRE.
At the Gaiot) Theatre last night B Campbell's dram»,||@@||At the Gaiety Theatre last night B Campbell's drama,
"M) Partner," was produced. 1 he piece has been playa!||@@||"My Partner," was produced. The piece has been played
in b)dney befoic, and has ensured for itself a considérât!*||@@||in Sydney before, and has ensured for itself a considerable*
amount of popularity The scenes ara laid eunongot tit||@@||amount of popularity. The scenes are laid amongst the
mints of California, and a good deal of nuning lifo II||@@||mines of California, and a good deal of mining life is
pom tray ed Iho plot is illustrative of thu efforts||@@||portrayed. The plot is illustrative of the efforts
ot Joo baunuer» and Ned «ingleton, two parte«,||@@||ot Joe Saunders and Ned Singleton, two partners,
to acijuue the hand of Mary, daughter of Mathew Brandon.||@@||to aquire the hand of Mary, daughter of Mathew Brandon.
Many sensational mcidentsiire represented, one of which «||@@||Many sensational incidents are represented, one of which is
tho death of Singleton at the hands of Josiah Scrafcg*||@@||the death of Singleton at the hands of Josiah Scrafe.
Some excellent scenery was introduced, and on til||@@||Some excellent scenery was introduced, and on the
wholo the piece ran with agreeable smoothne«.||@@||whole the piece ran with agreeable smoothness.
Parts wero nllotted to Mr. John Heoiord, Mr. Arte||@@||Parts wero allotted to Mr. John Hesford, Mr. Arthur
\ IVIUII, Miss Jessie Giav, and Miss Bessie Vivian, who arl||@@||Vivian, Miss Jessie Gray, and Miss Bessie Vivian, who are
recent acquisitions to tho company, and play wita ten||@@||recent acquisitions to the company, and play with con
sideruble ButartneBS. 1 ho part of Joe Saunders was allowil||@@||siderable smartness. The part of Joe Saunders was allotted
to Mr. W H Leake, that of Singleton to Mi A W Boo»||@@||to Mr. W H Leake, that of Singleton to Mr A W Booth
mau, whilo Mr VV. G Carey was called upon to repretenl||@@||man, while Mr W. G. Carey was called upon to represent
au Ainoricaii highfulutmg beuator Mr. Harry bolton ti||@@||au American highfuluting senator Mr. Harry Sefton assumed
binned tho part ot Josiah Scraggs, the villain of the pla)||@@||the part ot Josiah Scraggs, the villain of the play
and Mi Sam Poole undertook that of a Chinaman ins very||@@||and Mr Sam Poole undertook that of a Chinaman in very
amusing manner Tho othei characters were egreeiMj||@@||amusing manner. Tho other characters were agreeibly
sustained, aud the play, in consequence f tho intertft ii||@@||sustained, and the play, in consequence of the interest
ucutod, was very favourably received.||@@||created, was very favourably received.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13508282 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BATHURST AGRICULTURAL SHOW.||@@||BATHURST AGRICULTURAL SHOW.
[By T_i,_qhaph.J||@@||(BY TELEGRAPH.)
(fbou ouk oavn correspondent.)||@@||(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT)
BATHURST, Tuesday.||@@||BATHURST, Tuesday.
The annual show of the Bathurst Agricultural, Hor- I||@@||The annual show of the Bathurst Agricultural, Hor-
ttcultural, and Pastoral Society was opened to-dny, on tho||@@||ticultural, and Pastoral Society was opened to-day, on the
Exhibition Ground, near the nier The attendance was||@@||Exhibition Ground, near the river. The attendance was
moderately good. Ihe show itself cannot be called a sue-||@@||moderately good. The show itself cannot be called a suc-
leas in comparison with the effort« ot formet years There||@@||cess in comparison with the effort of former years. There
¡vas a decided fulling oft in the number of exhibits,||@@||was a decided fulling off in the number of exhibits,
ibis being especially the case m îegard to cereal||@@||this being especially the case in regard to cereal
products, which were almost \ihillj unrepresented,||@@||products, which were almost wholly unrepresented,
two or thrco of wheat and one or two of oats only being||@@||two or three of wheat and one or two of oats only being
shown 'lins Mas owing to the dn soison, «huh has||@@||shown. This was owing to the dry season, which has
itleited agriculturist1! vtrv scverch fhc classes in garden||@@||affected agriculturist very severely. The classes in garden
pioduco did not fill well, but the quail I j of some ot tho||@@||produce did not fill well, but the quality of some of the
vegetables and lrtnt quite wwprised the visitors, aud they||@@||vegetables and fruit quite surprised the visitors, and they
must hu%e taken < irelul culturo to produie 1 lowen \ioie||@@||must have taken careful culture to produce. Flower were
not shown in an} gre it quantify, thiitigh the quality avhb||@@||not shown in any great quantity, though the quality was
excellent lama and icllitt hums, seed and soap wine all||@@||excellent. James and jellies, hams, seed and soap were all
represented, hut not J irgclA the fine ans section occu-||@@||represented, but not largely. The fine arts section occu-
pied the south side ot tbe building, and contained manv||@@||pied the south side of the building, and contained many
lUtraclne exhibits Iheio was a good show of pigeonii,||@@||attractive exhibits. There was a good show of pigeons,
many splendid birds being «ho» n and the same remark||@@||many splendid birds being shown; and the same remark
will appl> to poultry, though in h lebstr dcieee In faim||@@||will apply to poultry, though in a lesser degress. In farm
pioduee the pn/o" takers woo A\ Hurst, William||@@||produce the prize takers were W. Hurst, William
Peacock, Geoifji Church and John Grist, T S ho||@@||Peacock, George Church and John Grist, J. Scho-
held, J B Hutton P INeil James M-done, II, Hockey,||@@||field, J. B. Hutton P. Neil, James Malone, H. Hockey,
Win King, h BailiiB, Henri, Joa Andrew Hamer,||@@||Wm. King, F. Bayliss, Henry, Joy. Andrew Hamer,
Joseph Bia lias 1 GreLnhalrfh, 1 Webb J H hable,||@@||Joseph Bayliss. T. Greenhalgh, E. Webb, J. H. Rable,
Wallei hhoith 1 íftlr, jsortli, and lohu Lhbs feeieralof||@@||Walter Shorth, Little, North and John Bliss. Several of
these. and others AAPie stn ep-<shil m dum and garden pro||@@||these and others were successful in dairy and garden pro-
iute. In re? ird to the Mtock sections Ihe dtau¿ht and ulooa||@@||duce. In regard to the stock sections the draught and blood
homes «ue tho nest shonu loi i&ais espumHy (ho Intmei||@@||horses were the best shown for years, especially the former.
lbe.it' AAtie t-otiit iidnuiublci vpuuut-u» ot imputed and||@@||There were some admirable specimens of imported and
colontil diatifht" and though ti wet in number the blood||@@||colonial draughts and though fewer in number the blood
líete equal in quality Hie pri/a taileis tor blood »look||@@||were equal in quality. The prize takers for blood stock
note -AV Kite, I hi)iriasLie,SullnaiiBrothira Al Ciulcs,||@@||were:- W. Kite, Thomas Lee, Sullivan Brothers, M. Caples
¡TamesHayo, W Ingerfcole while J Ituthirfordivaslothe||@@||James Hayer, W. Ingersole; while J. Rutherford was to the
fore with trott n.r stallions and inures and A\' Tandil ivl.||@@||fore with trotting stallions and mares and W. J and H. M.
Suttor next to hint In tho section tor ladies' li icktieia,||@@||Suttor next to him. In the section for ladies' hacknevs,
ridden on the piound, the Minxes Lydtard A\eic lust tad||@@||ridden on the ground, the Misses Lydiard were first and
Beiond In draught stock the sutccsblul competitors ivcro||@@||second. In draught stock the successful competitors were
Messrs fauttor W Kite Andieu Hamer, P Nul, J||@@||Messrs. Suttors, W. Kite, Andrew Hamer, P. Neil, J.
Sullivan, Mu hull M G lath Sullivan, AV Cornwell,||@@||Sullivan, Michael McGrath Sullivan, W. Cornwell,
H T Kelk, I M'Garrj Daniel Cusiclt, and AV Coruwi 11||@@||H. J. Kelk, T. McGarry, Daniel Cusick, and W. Cornwell
Among the cattle weie some good shorthorns and Hcio||@@||Among the cattle were some good shorthorns and Here-
fords, but there were comparatively few exhibitor.||@@||fords, but there were comparatively few exhibitors
In shoithorns, tho Messrs Lee, L AVobb, and Sullivan||@@||In shorthorns, the Messrs Lee, E. Webb, and Sullivan
Biothers secured prizes and in Herclords, all the honours||@@||Brothers secured prizes and in Herefords, all the honours
awarded ivcnt to John Aiaiplulariiy who bad no opposition||@@||awarded went to John Macphilamy who bad no opposition
A splendid show ot molino htatep, for which F B ¡suttor||@@||A splendid show of merion sheep, for which F. B. Suttor
took the principal prizes, E Webb, Thomas Lee G D and||@@||took the principal prizes, E. Webb, Thomas Lee, G. D. and
H Suttor, were also placed. ] here was a poor show ia the||@@||H. Suttor, were also placed. There was a poor show in the
ooaree-woolhd »lass»», prizes in which wore aivarded to||@@||coarse-woolled classes prize in which were awardes to
John Grist and John Palmer The Aveather is hot, drv,||@@||John Grist and John Palmer. The weather is hot, dry,
and dusty, but a largo number of country people art in||@@||and dusty, but a large number of country people are in
town, und it is expected that the show will bo fairly||@@||town, and it is expected that the show will be fairly
patronised during tho time it remains open||@@||patronised during the time it remains open
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13505440 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS.||@@||MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS.
?||@@||
Tho followijg returns for the election of aldormon,||@@||The following returns for the election of aldermen,
majors, and auditors in suburban und countrj municipali-||@@||mayors, and auditors in suburban and country municipali-
ties are hupplemtntal to \ilmt havo been proviouBlj nub||@@||ties are supplemental to what have been previously pub-
hshed -||@@||lished :—
Pi mi SHAM -A council mooting was hold on Wednes-||@@||PETERSHAM.—A council meeting was held on Wednes-
day last at tho new town hull ut Petersham, which is now||@@||day last at the new town hall at Petersham, which is now
nearlj completed Aldciman Golding was elected Mavor||@@||nearly completed. Alderman Gelding was elected Mayor
lor ti oeurreiit j tar Ho was eiitgritulntid bj his brother||@@||for the cuurent year. He was congratulated by his brother
aldermen on his elevation to the position, and retained||@@||aldermen on his elevation to the position, and returned
thanks for the honour conferred upon linn Aldoiman||@@||thanks for the honour conferred upon him. Alderman
M Gill moved, and Alderman tubitt seconded, a voto of||@@||M'Gill moved, and Alderman Cubitt seconded, a vote of
thanks to Mr Paling, tho retiring Major, for the||@@||thanks to Mr. Paling, the retiring Mayor, for the
ability and impartiality ho had display ed during his term||@@||ability and impartiality he had displayed during his term
of ofliee||@@||of office.
RANDWICK -A special meeting of the council was hold||@@||RANDWICK.—A special meeting of the council was held
on Monday for tho election ot Mayor Boforo leaving||@@||on Monday for the election of Mayor. Before leaving
tho chair, tho rtltnng Muvor (Mr See) delivered an nddrcsB||@@||the chair, the retiring Mayor (Mr. See) delivered an address
anent tho progress of municipal ufluirs during tho past||@@||anent the progress of municipal affairs during the past
\ear, in the courso of which he disclosed a largo amount of||@@||year, in the course of which he disclosed a large amount of
statistical information of a vorj satisfactory and encou-||@@||statistical information of a very satisfactory and encou-
raging nature Ho aeknovledgcd the Lourloa\ invariably||@@||raging nature. He acknowledged the courtesy invariably
extended to him bj his brother aldermen, and wished his||@@||extended to him by his brother aldermen, and wished his
successor m office evoi v success On behalt of tho council||@@||successor in office every success. On behalf of the council
Mr Alderman Wall tendí red to Mr Alderman Seo their best||@@||Mr. Alderman Wall tendered to Mr. Alderman See their best
ucknouledgnionts of his untiring excitions in the interests||@@||acknowledgments of his untiring exertions in the interests
of the borough, and for hu endeavours in having the||@@||of the borough, and for his endeavours in having the
requirements of the niunicipnlitj cfliciontlv repre-||@@||requirements of the municipality efficiently repre-
sented iu his Parliamoutiirv uipacity lho cleLtion||@@||sented in his Parliamentary capacity. The election
of Mnvor for 18S2 was then proceeded with by||@@||of Mayor for 1882 was then proceeded with by
Mr Alderman Mooro pioposmg Mr Alderman Bradlov,||@@||Mr. Alderman Moore proposing Mr. Alderman Bradley,
and Mr. Alderman Kidman proposing Mr Alderman &||@@||and Mr. Alderman Kidman proposing Mr. Alderman S.
H Pearce The voto having been taken, it was found that||@@||H. Pearce. The vote having been taken, it was found that
each nominee had four votes., nnd as the Municipal Act pro-||@@||each nominee had four votes, and as the Municipal Act pro-
vides that tho chairman e in only voto as an alderman, the||@@||vides that the chairman can only vote as an alderman, the
alternative provided bj thoAet, vi/ , "dension by lot," had||@@||alternative provided by the Act, viz., "decision by lot," had
tobe resorted to, and Mr Alderman Fearco was elected||@@||to be resorted to, and Mr. Alderman Pearce was elected.
The election was attended with moro than usual||@@||The election was attended with more than usual
interest. _||@@||interest.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13508837 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
. TJTH BANKSTOWN TllAMWAY.||@@||THE BANKSTOWN TRAMWAY.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sir,-Having read in tho Herald of 2i)lh ultimo of a I||@@||Sir,—Having read in the Herald of 29th ultimo of a
publio meeting held at the Waterloo Stores for tho purpose||@@||public meeting held at the Waterloo Stores for the purpose
of appointing n deputation to wait on tho Miniatur' for||@@||of appointing a deputation to wait on the Minister for
"Works, to petition for a proposed tram or railway fiom||@@||Works, to petition for a proposed tram or railway from
Marrickville, through Canterbury and Delmore to Jlanlci||@@||Marrickville, through Canterbury and Belmore to Banks-
town and Auburn I'ark, 1 should like to say a fow words||@@||town and Auburn Park, I should like to say a few words
on tho subject. Now, as far as the extension of the tram lo||@@||on tho subject. Now, as far as the extension of the tram to
Canterbury is concerned, no doubt it would be a grout boon||@@||Canterbury is concerned, no doubt it would be a great boon
to tho inhabitants of that place ; but to go beyond that ia||@@||to the inhabitants of that place ; but to go beyond that in
the direction of Canterburj', would bo absurd at tho presont||@@||the direction of Canterbury, would be absurd at the present
time, f hero being littlo or no population ulong the Jiue of||@@||time, there being little or no population along the line of
road it would havevto pass to get to Bankstown. No doubt,||@@||road it would have to pass to get to Bankstown. No doubt,
as some of the speakers said, it will opeu up a beautiful||@@||as some of the speakers said, it will open up a beautiful
suburb, and bo of considerable benefit to existing land||@@||suburb, and be of considerable benefit to existing land
speculators, but no ono olso. What is required, and what||@@||speculators, but no one else. What is required, and what
would bo an immediate paying line, would bo a tram to start||@@||would be an immediate paying line, would be a tram to start
from Ashfield to Burwood, and pausing ulong the main load||@@||from Ashfield to Burwood, and pausing along the main road
?through Burwood) Enfield, Itcdmyro, and Druitt Town lo||@@||through Burwood, Enfield, Redmyre, and Druitt Town to
?Bankstown, and then to Auburn Park if necessary. 1 was||@@||Bankstown, and then to Auburn Park if necessary. I was
»urprised to seo that ono of the speakeis should remark||@@||surprised to see that one of the speakers should remark
that two of tho residents at Bankstown declined to||@@||that two of the residents at Bankstown declined to
sign tho potition (for the proposed trariOIJbecausH |Ut||@@||sign tho petition (for the proposed tram) because it
did not pass their doors. 1 consider those two||@@||did not pass their doors. I consider those two
residents had a good deal of common sense. What uro||@@||residents had a good deal of common sense. What are
tram curs for but to pass, if possible, everyone's doors, and||@@||tram cars for but to pass, if possible, everyone's doors, and
also to be a substitute for 'buses as feeders to tho railway||@@||also to be a substitute for 'buses as feeders to the railway
and along the roads ? Eor this fhov (tho tram ear») wero||@@||and along the roads ? For this they (the tram cars) were
invonted, and not to open up " bush land." If a trum were||@@||invented, and not to open up "bush land." If a tram were
sanctioned for tho deputation's proposed route, the lund||@@||sanctioned for the deputation's proposed route, the land
alone, by tho time) it VVUB paid for and cleared and formed,||@@||alone, by the time it was paid for and cleared and formed,
would wist neaily us much as putting the lines down ulong||@@||would cost nearly as much as putting the lines down along
the main Liverpool-road, to say nothing of tho groat de-lay||@@||the main Liverpool-road, to say nothing of the great delay
in cleariugtho bush, eve.||@@||in clearing the bush, &c.
I am, i.e.,||@@||I am, &c.,
UANKSTO\V>.||@@||BANKSTOWN.
April <}.||@@||April 3.
P.S.-Since writing tho above, I seo tho Hon. John||@@||P.S.—Since writing the above, I see the Hon. John
. Lackey has informed tho deputation that waited on him||@@||Lackey has informed the deputation that waited on him
that existing roads should bo usisl for tramways, both for||@@||that existing roads should be used for tramways, both for
cheapness and quickness ; besides, this would curry out tho'i||@@||cheapness and quickness ; besides, this would carry out the
Government resolution to the effect that-" Tramwavs aro I||@@||Government resolution to the effect that—" Tramways are
. to ho chioflv feeders to railwava-.'* . '||@@||to be chiefly feeders to railways."'
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28379857 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
GOVERNMENT GAZETTE.||@@||GOVERNMENT GAZETTE.
! Tho following notifications appear in yestedij'»||@@||The following notifications appear in yesterday's
j Gazette :||@@||Gazette :—
' Ai'j'OlNTMESTS;-Mr. Henry Charlw Edwin NewMobt||@@||APPOINTMENTS. — Mr. Henry Charles Edwin Newcombe
to bo a deputy registrar general in accordance witaiectfa"||@@||to be a deputy registrar general in accordance with section
t) ot the iteal Property Act, 20 Victoria No. 0. Senior;||@@||b of the Real Property Act, 26 Victoria No. 9. Senior-
sergeant Philip Smith to be un acting Sub-iMpetiurw||@@||sergeant Philip Smith to be an acting Sub-Inspector of
Pólice. Mr. Jérôme James Guiry to bo 4th 'Cleric ia||@@||Police. Mr. Jerome James Guiry to be 4th Clerk in the
etile« of theC.'erkof tho Peuce, vice A. G. Plunkett, resignei.||@@||office of the Clerk of the Peace, vice A. G. Plunkett, resigned.
Mr. lid ward V. Kai nes to act us coroner ut Cootawundi*||@@||Mr. Edward P. Barnes to act as coroner at Cootamundra
uud for tho colony gouorallv, during the abseneo front tbs||@@||and for the colony generally, during the absence from the
colony of Mr. Hiohard Jones. Mr. S. Maetwr,-junta||@@||colony of Mr. Richard Jones. Mr. S. Macrow, junior
oporntor at West Maitlaud, to bo oporator at Hatburst, vW||@@||operator at West Maitland, to be operator at Bathurst, vice
Cooper ; Mr. John Fitzgerald, messenger, to be junior||@@||Cooper ; Mr. John Fitzgerald, messenger, to be junior
operator at Nowtown. Mr. F. A. Kolleher, po8tal«iii»l||@@||operator at Newtown. Mr. F. A. Kelleher, postal assistant
at William-street, to be . cleric in tho Post Offif*||@@||at William-street, to be a clerk in the Post Office
department. ; . ¡: ,||@@||department.
MAOirtTjsjíiAL POWEIIS.-William Wilberforce Frae'i||@@||MAGISTERIAL POWERS. — William Wilberforce Fraser,
Police Magistrate at Inverell, to cxerciso at Inverell, JWMi||@@||Police Magistrate at Inverell, to exercise at Inverell, Ashford
and Tingha, within the police district of Inverell.»»«||@@||and Tingha, within the police district of Inverell, and at
liundurru, within tho police district of Armidale, «'||@@||Bundarra, within the police district of Armidale, the
special powers authorized to be given to Police Mag"*»»»||@@||special powers authorized to be given to Police Magistrates
by the 2nd clauso of the Clerks of Petty Session» ActT||@@||by the 2nd clause of the Clerks of Petty Sessions Act of
1857, for a further period of two years from lb» 21»||@@||1857, for a further period of two years from the 21st
December last. , :||@@||December last.
MAKIUAOKS.-Tho undermentioned oflloiatinir ait»||@@||MARRIAGES. — The undermentioned officiating minister
ha» been registered for the celebration of marriagei: cit"||@@||has been registered for the celebration of marriages: Bible
Christian Church,-Uev. lt. Yeo. Womboo'.a. . .||@@||Christian Church, Rev. R. Yeo, Womboola.
LIOUNSRI) SUHVKÏOK.-Mr. Daniel Bateman Seil»«. «||@@||LICENSED SURVEYOR. — Mr. Daniel Bateman Sellars, of
Hay , has been licensed as a surveyor under tbe 100th s*""||@@||Hay, has been licensed as a surveyor under the 100th section
of tho Heal Property Act, 20 Victoria, No. 0.||@@||of the Real Property Act, 26 Victoria, No. 9.
A writer ; in the Lancet strongly advócate*||@@||A writer in the Lancet strongly advocates
opon carriages for doctora :-" An open vehicle WÜ0j¡¡*||@@||open carriages for doctors :—" An open vehicle enables the
dootorto purify, himself,, even: to his hair, afteromni||@@||doctor to purify himself, even to his hair, after quitting
each sick room, thusensuring safety not oafc 1||@@||each sick room, thus ensuring safety not only to patients,
but also tothe members of Ms famUy." '||@@||but also to the members of his family."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13516508 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
Snil'PING.||@@||SHIPPING.
AIUIIVALS I'K.M GUI'AT Ul-ITAIN.||@@||ARRIVALS FROM GREAT BRITAIN.
September 23-P. U._.S. llohilla, .M64 tons. Captain lliriett,||@@||September 23-R. M. S. S. Rohilla, 3464 tons. Captain Barrett,
fron." ¿omi on J o ly 26, via Colombo 2nd September and Melbourne||@@||from London July 26, via Colombo 2nd September and Melbourne
8cpt-_ib_r £1 ; Portia, ship, 1121 tons, Captain Jones, from Lon-||@@||September 21 ; Portia, ship, 1424 tons, Captain Jones, from Lon-
don June 1S.I||@@||don June 13.
Septrmber 25 -Cotopaxi (s.), 4219 tons, Captain Tark, from||@@||September 25. - Cotopaxi (s.), 4219 tons, Captain Park, from
London August 10, I'll mouth August 12, uud Melbou-.e facp||@@||London August 10, Plymouth August 12, and Melbourne Sep-
Uanbcr 23.||@@||tember 23.
October 2.-Lindorcs Abbey, barque, 806 tons, Captain Cotter,||@@||October 2.-Lindores Abbey, barque, 866 tons, Captain Cotter,
from Liverpool June 22 ; r__ex (s J, 2658 tons, Captain Ticihurst,||@@||from Liverpool June 22 ; Essex (s), 2658 tons, Captain Ticehurst,
from London July 24, Cape Toss n Auirust 24, Ad. lalde -cptembrr||@@||from London July 24, Cape Town August 24, Adelaide September
21, and Melbourne ¡september 30; Star of India, laïque, 1010||@@||21, and Melbourne September 30; Star of India, barque, 1040
tons, CupUiin lteudiiip;, from Loudon (bound to .hançiu).||@@||tons, Captain Reading, from London (bound to Shangai).
Ottober S.-Antiope, ship, 1113 ton-.. Captain Binti:, from Lon-||@@||October 3.-Antiope, ship, 1443 tons. Captain Black from Lon-
don June 23 -||@@||don June 23.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28377869 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
HUSBAND POISONING IN HUNGARY.||@@||HUSBAND POISONING IN HUNGARY.
Thoklii Popov, tho iwasnnt woman who is being tried on||@@||Thekla Popov, tho peasant woman who is being tried on
a charge of aiding and abetting upwards of 100 women in||@@||a charge of aiding and abetting upwards of 100 women in
poisiouing their husbands, is, tba correspondent of tho||@@||poisoning their husbands, is, the correspondent of tho
Standard telegraphs, a gipsy, and is now some soventy||@@||Standard telegraphs, a gipsy, and is now some seventy
years of ago. Sho lived in a littlo villago named Moloncze,||@@||years of ago. She lived in a little village named Melencze,
aud it may almost bo said that murder was her trude. Tho||@@||and it may almost be said that murder was her trade. Tho
married women from tho'neighbouring country sido who||@@||married women from the neighbouring country side who
sought ber aid paid tho old gipsy a fro of from 00 to 100||@@||sought her aid paid tho old gipsy a fee of from 50 to 100
Dorins for each bottle of poison they bought, and wero duly||@@||florins for each bottle of poison they bought, and were duly
instructed by her in tho snfost methods of its " exhibition."||@@||instructed by her in tho safest methods of its " exhibition."
Sometimes sho'hud dealings with young girls who quarrelled||@@||Sometimes she had dealings with young girls who quarrelled
with their sweethearts, and who, from jealousy or rago, lind||@@||with their sweethearts, and who, from jealousy or rage, had
determined to kill them. This woman's terriblo trade pros-||@@||determined to kill them. This woman's terrible trade pros-
pered ninnzitigly for two years. Sho oxcited no suspicion,||@@||pered amazingly for two years. She excited no suspicion,
because tho drugs sho administered acted slowly, though||@@||because tho drugs she administered acted slowly, though
Bluely, and in their effects stimulated tho symptoms of||@@||surely, and in their effects stimulated tho symptoms of
disease. Even .now that tho bodies of somo of her||@@||disease. Even now that tho bodies of some of her
victims have boon exhumed they show no 6igns of||@@||victims have been exhumed they show no signs of
poisoning, though tho stomachs oro calen away.||@@||poisoning, though tho stomachs are eaten away.
Thc first case that set people on tho alert was that of ono||@@||The first case that set people on tho alert was that of one
.loczn Eukiu, a rich peasant, who died at Molenczo two||@@||Jocza Kukin, a rich peasant, who died at Molenczo two
months ago. Ugly rumours about his death were spread nnd||@@||months ago. Ugly rumours about his death were spread and
an inquest was held, but tho most careful post-mortem||@@||an inquest was held, but tho most careful post-mortem
examination tailed to reveal any trace of poisoning in his||@@||examination failed to reveal any trace of poisoning in his
c.isc. A gipsy gir l, the daughter of old Thekla Popov,||@@||case. A gipsy girl, the daughter of old Thekla Popov,
however, came before tho Court af Gross Bedskerek, and||@@||however, came before tho Court at Gross Bedskerek, and
confessed that sho guvo tho wife of Joc/.a Kukiu a bottle of||@@||confessed that she gave tho wife of Joccza Kukin a bottle of
some red liquid Jmsion ptepurcd by hor mother. She did||@@||some red liquid posion prepurcd by her mother. She did
this by her mot har's instructions ; and having bad a quarrel||@@||this by her mother's instructions ; and having had a quarrel
with hor parent over some property, she determined to betray||@@||with her parent over some property, she determined to betray
her. This statement caused Tbokhi l'opov and the widow||@@||her. This statement caused Thekla Popov and the widow
of Kukin to be arrested. They denied t.lia charge brought||@@||of Kukin to be arrested. They denied the charge brought
nimmst thom. The Judge, however, managed to overhear||@@||against them. The Judge, however, managed to overhear
the two women talking tho ulluir ov< r in gaol, and tho clue||@@||the two women talking tho affair over in gaol, and tho clue
thus placed iu tho bunds ol' tho authorities was actively||@@||thus placed in tho hands of tho authorities was actively
folloivod up. The trial hus been deferred for several weeks,||@@||followed up. The trial has been deferred for several weeks,
so that tho bodies of men supposed to have been murdorcd||@@||so that tho bodies of men supposed to have been murdered
by their wives may bo exhumed and subjected to post-||@@||by their wives may be exhumed and subjected to post-
mortem oxaminntion. _||@@||mortem examination.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13503118 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
AMÜSEMENTS.||@@||AMUSEMENTS.
Miss Clara Hamilton's conceit at tho Protestant nail,||@@||Miss Clara Hamilton's concert at the Protestant Hall,
last evening, was a source of cnjovmcnt, not only to tti6||@@||last evening, was a source of enjoyment, not only to the
many Scotch people who attended it, but to a||@@||many Scotch people who attended it, but to a
number present who cania undei the definition of||@@||number present who came under the definition of
" Southrons, " for although the words of nearly||@@||"Southrons; " for although the words of nearly
all of the songs w-Pro the Proudest of broad||@@||all of the songs were the broadest of broad
Scotch, the singing lUolf waa good, and some clever||@@||Scotch, the singing itself was good, and some clever
dancing was performed Miss Hamilton has mud« tho||@@||dancing was performed. Miss Hamilton has made the
singing of Stfotch ballads a specialty, and SPPIU'C the oarm st||@@||singing of Scotch ballads a specialty, and seeing the earnest-
nesa and deep expression with which she invests thetn,||@@||ness and deep expression with which she invests them,
It in not to bo wondered ut that peoplo who h-nr||@@||it is not to be wondered at that people who hear
their inothor tonguo under such circumstances should||@@||their mother tongue under such circumstances should
grow enthusiastic oior Taeobito songs mid the||@@||grow enthusiastic over Jacobite songs and the
lines of Robert Burns, and should, ns was the CIRO||@@||lyrics of Robert Burns, and should, as was the case
last night, encore thom, nnd even thon want a repetition.||@@||last night, encore them, and even then want a repetition.
Tho lady had an admirable coadjutor in Mr. William Smith,||@@||The lady had an admirable coadjutor in Mr. William Smith,
one of our best amateur tenor«, and ho ton had to sutler tho||@@||one of our best amateur tenors, and he too had to suffer the
UBiinl penalty of BUCCOMS, in that each of his sonçs lind to bo||@@||usual penalty of success, in that each of his songs had to be
duplietted in response to tho wish of tho audi||@@||duplicated in response to the wish of the audi-
onco. Tho other vocalists were Miss Salmon mil Mi A.||@@||ence. The other vocalists were Miss Salmon and Mr. A.
Bowon. Messrs. Hermann and Massoy nlaved two ovm||@@||Bowen. Messrs. Hermann and Massey played two over-
tures. and tho former perfoi mod a couple of v lohn solos well,||@@||tures, and the former performed a couple of violin solos well,
Scotch airs forming tho thomoof each. Miss Lillie Gal-||@@||Scotch airs forming the theme of each. Miss Lillie Gal-
ton, n little girl, who hns gained Rpvornl pii/es for her||@@||ton, a little girl, who has gained several prizes for her
dancing, gnvo the Highland rime nnd a hornpipe-, with||@@||dancing, gave the Highland Fling and a hornpipe, with
Buch ngilo grnm that cull w.is encored, and four||@@||such agile grace that each was encored, and four
HighlandeiRin full coFtti-iip danced n i eel, a st it ulv pt mr||@@||Highlanders in full costume danced a reel, a stately piper
piov iding tho muRic, and a section of the audience supply tug||@@||providing the music, and a section of the audience supplying
nil neeompmumont of Im-rei «nanpiug and whooping. 'DIP||@@||an accompaniment of fingersnapping and whooping. The
wholn entertainment SCPIII« d to bo thoroughly- enjoy ed, and||@@||whole entertainment seemed to be thoroughly enjoyed, and
Mr W. F. Martin. M L A . who presided, filled what wai,||@@||Mr. W. F. Martin, M. L. A., who presided, filled what was
to him evidently an iiirrecnblo (lillee||@@||to him evidently an agreeable office.
A farewell concert, tendorod to Mr. T Buchanan, wns held||@@||A farewell concert, tendered to Mr. T Buchanan, was held
last evening tn the ««hoolroom attached to St. Bntnubas'||@@||last evening tn the shoolroom attached to St. Barnabas'
Church of England, Fnrrainuttn-Btipot. The Rev. Mr||@@||Church of England, Parramatta-street. The Rev. Mr.
Banner presided. The weather intoiiered Bomowhnt with||@@||Banner presided. The weather interfered somewhat with
tho attendance, but otherwise tho concert was succtssfnl.||@@||the attendance, but otherwise the concert was successful.
A very varied progrimnie of vocal nnd instrumental music,||@@||A very varied programme of vocal and instrumental music,
with a couple of rondingR, was gone throuirh by a number of||@@||with a couple of readings, was gone through by a number of
ludy and gentleman amntoiirfl in a « roditublo manner.||@@||lady and gentleman amateurs in a creditable manner.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13525036 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET.
Our Boys v. Globo Strathmore C. C. opened tho seanon||@@||Our Boys v. Glebe Strathmore C. C. opened the seanon
last Saturday on tho former's ground, Our Boys winning by||@@||last Saturday on the former's ground, Our Boys winning by
.14 runs, 'lue Strathmore«, who were first to tho wicket«*,||@@||44 runs. The Strathmores, who were first to the wickets,
wcro quickly disposed of, owing to the vcrv offective bowling||@@||were quickly disposed of, owing to the very effective bowling
of Denniss arid Steadman, Brown 13, and Priddy 10, being||@@||of Denniss and Steadman, Brown 13, and Priddy 10, being
tbnonly double«-tho total, 33. Our Hoya put ii togothor,||@@||the only doubles - the total, 33. Our Boys put 77 together,
Spears" not out 30, by good pl.iy, being the only double.||@@||Spears, not out 30, by good play, being the only double.
Marr bowled splendidly for tlio loser», taking the ten||@@||Marr bowled splendidly for the losers, taking the ten
wickets. Full scores :||@@||wickets. Full scores : -
G-SDK Sl-VTll-OIiX C.||@@||GLEBE STRATHMORE C. C.
Griffliths.b Denniss.||@@||Griffiths, b. Denniss 0 --- D. Brown, b. Steadman 0
Drown, b Denniss||@@||Brown, b. Denniss 13 --- Breakspear, b. Steadman 4
Marr, b DcmilM||@@||Marr, b. Denniss 1 --- Whiting, not out 0
I'llddy, runout||@@||Priddy, run out 10 --- Fitzpatrick, b. Steadman 0
Kelly,' I) Denniss||@@||Kelly, b. Denniss 2 --- Bye 1
Lynch, b Steadman||@@||Lynch, b. Steadman 2
Colley, b DcnulM||@@||Colley, b. Denniss 0 --- Total 33
Oca Hoys C. C.||@@||
Cn nvei, h Fenwick...||@@||
lliibb, u Mulholland...||@@||
Waddington, c Smith,||@@||
Mulholland.||@@||
C. Mulholland, b Chalmers,.||@@||
A. Stediinui, not out.||@@||
Dyes .||@@||OUR BOYS C. C.
Norman, b Marr||@@||J. Collins, b. Marr 7 --- Norman, b. Marr 3
flteilnnm, 1> Mair||@@||Denniss, b. Marr 6 --- Steadman, b. Marr 5
Varley, b Marr||@@||Saunders, c. Breakspear, b. --- Varley, b. Marr 1
Tolly" b Marr ...||@@||Marr 3 --- Polly, b. Marr 2
Sundries ...||@@||M. Collins, b. Marr 0 --- Sundries 15
77||@@||Stafford, b. Marr 4
J. Collins, b Marr||@@||Spears, not out 30 --- Total 77
Denniss, li Marr . 6||@@||Hannah, b. Marr 1
Total.||@@||
13} C8 .||@@||
Five wickets for ".135||@@||
Saunders,. o lîreakfliear, li||@@||
Man-.S||@@||
M. Colline, b Marr . 0||@@||
The second eleven« of the Stanmore and Our Boys clubs||@@||The second elevens of the Stanmore and Our Boys clubs
played on Norwood Paik on Saturdav last, the result being||@@||played on Norwood Park on Saturday last, the result being
an easy win for the Bo\s by fivo wickets and 95 runs.||@@||an easy win for the Boys by five wickets and 95 runs.
Siacmrre batted first, but Fenwick and Mullrollund bowl-||@@||Stanmore batted first, but Fenwick and Mulholland bowl-
ing in their l'est form disposed of thom for 40 run«-Fen-||@@||ing in their best form disposed of them for 40 runs - Fen-
wick, ñ wirket« for 11 run« ; Mulholland, 4 wicket« for 20||@@||wick, 5 wickets for 11 runs ; Mulholland, 4 wickets for 20
runs. Collina and Butler opened the iuniftgslor Our Boys,||@@||runs. Collins and Butler opened the innings for Our Boys,
and put on 57 runs before the former was unfortunately run||@@||and put on 57 runs before the former was unfortunately run
out 1er 2G, mudo in good »tyto. Davis played well for 1,1,||@@||out for 26, made in good styte. Davis played well for 15,
and Butler wr.s GS not, made bv patient and good rrickot.||@@||and Butler was 68 not, made by patient and good cricket.
When tir"o was called, five wickets were down for 135 runs.||@@||When time was called, five wickets were down for 135 runs.
Tho following aie tho scores :||@@||The following are the scores : -
6TAX5I0MÍ C. C.||@@||STANMORE C. C.
Atkinson, b Fenwick ... 0||@@||Atkinson, b. Fenwick 0 --- Creaves, b. Fenwick 0
Uuirhes, not out . 2||@@||Hughes, not out 2 --- Bubb, b. Mulholland 3
JI'SLcnc, b Mulholland ... 0||@@||McShane, b. Mulholland 0 --- Waddington, c. Smith, b.
Attwood, b Mulllu-lland ... S||@@||Attwood, b. Mulholland 3 --- Mulholland 3
Chulri.e-r«, b l-'e-nw ick ... 6||@@||Chalmers, b. Fenwick 6 --- Byes 9
Utirrowes, b Fenwick ... 13||@@||Burrowes, b. Fenwick 13
MuULcUo-tl, b Fenwick||@@||Mulholland, b. Fenwick 1 --- Total 40
Stalford, b Marr . -I||@@||
Kpcais, no', out .SO Total||@@||
Hannah, b Alnrr||@@||
D. Uiown. b Slcadmnn||@@||
Oca Boys C. C.||@@||OUR BOYS C. C.
J. Collin"!, run out||@@||J. Collins, run out 26 --- C. Mulholland, b. Chalmers 0
J. Untier, not out ...||@@||J. Butler, not out 68 --- A. Steadman, not out 3
3. Ferris, b Mulholland||@@||J. Ferris, b. Mulholland 1 --- Byes 13
J'. Fenwick, b Chalmers||@@||P. Fenwick, b. Chalmers 9
11. Davis, e Gieuves,||@@||H. Davis, c. Greaves, b. --- Five wickets for 135
M'Slione .||@@||McShane 15
13||@@||
HrenkspoRr, b Steadman||@@||
Wliltlii(f, not out||@@||
Fitzpatrick, b Steadman||@@||
«ye .||@@||
Total...||@@||
. Tho 8nrrey United C. C. met the Balmain Surrey 0. C.||@@||The Surrey United C. C. met the Balmain Surrey C. C.
on lJth instant. Tho Balmain Surreys went first to the||@@||on 9th instant. The Balmain Surreys went first to the
wickets, scoiing 61. The howling of Nowcombo was very||@@||wickets, scoring 51. The bowling of Newcombe was very
Miperinr, ho taking teven wickets for 17 runs. The Surrey||@@||superior, he taking seven wickets for 17 runs. The Surrey
United scored 70 rnnn for the loes of eight wickets, thoy||@@||United scored 76 runs for the loss of eight wickets, they
theroby winning tho mate h with 2o runs and two wickets to||@@||thereby winning the match with 25 runs and two wickets to
«paie. Nowland, 22, Bradley, lo, wiro chief .coiera.||@@||spare. Newland, 22, Bradley, 15, were chief scorers.
Tho Collegiate frchvol C. 0. of Crojdou cud the Albiuus||@@||The Collegiate School C. C. of Croydon and the Albions
opened tbeir season lad Saturday at Keámyre. The fotrnor,||@@||opened their season last Saturday at Redmyre. The former,
gi.iug to the wicket» first, scored 7S. K. Newton mid Robin-||@@||going to the wickets first, scored 78. E. Newton and Robin-
son playing well for 23 und 10 respectively. Tho Albions||@@||son playing well for 23 and 16 respectively. The Albions
wtti 1-ï-îMe to vv.l;o a prolonged t-Vand against tb.6 bowling||@@||were unable to make a prolonged stand against the bowling
of Fox tiud Ai u.ytage, only scoring ¡58, of which Williams||@@||of Fox and Armytage, only scoring 38, of which Williams
and Kuoit cer.itiibutcd n. fair number, the former being not||@@||and Knott contributed a fair number, the former being not
out, llolh rides fielded moderately.||@@||out. Both sides fielded moderately.
The eighth annual picnic of the Osborne Cricket Club was||@@||The eighth annual picnic of the Osborne Cricket Club was
hold at Tennyson, on Saturday last, nnd was, as usual, a||@@||held at Tennyson, on Saturday last, and was, as usual, a
great success, being attended by about Ú0O persons. The||@@||great success, being attended by about 500 persons. The
Young Australian baud rendered sotno very choice music||@@||Young Australian band rendered some very choice music
for, the dancers, and was deservedly comnieudi-d. The||@@||for the dancers, and was deservedly commended. The
excursionists reached town at 7 o'clock, having onjoyed||@@||excursionists reached town at 7 o'clock, having enjoyed
' themselves thoroughly.||@@||themselves thoroughly.
' The Balmain Collingwood C. C. and the Young Princes||@@||The Balmain Collingwood C. C. and the Young Princes
'C. C. nist on the latter club's ground, On Saturday lost,||@@||C. C. met on the latter club's ground, on Saturday last,
.when tho Collingwood» were victorious by three runs, tho||@@||when the Collingwoods were victorious by three runs, the
respective scores bein*-Collingwoods, 31 ; Yo'iag Princes,||@@||respective scores being - Collingwoods, 34 ; Young Princes,
31. For the victors tho bonliug of M'Kcuzie (who did the||@@||31. For the victors the bowling of McKenzie (who did the
hat trick twice), tlaggaity, and Elliott was very effective,||@@||hat trick twice), Haggarty, and Elliott was very effective,
mid the batting of A. Ferguson, G. M'Kenxfe, and A.||@@||and the batting of A. Ferguson, G. McKenzie, and A.
-Kiunimont very good. For tho losers J. Alderton and||@@||Kinnimont very good. For the losers J. Alderton and
Vf. Alsop bowied very well, and W. Alsop and R. Whit||@@||W. Alsop bowled very well, and W. Alsop and R. White
were the highest scorers.||@@||were the highest scorers.
; The Stanley C. C. opened their season with the Mechanic||@@||The Stanley C. C. opened their season with the Mechanic
C. C. on Saturday last, and succeeded in winning by sis||@@||C. C. on Saturday last, and succeeded in winning by six
wickets and 42 tuus. Scores: Mechanic C. C, 44;||@@||wickets and 42 runs. Scores : Mechanic C. C., 44 ;
Stanley C. C, four wicket« for 8G. Cornish (30), Cobcroft||@@||Stanley C. C., four wickets for 86. Cornish (30), Coberoft
(20, not out), aud EL. Brown (10, not out) were the prin||@@||(29, not out), and H. Brown (10, not out) were the prin-
. ci pal contributors. H. Brown bowled splendidly, taking six||@@||cipal contributors. H. Brown bowled splendidly, taking six
wickets for 10 runs.||@@||wickets for 10 runs.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13507438 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WATBR POLICE COURT.||@@||WATER POLICE COURT.
Messrs Marsh and Buchanan, S.Ms., presided at the||@@||Messrs. Marsh and Buchanan, S.Ms., presided at the
Water Police Court, yesterday||@@||Water Police Court, yesterday.
Janus Howard, an ot-lotter-camer, was charged with||@@||James Howard, an ex-letter-carrier, was charged with
hiving committed wilful and corrupt perjury on the 1st||@@||having committed wilful and corrupt perjury on the 1st
february, at the Water Police Court, while giving evidence||@@||February, at the Water Police Court, while giving evidence
in tho caso of the Queen y Hodgkiss. Hodgkiss was||@@||in the case of the Queen v. Hodgkiss. Hodgkiss was
charged with inciting a prisoner to resist the police in the||@@||charged with inciting a prisoner to resist the police in the
execution of thoir duty on the 26th January. It||@@||execution of their duty on the 26th January. It
will perhaps bo remembered that Constable Mahood was||@@||will perhaps be remembered that Constable Mahood was
committed lor trial on the charge of attempting to suborn||@@||committed for trial on the charge of attempting to suborn
a witness to commit peiitiry in tho Hodgkiss case, and the||@@||a witness to commit perjury in the Hodgkiss case, and the
Bomewhitt involved evidence given with regard to this||@@||somewhat involved evidence given with regard to this
afluir was published in our report of Mahood's preliminary||@@||affair was published in our report of Mahood's preliminary
trial at tho Wator Police Couit. On that occasion Howard||@@||trial at the Water Police Court. On that occasion Howard
gavo evidenco for Mahood, and stated that he (Howard)||@@||gave evidence for Mahood, and stated that he (Howard)
was ou board the Liinu coming from Manly Beach,||@@||was on board the Emu coming from Manly Beach,
and saw Hodgkiss attempt to rescue Mahood's pri-||@@||and saw Hodgkiss attempt to rescue Mahood's pri-
soner Mr A Claile Irving, instructed by the||@@||soner. Mr. A. Clarke Irving, instructed by the
Ciown Solicitor, appeared for tho prosecution, and||@@||Crown Solicitor, appeared for the prosecution, and
Mr. lloboits for tho dofence Tho evideneo wa« as||@@||Mr. Roberts for the defence. The evidence was as
follows - Semor- Sorgoant Atwell swore that the defendant||@@||follows :— Senior-Sergeant Atwell swore that the defendant
had, on tho trial of Mahood, given the evidence contained||@@||had, on the trial of Mahood, given the evidence contained
in the Higned doposition produced Alexander Robert||@@||in the signed deposition produced. Alexander Robert
Minter, solicitor, residing at Burwood-who will bo remem||@@||Minter, solicitor, residing at Burwood—who will be remem-
bored us having been a principal witness, first whon Mahood||@@||bered as having been a principal witness, first when Mahood
brought a charge ag unst Hodgkiss, and subsequently when||@@||brought a charge against Hodgkiss, and subsequently when
Mahood himself was proreoded against-stated that||@@||Mahood himself was proceeded against—stated that
ho had not seen tho defendant on the steamer Emu,||@@||he had not seen the defendant on the steamer Emu,
while tho vessel was returning from Manly on||@@||while the vessel was returning from Manly on
Anniversary Dav J M'Konzio, third deposition clerk||@@||Anniversary Day. J. M'Kenzie, third deposition clerk
at the Water Police Court, certified to tho depositions in tho||@@||at the Water Police Court, certified to the depositions in the
case of the Queen v. Hodgkiss , he had taken them, and||@@||case of the Queen v. Hodgkiss ; he had taken them, and
the defendant's evidence was among thom. 1 homss Kelly,||@@||the defendant's evidence was among thom. Thomas Kelly,
Crloucester-streot, trainor of athlotos, said ho know the||@@||Gloucester-street, trainer of athletes, said he knew the
defendant, and saw him at 4 p m on Anniversary Dav, at||@@||defendant, and saw him at 4 p.m. on Anniversary Day, at
the Government boatshed, Macquarie Point, shortly||@@||the Government boatshed, Macquarie Point; shortly
afterwards he saw him at Muir's hotel, and he did not leave||@@||afterwards he saw him at Muir's hotel, and he did not leave
him until Opm, but remained with him at Muir's, when||@@||him until 6p.m., but remained with him at Muir's; when
ho fir.st saw defendant he was watching the regatta, the||@@||he first saw defendant he was watching the regatta, the
light skill race being just over, Hub should havo taken||@@||light skiff race being just over ; this should have taken
place at 2 30, but as a matter of fact it did not start until||@@||place at 2.30, but as a matter of fact it did not start until
after 3 o'clock, and the w itness, who had a man competing||@@||after 3 o'clock, and the witness, who had a man competing
in the race, was able by this to rix tho timo of his meeting||@@||in the race, was able by this to fix the time of his meeting
tho defendant, when the race waa over, thoj went to||@@||the defendant ; when the race was over, they went to
Mnir's Hotel, the witness was sober, and never loft tho||@@||Muir's Hotel, the witness was sober, and never left the
defendant, who was also sober, until close on 6 p in., mid||@@||defendant, who was also sober, until close on 6 p.m., and
nil that time thov sat near each other. Jumes M'Faddcn,||@@||all that time they sat near each other. James M'Fadden,
lottor-carrier, said that about 11 am on Anniversary||@@||letter-carrier, said that about 11 a.m. on Anniversary
Day ho met the defendant at the General Post Ofheo,||@@||Day he met the defendant at the General Post Office,
thoy wero together five or bix hours, they wont to thoi||@@||they were together five or six hours, they went to the
regatta, and for that purpose went to a point nonrthe Circu-||@@||regatta, and for that purpose went to a point near the Circu-
lar Qtiuv, tho name of which he dtdnt know, he knew||@@||lar Quay, the name of which he didn't know; he knew
Kelly , mot him in the nfternoon und went with him and||@@||Kelly ; met him in the afternoon and went with him and
the defendant to Muir's hotel, and remained there until a||@@||the defendant to Muir's hotel, and remained there until a
quarter to 6 p m , the dofendant could not havo brou||@@||quarter to 6 p.m.; the defendant could not have been
absent from him at any timo for moro than 10 minutes.||@@||absent from him at any time for more than 10 minutes.
1 honnis Gleeson, blacksmith, 313, Pitt-stroot, gavo corrobo-||@@||Thomas Gleeson, blacksmith, 343, Pitt-street, gave corrobo-
rative ovidonco as to what hud taken place ut Muir s John||@@||rative evidence as to what had taken place at Muir's. John
Webb minor, living at Muir s hotel, gavo hinular evidence||@@||Webb, miner, living at Muir's hotel, gave similar evidence.
Geo M'Kmght, and Iho». Muir of t-tie Belmore HckoI, also||@@||Geo. M'Knight, and Thos. Muir of the Belmore Hotel, also
deposed to having scon the defendant at tho hotel on the||@@||deposed to having seen the defendant at the hotel on the
afternoon of Anniversary Day botwoon 4 p ni und 6 p ni||@@||afternoon of Anniversary Day between 4 p.m. and 6 p.m.
lins closed tho eaBO, and tho defendant, who reserved his||@@||This closed the case, and the defendant, who reserved his
defence, was committed for trial at fho next Court of||@@||defence, was committed for trial at the next Court of
Quarter Pessionb, bail being allowed lum in his own surety||@@||Quarter Sessions, bail being allowed him in his own surety
of £200, and two other suretios of £100 each||@@||of £200, and two other sureties of £100 each.
John WM, for ubing very filthy lane,uago-on Cnoular||@@||John Webb, for using very filthy language on Circular
Quuv, waB hood £3, or, in default, ono month's imprison-||@@||Quay, was fined £3, or, in default, one month's imprison-
ment||@@||ment.
Tas Quinlan, who was convicted of «fealiuir flower«||@@||Jas. Quinlan, who was convicted of stealing flowers
to tho vuluo ot Oil, from Mrs Doiiii'hcarnugu dnve, Glen||@@||to the value of 6d., from Mrs. Dean's carriage drive, Glen-
mote road, Paddington, was fined 20s , or m default, sovoti||@@||more road, Paddington, was fined 20s., or in default, seven
days' imprisonment, nud was further ordered to pay 6d. as||@@||days' imprisonment, and was further ordered to pay 6d. as
damages||@@||damages.
To/m Lamb was sentenced to ono month's imprisonment||@@||John Lamb was sentenced to one month's imprisonment
for stealing u gold pin and n shaving brush, of tho value of||@@||for stealing a gold pin and a shaving brush, of the value of
ii, tho piopertvof Louis lrunek. Iho priiemer had to||@@||£2, the property of Louis Franck. The prisoner had to
elmo his master to the Baden Baden Hotel, Coogee, and||@@||drive his master to the Baden Baden Hotel, Coogee, and
tho in lick s wore stolen f i oin Mr. Pianiik s renm Iho||@@||the articles were stolen from Mr. Franck's room. The
pin was afterwurds discovered in Lambo tit iwoi at his||@@||pin was afterwards discovered in Lamb's drawer at his
master's bouse.||@@||master's house.
In tim Summons Com t, Inspector It Seymour obtained||@@||In the Summons Court, Inspector R. Seymour obtained
convictions n^nnist 50 persons for bunches of tho||@@||convictions against 50 persons for breaches of the
Corporation bylaws||@@||Corporation bylaws.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13504374 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WATI'.R POLICE COURT.||@@||WATER POLICE COURT.
Yostoiduy. Mr Marsh, b M , rat in the Clmrgo Court,||@@||Yesterday, Mr Marsh, S.M., sat in the Charge Court,
and Mi Buchanan, S M., m thoSiitnmo is Court.||@@||and Mr Buchanan, S.M., in the Summons Court.
Louis A'iel WHS loimmttid for ti ml at the next court of||@@||Louis Abel was committed for trial at the next court of
Quarter Sessions, on the too ..ominen ebur,;t of inflicting||@@||Quarter Sessions, on the too common charge of inflicting
j in vous bodily bunn upon hiswift ïhu partir s Ino in||@@||grievous bodily harm upon his wife. The parties live in
Ilarringtoii-lauo, und the evidence of Mrs Abel-who||@@||Harrington-lane, and the evidence of Mrs Abel - who
appeared m Court, looking very weak, and willi her held||@@||appeared in Court, looking very weak, and with her head
bound np-was to the tlîeot that on lui sdaj ni)?ht last, her||@@||bound up - was to the effect that on Tuesday night last, her
husband cunio lu, and uftci a few TV01 ds strut I» her 0*1 the I||@@||husband came in, and after a few words struck her on the
foiehead with a cup, inflicting a sevctu wound aa inch und a||@@||forehead with a cup, inflicting a severe wound an inch and a
Ii ill long.||@@||half long.
James Roilqhw was cburged with muting a prisoner to||@@||James Hodgkiss was charged with inciting a prisoner to
ri sist a constable in the execution of his duty. It appeared||@@||resist a constable in the execution of his duty. It appeared
that on Annivr-rsar\ daj, Conshibh s Mahood mid Murphy||@@||that on Anniversary day, Constables Mahood and Murphy
woi o on duli on bo »rd tho sto um r lïniu, running to and from||@@||were on duty on board the steamer Emu, running to and from
Manlv Btu-h Between ó and 0 o'ehuk as tbo boat wus||@@||Manly Beach. Between 5 and 6 o'clock as the boat was
lciTing for Sydmy, C*rin»t iblo Murphy in rested a||@@||leaving for Sydney, Constable Murphy arrested a
prisent r for Uhtug bid lingimiro J ho tvidonco ia the||@@||prisoner for using bad language. The evidence in the
present ea-o was thut Ho I kiss went np to Murphy's||@@||present case was that Hodgkiss went up to Murphy's
Înronerand sud, "Don't po, theio's a crowd of us on||@@||prisoner and said, "Don't go, there's a crowd of us on
ward," (h^iobj inriting bim to ici i t the pola o lho men||@@||board," thereby inciting him to resist the police. The man
in custody, whose hands «ero haudiuhid behind||@@||in custody, whose hands were handcuffed behind
bim, Hum lumped up, nnd GouJ (bio Mahood nt once||@@||him, then jumped up, and Constable Mahood at once
nrristid Ilodgki»s himself D10 ovideiic« for the defines||@@||arrested Hodgkiss himself. The evidence for the defence
T as in tiiTuv respects a flat contradiction of tint for the||@@||was in many respects a flat contradiction of that for the
piOiiCCntion, tho »ords used by Hodgkiss being stated a«||@@||prosecution, the words used by Hodgkiss being stated as
not of a turbulent nuturo nt nil, ind sovemt witness»8||@@||not of a turbulent nature at all; and several witnesses
vicio called to show thut tim poíno tonstablea||@@||were called to show that the police constables
lud made an unprovoked assault upon Hodgkiss||@@||had made an unprovoked assault upon Hodgkiss.
Mr 1/iwo, vho appsarid for thj orT-oiutiou,||@@||Mr. Lowe, who appeared for the prosecution,
was commenting to nddrt*,-, tho flench, when Mr A B,||@@||was commenting to address, the bench, when Mr A B,
?".ii 1 tor, who imp and on icbilf »1 Hod *\\**¡, askid win||@@||Mintor, who appeared on behalf of Hodgkiss, asked why
i ei tam other witnossii, wnro not uilbd Mi Lowo r-pbed||@@||certain other witnesses, were not called. Mr Lowe replied
(bittheio must bj fluahtr somewhere, and coucludcd his||@@||that there must be finality somewhere, and concluded his
address Mr Marsh saidbemuld Lot drhvtr judgment||@@||address. Mr Marsh said he could not deliver judgment
until ho had ouco moro mid the dtposilums, and thon foro||@@||until he had once more read the depositions, and therefore
adjourned the cu«e until3 pni J\t thut hour, winn the||@@||adjourned the case until 3 p.m. At that hour, when the
cawi was called on, bo unid tint he lind not finished re idmg||@@||case was called on, he said that he had not finished reading
them, ind th it thi re had been some fin thei development* in||@@||them, and that there had been some further developments in
the (aso, owing to which ho should adjourn it Bßiun until||@@||the case, owing to which he should adjourn it again until
i.est morning||@@||next morning.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13503005 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MU. HUXLEY'S BODY.||@@||MR. HUXLEY'S BODY.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sir,-In connection with the search for tho above, permit||@@||Sir, - In connection with the search for the above, permit
mo to suggest a duo to its whorcabouts After the wreck||@@||me to suggest a clue to its whereabouts. After the wreck
of the Cathonno Adumson, near thosceno of tho lata acci-||@@||of the Catherine Adamson, near the scene of the late acci-
dent, numerous goods belonging to thut vessol were found||@@||dent, numerous goods belonging to that vessel were found
in tho vicinity of little Maul} aud tho quarantine station»||@@||in the vicinity of little Manly and the quarantine station,
clearly showing tbo OMstcntu of a strong euri cut ia that||@@||clearly showing the existence of a strong current in that
duection. If a more extended search wero made than||@@||direction. If a more extended search were made than
solely in tho neighbourhood of Dobroyd Point, this na||@@||solely in the neighbourhood of Dobroyd Point, this un-
happj queat might, I havo httlo doubt, be speedily ter-||@@||happy quest might, I have little doubt, be speedily ter-
minated. Yours, &c , "||@@||minated. Yours, &c.,
H. S.;iW."||@@||H. S. W.
Duiimc-hurst. Hth January.||@@||Darlinghurst. 11th January.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13503048 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. 'HURLEY'S BODY.||@@||MR. HURLEY'S BODY.
TO THE EDITOR, OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sir,-Your correspondent " n. S. W." is evidently in||@@||Sir, - Your correspondent " H. S. W." is evidently in
error by stating that the Catherine Adamson was wrocked||@@||error by stating that the Catherine Adamson was wrecked
near Dobroyd Hoad. That unfortunate ship was lost at||@@||near Dobroyd Head. That unfortunate ship was lost at
the Old Man's Hut, in close proximity to the North Head.,||@@||the Old Man's Hat, in close proximity to the North Head,
and about two miles to the eastward of the Urst-nanipd||@@||and about two miles to the eastward of the first-named
locality. There is no set of tide or current from Dobroyd||@@||locality. There is no set of tide or current from Dobroyd
to tho" vicinity of Little Manly. It would, therefore, no||@@||to the vicinity of Little Manly. It would, therefore, be
utterly UÜOICSS seeking for tho body of tho drowned youth||@@||utterly useless seeking for the body of the drowned youth
in that direction. It is now scarcely possible that, the re-||@@||in that direction. It is now scarcely possible that the re-
mains of tho unfortunate young mun will ever bediscovored,||@@||mains of the unfortunate young man will ever be discovered,
as at this season of the vear sharks abound in every direc-'||@@||as at this season of the year sharks abound in every direc-
tion around North and Middle Harbours. As tho late Mr.||@@||tion around North and Middle Harbours. As the late Mr.
Hurley was known to bo un expert swimmer, I, with many||@@||Hurley was known to be an expert swimmer, I, with many
others, have come to tho conclusion that he waa taken||@@||others, have come to the conclusion that he was taken
down by one or moro of those voracious monsters.||@@||down by one or more of those voracious monsters.
Yours, &o..||@@||Yours, &c..
P. C.||@@||P. C.
Manly, Januaiy 13.||@@||Manly, January 13.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13503636 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
A FRENCH SHIP ASHORE.||@@||A FRENCH SHIP ASHORE.
The following telegram was posted nt tho Exchange yesterday||@@||The following telegram was posted at the Exchange yesterday
aftcinoon :-" French ship Almendral, fruin Melbourne to Sydney,||@@||afternoon :-" French ship Almendral, from Melbourne to Sydney,
is n'slioro in NVinatah Bay, six' miles north-eiest of Lime Kilns'"||@@||is ashore in Waratah Bay, six miles north-east of Lime Kilns."
now " the Aliiicnilral (which conies fi oin Bi.rdeiiux, and||@@||How the Almendral (which comes from Bordeaux, and
is - comuiiineled " hy Captain Iv'on.) liittlmged to run into||@@||is commanded by Captain Ivon.) managed to run into
such ii position cannot at present' bo nsieitnlncd. It||@@||such a position cannot at present' be ascertained. It
may not, however, bo premium o to append ii copy||@@||may not, however, be premature to append a copy
of the manifest of tier cargo for Sydney. This con-ists of||@@||of the manifest of her cargo for Sydney. This consists of
703 ciiset 330 quin-tt'i'-ciisks 5 hogshead., 10 octaves brandy. 150||@@||703 cases 330 quarter-casks 5 hogshead., 10 octaves brandy. 150
eases sardines, T. II. Keighnin ; 200 cuses brandy, 1 ea.-e show||@@||cases sardines, T. II. Keighran ; 200 cases brandy, 1 case show
cards, NV, Wolfen und Co. ; 14 q"uiirter-cusk3 2 hogshcaels, 150||@@||cards, W. Wolfen and Co. ; 14 quarter-casks 2 hogsheads, 150
cru.e* brandy, John Frazer and Co. ; 175 eases GO quarter-casks||@@||cases brandy, John Frazer and Co. ; 175 cases 60 quarter-casks
brandi*. J. Burns ; 1 hogsheads cases church ornaments, C. M.||@@||brandy. J. Burns ; 1 hogshead 3 cases church ornaments, C. M.
Joly; 70 cases brandy. II. Phillips and Co.; 20 quurler-easks||@@||Joly; 70 cases brandy. R. Phillips and Co.; 20 quarter-casks
brandy, Rciinnrd Brothers and Co.;,lull qu-irter-eiisks 555 cuses||@@||brandy, Rennard Brothers and Co.;,100 quarter-casks 555 cases
brandy. Learmonth, Dickinson, and Co.; 30 quarter-casks 15'||@@||brandy. Learmonth, Dickinson, and Co.; 30 quarter-casks 15'
hogslicuds brandy, M. Haar and Co.; 15 quurte-r-casks brandy.'||@@||hogsheads brandy, M. Haar and Co.; 15 quarter-casks brandy.'
J. II. Cocks mid Co.; 125 eases brandy, J. Hutt and Co. ; 345||@@||J. H. Cocks and Co.; 125 cases brandy, J. Hart and Co. ; 345
oases 254 quarter-casks 43 hogsheads brandy, 19 casks ' 200 eases||@@||cases 254 quarter-casks 43 hogsheads brandy, 19 casks ' 200 cases
sugar, 2111 bag9 salt, 5611 casks cement. Order. .||@@||sugar, 2111 bags salt, 560 casks cement. Order. .
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13513625 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TUE CARRIERS OF SYDNEY.||@@||THE CARRIERS OF SYDNEY.
TO THE EDITOR OF THK HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
fair,-In tho two tculhitig criticisms you lme recently||@@||Sir,-In the two scathing criticisms you have recently
pouted nut uj uu th.! curriers of b}duev mid Uu ir actions, it||@@||poured out upon the carriers of Sydney and their actions, it
would îeillj uppeir as it }ou nurpos d to unnihilntt the II,||@@||would really appear as if you purposed to annihilate them,
and for what rtiisou WP e innot eoiiipruioiul S ireh if our .||@@||and for what reason we cannot comprehend. Surely, if our
calling is eotiipiirutivel} mom ii luuipurud with that ot tho||@@||calling is comparatively menial compared with that of the
we ltb} wbut oivners ot this ni}, iii mo nevertheless||@@||wealthy wharf owners of this city, we are nevertheless
quite us esientutl as thev, toi nur lett tho dein tri of goo Is||@@||quite as essential as they, to complete the delivery of goods
1 inilid herj to th ir respe tiv o destinations, uni bcctilso wo,||@@||landed here to their respective destinations and because we,
finding ii impossible to dohvet in good oidor nnd condition||@@||finding it impossible to deliver in good order and condition
Hu en ils which ino pitch-lorked on toa totally unino||@@||the goods which are pitch-forked on to a totally unpro-
tccte 1 wh nf, -buch us our ptoud lily bo isis eif-e. ill atten-||@@||tected wharf, - such as our proud city boasts of - call atten-
tion to tin tait i io wo fob" lniiiiidiuiily met bj a îcolution||@@||tion to the fact, are we to be immediately met by a resolution
such an Mr J uiub s to e rt nil ¡,iuJs, ¿Le , A-o , us thourh||@@||such as Mr. Lamb's to cart all goods, &c., &c., as though
we were the ciilpiks melt id of the vi tims ot tue pit sent||@@||we were the culprits instead of the victims of this present
S}«tem||@@||system.
"inu «tufo n }our b ib-leuder of to duv that wo havo||@@||You state in your sub-leader of to-day that we have
eithu nu idol ev ided the question tit is ne, uud to nin-||@@||either missed or evaded the question at issue, and to sim-
thly, iV. , eputi the use tutioti, ropoitcd bv your ulii lils||@@||plify, &c., quote the resolution, reported by your officials
iib hiving beou pissed it one ol oui meetings that silould||@@||as having been passed at one of our meetings, that should
any toeiiliuiitanploy Mi Lamb to reinovu then "oidu ftoiti||@@||any merchant employ Mr. Lamb to remove their goods from
the. Ce uti ii Uhinfwi would icfttsc to p rfonn ni i curtido||@@||the Central Wharf we would refuse to perform any cartage
for him lo this indictment vi« plead ¡'inky \\e|||@@||for him. To this indictment we plead guilty. We
stiulion«lv avouiert ti ticluug upon the (arning i^buowhen ¡||@@||studiously avoided touching upon the carrying issue when
wo won combiitiug tin erne »tmn of wlmrliuo uceoinmo bi-||@@||we were combating the question of wharfage accommoda-
llon uni} Hie ono question his b en vciy mgeiuoiisl}||@@||tion only. The one question has been very ingeniously
jumlled with the other by Mr Limb, and you||@@||jumbled with the other by Mr. Lamb, and you
would appear to havo fullea in the trap But||@@||would appear to have fallen in the trap. But
us }ou court ocr answeis and at lions iu reguid||@@||as you court our answers and actions in regard
to tins miMuio we foci ourselves tilled upon to cxp'iua||@@||to this mixture, we feel ourselves called upon to explain
that our nssex.1 ellon, like all othurs, is governed bv cortnn||@@||that our association, like all others, is governed by certain
rule«, foreigu to everyone of coursi, suvutbomembtis of tho||@@||rules, foreign to everyone of course, save the members of the
association one of which lb that no resolution tabled at oí o||@@||association; one of which is that no resolution tabled at one
mieting bo denned us hiving pissid until contnined b}||@@||meeting be deemed as having passed until confirmed by
iiuollier «ubsoiiuerit niiLting, therctote lb( M von un-||@@||another subsequent meeting, therefore the so very un-
palatable resolution witb never ruba^d, us at a subsequent||@@||palatable resolution was never passed, as at a subsequent
meeting buverul of our uiombtis who had previously||@@||meeting several of our members who had previously
voted m its tivour, now, wbother lightly or wrongly,||@@||voted in its favour, now, whether rightly or wrongly,
it is immaterial to st ile, voted agnm-t it, andas a ou-||@@||it is immaterial to state, voted against it, and as a con-
se quenco it was rescinded Iheiotoit auch a resolution||@@||sequence it was rescinded. Therefore such a resolution
having novel tMated suo in vour reportéis' minds, it||@@||having never existed, save in your reporters' minds, it
is ludeed beside the qtic*tmu to discuss uboat a||@@||is indeed beside the question to discuss about a
myth Mr Limb has a perfect light to commence the||@@||myth. Mr Lamb has a perfect right to commence the
btiMuPbs of neirner, when und how ho pieces, but wo||@@||business of a carrier, when and how he pleases, but we
tippeal to cu i y ono whether it is right or wnmg tor him or||@@||appeal to everyone whether it is right or wrong for him or
any one oho to endeavour to le id the public whm discubsing||@@||anyone else to endeavour to lead the public when discussing
ono til absorbing question, that of niMiliii lout wliarlaicom||@@||one all absorbing question, that of insufficient wharf accom-
modulion, into uuothei foreign to the ibsuoultogcther, that of||@@||modation, into another foreign to the issue altogether, that of
our capability||@@||our capability.
Jletcrnng to your suggefction of tho bu>t method of re-||@@||Referring to your suggestion of the best method of re-
lieving tho mcKiiiitilo commumt} fiom the risk ot dictation||@@||lieving the mercantile community from the risk of dictation
and mtcrfeionee und albti, with all deference, you must||@@||and interference; and also, with all deference, you must
allow us to include the udv ico of tho camera, you muy rest||@@||allow us to include the advice of the carriers, you may rest
nssurcd that we, us u bodv, lmonoobjuctmu, u»bo.uootour||@@||assured that we, as a body, have no objection, as some of our
number ma} bo ublo lo sell their old mid winn-out plant to||@@||number may be able to sell their old and worn-out plant to
any such ciinpiiuv f h it in iv bo foiuiid, and in addition to||@@||any such company that may be formed; and in addition to
obt lining a Ooo I figtiio for it in ty possibly bo unpointed||@@||obtaining a good figure for it may possibly be appointed
niimiij,mg directors of tin louceru||@@||managing directors of the concern.
lo tin ni we wish all luck, bute innot lit lp thin1 ing that||@@||To them we wish all luck, but cannot help thinking that
youi (hgiut pin would bo nioie nobly tinplo}cd in||@@||your elegant pen would be more nobly employed in
smoothing dilleieueib between contending puties (tho||@@||smoothing differences between contending parties (the
Intel nal worl mg tf vvhobo biioiucss lu s pt uticiHy outbtdo||@@||internal working of whose business lies practically outside
v our f>jjh( t e) tr joining m s mies pa tri »tie s herne to muí o||@@||your sphere), or joining in some patriotic scheme to make
our port, in uppli mees und iteeomuiod ilion for oui shipping,||@@||our port, in appliances and accommodation for our shipping
as perfect us nututt h is mude it in mii|,iiiiiitl( und be mt}.||@@||as perfect as nature has made it in magnitude and beauty.
A\cine A. ,||@@||We are, &c.,
RICHARD SHORTLAND, President,||@@||RICHARD SHORTLAND, President,
Cm rima' Absociutio.i.||@@||Carriers Association.
E. GORDON, Vico-president.' "||@@||E. GORDON, Vice-president.
I'. SUTTON, Treasurer.||@@||P. SUTTON, Treasurer.
A. CAMPBELL, tíecrotury.||@@||A. CAMPBELL, Secretary.
Juno 15. i,i||@@||June 15.
[Wo mo glud to leura that tho Boycotting policy has been||@@||[We are glad to learn that the Boycotting policy has been
abandoned by the euri iei>. Thoir action iu doing so j us ti lies||@@||abandoned by the carriers. Their action in doing so justifies
our comments upon the proposal to adopt it.-ED. AS. /If. Ü.]||@@||our comments upon the proposal to adopt it.-ED. S.M.H.]
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28380973 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OLD AUB HEW &Y1MSY.||@@||OLD AND NEW SYDNEY.
TO THE EDITOB OP THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
nam"'in jour mont blaring article XI. on Old Md New||@@||Sir, - Will you allow me to correct a slight error in a name in your most interesting article XI, on "Old and New
Sydney," by Mr. Obed West. Mr. We« pays-" Com- !||@@||Sydney," by Mr. Obed West. Mr. West says - "Com-
uiencing at thu northern end of Gecrge-atrcet, the tint home '||@@||mencing at the northern end of George street, the first house
pat& d wu a weatherboard one, where (bo Marinen' Church |||@@||passed was a weatherboard one, where the Mariners' Church
?ow is- lt wu occupied hy Cup t ida Piper; and opec elli)||@@||now is. It was occupied by Captain Piper; and opposite
vas Mr. Garland's cottage." This hut name ?bauld bo||@@||was Mr. Garland's cottage." This last name should be
Garling, the boase being the reaidenea of my grandfather, !||@@||Garling, the house being the residence of my grandfather,
old Mr. Frederick Garlrajr, Judge Advócate, and for some||@@||old Mr. Frederick Garling, Judge Advocate, and for some
time acting-Judge of the Supreme Court, who after-||@@||time acting-Judge of the Supreme Court, who after-
wards lived for many J cu ni in a verandah collage on||@@||wards lived for many years in a verandah cottage on
tbs north sido of Bathnwt-attcct, * few doon from||@@||the north side of Bathurst Street, a few doors from
George-street, now, I think, converted into a furni-||@@||George street, now, I think, converted into a furni-
ture shop. I huded to tbs editor of tl» Sydney||@@||ture shop. I handed to the editor of the Sydney
Mail avery faithful (ketch, Uk en in 1822 by ay onde.||@@||Mail avery faithful sketch, taken in 1822 by my uncle
Mr. Frederick Garling (hie son) of Captain Piper'? erne*||@@||Mr. Frederick Garling (his son) of Captain Piper's office
and residence, showing Fort Macquarie and the Cove, as||@@||and residence, showing Fort Macquarie and the Cove, as
an illustration for the old Sydn-7 articles of that paper.||@@||an illustration for the old Sydney articles of that paper,
Whether with, several other sketches which I hope will||@@||together with several other sketches which I hope will
inten-at your readeT when thoy appear.||@@||interest your readers when they appear.
Allow me to bop« that when these Ta]nable articles shall||@@||Allow me to hope that when these valuable articles shall
have been concluded, we nay have an opportnnity of pur-||@@||have been concluded, we may have an opportunity of pur-
chasing them in book fono. Yours, ¿cc.||@@||chasing them in book form. Yours, &c.
CLARENDON STUART.||@@||CLARENDON STUART.
P.S.-Ia such historical articles aa thee« accuracy ia||@@||P.S.-In such historical articles as these accuracy in
names la very casential. When correctly given they bring||@@||names is very essential. When correctly given they bring
back whole ree nra and old memoriea to the old folk«, which||@@||back whole scenes and old memories to the old folks,which
a m U nomer would fail to cr en te.-C. S.||@@||a misnomer would fail to create.-C. S.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13509155 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MINING INTELLIGENCE.||@@||MINING INTELLIGENCE.
[BY TELEOKAI'H.J||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH.]
(FnoM OTJH OYVN COltKKSl'OXDEJiT.)||@@||(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)
TEMORA, SusiiAir.||@@||TEMORA, SUNDAY.
More South Australian speculator are here 'avcstuig||@@||More South Australian speculators are here investing. A
full report on tho Bnimcdman United Gold-mining;tow||@@||full report on the Barmedman United Gold-mining Com-
panv, made in 1SS0 by Captain Matthews, appears ioi ">||@@||pany, made in 1880 by Captain Matthews, appears in Fri-
dav's Hu aid, and 11 gi v es a glowing account ot the «TPr¿.||@@||day's Herald, and it gives a glowing account of the company's
nröperty 'lhere is millie lent water conserved in ins «||@@||property. There is sufficient water conserved in the dam
to puddle from 10,000 to !>0,000 louds. Some of< M <»»||@@||to puddle from 15,000 to 20,000 loads. Some of the dams
are largo sheets of water. Ver} little rain hss folien.||@@||are large sheets of water. Very little rain has fallen at
Barmedman. Tho Shamrock and Eureka Tnbute Corop»»||@@||Barmedman. The Shamrock and Eureka Tribute Company,
this morning, struck a gold-bearing reef at a depthni u»||@@||this morning, struck a gold-bearing reef at a depth of 120
lect. Mr. Tavlor. the WM n.»n»w reoorts well ol ii.||@@||feet. Mr. Taylor. the legal manager reports well of it.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13516956 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
INSOLVENCY BUSINESS.||@@||INSOLVENCY BUSINESS.
I Monday.-Percival Clement KcuduU'Rowe, Thonras.-.Toseph Har- (||@@||Monday.—Percival Clement Kendall Rowe, Thomas Joseph Har-
' per, iiiljmirncd exanlinatlon meetings-, David Aarons and Dar- .||@@||per, adjourned examination meetings; David Aarons and Bar-
, nell Phillips, special examination of insolvent Aarons and wit||@@||nett Phillips, special examination of insolvent Aarons and wit-
, net-scä.||@@||nesses.
Tuesday.-Thomas Williams, Henry Walden, William Henry '||@@||Tuesday.—Thomas Williams, Henry Walden, William Henry
Wollctt, Alexander Watt, Henry Harris tho younger, Frank I||@@||Wollett, Alexander Watt, Henry Harris the younger, Frank
, James Uouflier, B. Oswald, William Henry Winter, Walter Gyc I||@@||James Bouther, E. Oswald, William Henry Winter, Walter Gye,
Thomas Wooloy, George Bates, Tilomas Harrington Line, John (||@@||Thomas Wooley, George Bates, Thomas Harrington Line, John
' Murphy, Michael Koaelir, certificate applications. ,||@@||Murphy, Michael Roache, certificate applications.
Wednesday.-William Kiinl*, Horace Mariner M'Culloeh, George ,||@@||Wednesday.—William Norris, Horace Mariner McCulloch, George
Alfred Jones, George Hale, Henry Alfred Newby, single meet- ¡||@@||Alfred Jones, George Hale, Henry Alfred Newby, single meet-
ings : Frederick longworth)*. George Glasgow, special tor,||@@||ings ; Frederick Langworthy, George Glasgow, special for
proof ; Charles Joseph Campbell, first meeting. i||@@||proof ; Charles Joseph Campbell, first meeting.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13517034 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SHOCKING MINING ACCIDENT AT||@@||SHOCKING MINING ACCIDENT AT
SANDHURST.||@@||SANDHURST.
-o||@@||
I'By Thllouvvu.I||@@||(By TELEGRAPH)
(PROM OUlt OTC COIllllS-fONnESTO||@@||(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)
JiKLBOURNE, 's.vrcnnAY.||@@||MELBOURNE, SATURDAY.
An appalling ncciihmt hiiiipcuod at Lancall'n No. .180||@@||An appalling accident happened at Lansell's No. 180
claim, at Sandhurst, on Kriday. A initier namtid||@@||claim, at Sandhurst, on Friday. A miner named
William Clemens, aged 2Í5 y euri, waa ascuadiug the shaft,||@@||William Clemens, aged 23 years, was ascending the shaft,
when the en^inodriver, ovvii,g, it is said, to ¿owe delect||@@||when the engine driver, owing, it is said, to some defect
in the maehiiiPry, lost control of tho engine The «aga||@@||in the machinery, lost control of the engine. The cage
was carried to the pnppot-huuds, where tho oafoty||@@||was carried to the poppet-heads, where the safety
hook immediately acted, tho end of the||@@||hook immediately acted, the end of the
rope being drawn towards the ongiuc-houao ; hub||@@||rope being drawn towards the engine-house; but
unfortunately tha safety grippes on tho cago did not||@@||unfortunately the safety grippers on the cage did not
effectually catch, and tim cago foil down the shaft with||@@||effectually catch, and the cage fell down the shaft with
terriblo velocity to tho 1700-fcat levai. Its de-went||@@||terrible velocity to the 1760-feet leval. Its descent
t was momeutarily checked hy iho tonthousoat the HiiiO||@@||was momentarily checked by the tenthouse at the 1660
feot IovbI, but the oa^u crashed through the doors laid||@@||feet level, but the cage crashed through the doors laid
ooross tho shaft. Mnashing tha iitcut timbers to atoms,||@@||across the shaft, smashing the stout timbers to atoms,
and fell to the bottom. Clemens (Hod soon aftor being||@@||and fell to the bottom. Clemens died soon after being
raised to the surf ace, ? .'. v|||@@||raised to the surface.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13502606 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SHIPPING.||@@||SHIPPING.
»-.||@@||___
1 ARRIv. ALS -JANCAHV 7.||@@||ARRIVALS. -JANUARY 7.
Coraki (s.), 275 tons, Cuprum Magee, from Lismore 5th instant,||@@||Coraki (s.), 275 tons, Captain Magee, from Lismore 5th instant.
r.assongers-Mrs. Ewing, .Mrs. Annbu-tcr, Mi-s Dunn, Miss Cro||@@||Passengers-Mrs. Ewing, Mrs. Armbuster, Miss Dunn, Miss Cro-
inpck, Messrs. Ar.inbuster (2), Blake, Lindsay, Smith (2), Hutchin-||@@||mack, Messrs. Armbuster (2), Blake, Lindsay, Smith (2), Hutchin-
son, Glasson, Mav, Tavlor. Woodtord, Marshall, Ewing, and 5 in||@@||son, Glasson, May, Tavlor. Woodford, Marshall, Ewing, and 5 in
the steerage. C.'nnd li. R. s. A'. Co., agents.||@@||the steerage. C. and R. R. S. N. Co., agents.
Ne Ohlie (8,), 222 tons, Captain -IV. Ellis, Irom Port Macquarie,||@@||Ne Oblie (s.), 222 tons, Captain W. Ellis, from Port Macquarie,
6th instant. , Passengers-Miss Kingsford, Miss Hopkins, Miss||@@||6th instant. Passengers-Miss Kingsford, Miss Hopkins, Miss
Kebblcw-hiU;,'Messrs. Forster, Branch, and Henry, and 4 in the||@@||Kebblewhite, Messrs. Forster, Branch, and Henry, and 4 in the
Bteerage. J. Booth, agent.||@@||steerage. J. Booth, agent.
Kiama (s.), 175 tona, Captain'W. Baxter, from Moruya, via||@@||Kiama (s.), 175 tons, Captain W. Baxter, from Moruya, via
Wollongong 6th instant. Passengers--l8 lu the saloon. I. S.||@@||Wollongong 6th instant. Passengers--l8 in the saloon. I. S.
K. Co., agenta.||@@||N. Co., agents.
LesUe, schooner, 108 tons, Captabi Finlayson, from Snn||@@||Leslie, schooner, 108 tons, Captain Finlayson, from San
ChristoTal, Solomon Iitlundr, Deccmlier 22. Passengers-Mrs.||@@||Christoval, Solomon Islands, December 22. Passengers-Mrs.
Finlayson, and 2 children, and 4 in the steerage.||@@||Finlayson and 2 children, and 4 in the steerage.
Isabella' Gollan, schooner, GU tons, Captain .M'Kcnr.ic, from||@@||Isabella Gollan, schooner, 69 tons, Captain .M'Kenzie, from
Port "ackay December 28. Passenger-Mr. John Foley. James||@@||Port Mackay December 28. Passenger-Mr. John Foley. James
Burirs, agent.||@@||Burns, agent.
City of Grafton (s.), 825 tons, Captain F. Rracegirdle, from||@@||City of Grafton (s.), 825 tons, Captain F. Bracegirdle, from
Grafton rib. instant: Passenger-Mrs. E. Crcer, Mrs. Henderson,||@@||Grafton 7th instant. Passengers-Mrs. E. Creer, Mrs. Henderson,
Mrs. Gear, Mrs. Baillie, Mrs. D. Munro, Mrs. M'Alpin, Mrs.||@@||Mrs. Gear, Mrs. Baillie, Mrs. D. Munro, Mrs. M'Alpin, Mrs.
Keegan, Mrs. Hawthorn, Miss Smith, Miss Dinon, Miss Nayler,||@@||Keegan, Mrs. Hawthorn, Miss Smith, Miss Dixon, Miss Naylor,
Miss Munro, Miss M'Alpin, Miss Larkin. Miss Crane. Miss Lewis,||@@||Miss Munro, Miss M'Alpin, Miss Larkin, Miss Crane, Miss Lewis,
Miss Fair; Rev. Mr. S. Ilart, Messrs. Creer, Linrit, Tucker,||@@||Miss Fair, Rev. Mr. S. Hart, Messrs. Creer, Lindt, Tucker,
Wälder, Marchant, Holt, Davis, Tibbs, Gillies, Watkins, Water-||@@||Walder, Marchant, Holt, Davis, Tibbs, Gillies, Watkins, Water-
house, Furuubar, Day, Cherry. M'Alpin, .1. Henderson, E.||@@||house, Farquar, Day, Cherry, M'Alpin, J. Henderson, E.
Henderson, M'Phc-rson. Mitchell, Dixon. Baillie. M'Donald,||@@||Henderson, M'Pherson. Mitchell, Dixon, Baillie, M'Donald,
M-Mah'on, Mansfield, Mithalis, M'Dougall, Aroliibald, Master||@@||M'Mah'on, Mansfield, Mithalis, M'Dougall, Archibald, Master
Crcer, Muster M'Alpin, and 17 in tho steerage. C. and R.-R. S.||@@||Creer, Master M'Alpin, and 17 in the steerage. C. and R. R. S.
N. Co., agents. ? , . .||@@||N. Co., agents .
JA'.Í-J.ÍBY 8.||@@||JANUARY 8.
H._:S; Nelson, 7>00 tons, Captain Erskine, from'Plymouth||@@||H.M.S. Nelson, 7700 tons, Captain Erskine, from Plymouth
October 1.||@@||October 1.
Fiona (s.), 729 tons, Captain W. A. Curphey, from the Clarence||@@||Fiona (s.), 729 tons, Captain W. A. Curphey, from the Clarence
Uiver January fi.||@@||River January 6.
Beagle (s.)', 229 ton*, Captain W. J. Rondell, fromiMruming||@@||Beagle (s.), 229 tons, Captain W. J. Rendell, from Manning
River 7th iu-jtant. Passengers-Mrs. -Wootton, Miss. Newton,||@@||River 7th instant. Passengers-Mrs. Wootton, Miss. Newton,
Hiss Grey, Messrs. Jackson, DybaU, GordoD, and thiee in the||@@||Miss Grey, Messrs. Jackson, Dyball, Gordon, and three in the
Bteerage. John Ritchie, agent.||@@||steerage. John Ritchie, agent.
Ketla warra (s.), Captain J", n. South, from rockhampton,||@@||Keilawarra (s.), Captain J. H. South, from Rockhampton,
-via Maryborough and Brisbane. Passengers-M re. G. Clark,||@@||via Maryborough and Brisbane. Passengers-Mrs. G. Clark,
Mrs. C. ,W_de nurse und 2 children, Mrs. Ferguson and||@@||Mrs. C. Warde nurse and 2 children, Mrs. Ferguson and
child, Mrs. ' Wheeler, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Cornell and ohilel,||@@||child, Mrs. Wheeler, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Cornell and ohild,
Mrs. Cochot, Mrs. Wagenknc-ct, Mrs. L, Green and 2||@@||Mrs. Cochot, Mrs. Wagenkneet, Mrs. L. Green and 2
Children,,-Miss Smith, Miss A. C, Downie, Misa M. Kent,||@@||children, Miss Smith, Miss A. C. Downie, Miss M. Kent,
Miss A: Kent, the Misses Clark (3). Rev. 1. Isaao, Dr.||@@||Miss A. Kent, the Misses Clark (2). Rev. J. Isaac, Dr.
Grey Thompson, R. Allen, M.L.A.; Messrs. M. .Murphy, J.||@@||Grey Thompson, R. Allen, M.L.A.; Messrs. M. Murphy, J.
Garry, H. Anderson, T. G. Johnson, J. Hurley, P. N. .Trobock, J".||@@||Garry, H. Anderson, T. G. Johnson, J. Hurley, P. N. Trebeck, J.
Broad, G. Broad, J. Fen¡ru=on, J. Rarnaociottl, W. iavemore, N.||@@||Broad, G. Broad, J. Ferguson, J. Ramaociotti, W. Livemore, N.
Bligh, Gilbert M'Grath,._ b'. Lester, N. B. Murphy, H. J. Barns,||@@||Bligh, Gilbert M'Grath, A. S. Lester, N. B. Murphy, H. J. Barns,
H. J. Hernrnv, J. Sao-au, D. Fcrror, H. Sellars, J. Scivior, W.||@@||H. J. Hemmv, J. Savan, D. Ferror, H. Sellars, J. Scivior, W.
Floyd. J. Affleck, Vf. Kilcpur, ay. S. Pane, L. Green, C.iN.Webb,||@@||Floyd, J. Affleck, W. Kilgour, W. S. Pane, L. Green, C. N.Webb,
E. Taylor, G. Clark, E. Ferguson, J. W. Richardnon, E. J.||@@||E. Taylor, G. Clark, E. Ferguson, J. W. Richardson, E. J.
¡Richardson, and 38 in _e steerage. W. Howard hYnith and||@@||Richardson, and 38 in the steerage. W. Howard Smith and
Bons, agents.||@@||Sons, agents.
Clneen of the South f?.), 199 tons, Captain H. Jack Km, from||@@||Queen of the South (s.), 199 tons, Captain H. Jackson, from
Macleay River 7th instant. Passengers-Messrs. ¡Bennett,||@@||Macleay River 7th instant. Passengers-Messrs. Bennett,
.Turner, and Monard, a;ad 3 in the steerage C. and B.-l. S, JJ.||@@||Turner, and Menard, and 3 in the steerage. C. and R. R. S. N.
.Co., agents.||@@||Co., agents.
.' Kameruka (s,), 515 tons. Captain S. Bishop, from EWcn and||@@||Kameruka (s,), 515 tons. Captain S. Bishop, from Eden and
intermediate ports '7th instant. Passengers-Messrs. Mlacauley,||@@||intermediate ports 7th instant. Passengers-Messrs. Macauley,
Parry, Leslie. Elliott. Robinson, Hughes, Ebsworth. H.9.11, Miss||@@||Parry, Leslie, Elliott, Robinson, Hughes, Ebsworth, Hall, Miss
¡Hector, Cbapcll, White, Ahrahams, and 10 in the steerage. I. S.||@@||Hector, Chapell, White, Abrahams, and 10 in the steerage. I. S.
ÍÍ. Co.,. agents.||@@||N. Co., agents.
Rosedale (s.), 274 tons. CaptainW. Horsec, from Mannirig River||@@||Rosedale (s.), 274 tons. Captain W. Hersee, from Manning River
Fth instant. Passeuvers-Mrs. Bull and child, Fletti Lung,||@@||7th instant. Passengers-Mrs. Bull and child, Flett, Lung,
Burrows, M-Cartney, Miller and son, Misses Hall (2), ¡strange.||@@||Burrows, M'Cartney, Miller and son, Misses Hall (2), Strange,
¡Tones.Brewcr, King , Somerville. Crofton, Messrs. Smisi, Bull,||@@||Jones, Brewer, King , Somerville, Crofton, Messrs. Smith, Bull,
Campbell (2). Cro/.ton, Shoesmith, Keat«, Lobbin, Wakeiield||@@||Campbell (2). Crofton, Shoesmith, Keats, Lobbin, Wakefield
Stocks (2), Blacki.jrd, Flett, Burrows, Master Broad, Master||@@||Stocks (2), Blackford, Flett, Burrows, Master Broad, Master
Etraiigc, and 5 in tf ie steerage. Nipper and See, agents.||@@||Strange, and 5 in the steerage. Nipper and See, agents.
Argyle (s.), 23P. tons. Captain Komerill, from Clarcnco River||@@||Argyle (s.), 236 tons. Captain Komerill, from Clarence River
,7th instant. Nip« per and See, agents.||@@||7th instant. Nipper and See, agents.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13510170 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
The OPIUM SMUGGLING CASES at WODONGA||@@||The OPIUM SMUGGLING CASES at WODONGA
[Í$Y TuLüüitArn.l||@@||[ By Telegraph. ]
(THOM OUR OWN COltltBRPONDENT.)||@@||(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)
ALBURY, Friday.||@@||ALBURY, Friday.
Ali Sam and Ah Loup;, two Chinese, living at Wodonga,||@@||Ah Sam and Ah Long, two Chinese, living at Wodonga,
were brought before tho Wodonga Bench to-day, charged||@@||were brought before the Wodonga Bench to-day, charged
with aiding and abetting in tbe roc-cut casa of opium aniug||@@||with aiding and abetting in the recent case of opium smug-
Sling. Edward Hurtle, who was nneated a fow webbs nineo||@@||gling. Edward Hartle, who was arrested a few weeks since
v. li i 1st in tho act of sraugfr.li_g. turned Quenn'a evidence, !||@@||whilst in the act of smuggling, turned Queen's evidence,
and atated that both, tho -Oféndanla frequently employed j||@@||and stated that both the defendants frequently employed
him to jmrehaBO opium at Albury and smuggle it over tho||@@||him to purchase opium at Albury and smuggle it over the
river. Witness alno .«njd that the four tins lound on him||@@||river. Witness also said that the four tins found on him
when nn-eslod wore for defendants, who had pi ven him||@@||when arrested were for defendants, who had given him
money to pav for tho drug. Mr. Ferguson, Collector of '||@@||money to pay for the drug. Mr. Ferguson, Collector of
CiiBfoniH at Wodiiugn, deposed to waiting défendants' pre- I||@@||Customs at Wodonga, deposed to visiting defendants' pre-
imsea bhoitly after liai tie's auost mid finding the opium,||@@||mises shortly after Hartle's arrest and finding the opium,
which ho could swear never paid Victorian dut\. Both||@@||which he could swear never paid Victorian duty. Both
defendants admitted to him having employed Haiilc to i||@@||defendants admitted to him having employed Hartle to
hiing opium 1'ioui Albury. Tho casa ior tito piOi>et.ution i||@@||bring opium from Albury. The case for the prosecution
was nmiuly proved hy tho defendants' adtnisbiona. 'Ihoy |||@@||was mainly proved by the defendants' admissions. They
wero lined JÇ25 each. i||@@||were fined £25 each.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13506091 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
-: ».--i||@@||COUNTRY NEWS.
[By TELEGnAPiijJ .||@@||[By TELEGRAPH.]
(PBQM^OVa OWN OORMBSrOOTENTS.)||@@||(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENTS.)
GEAFÏON, -WEDNEsblr.||@@||GRAFTON, WEDNESDAY.
TÄo. Borough Council to-day took the initiatory stops||@@||The Borough Council to-day took the initiatory steps
towards securing tho addition of another ward, with tbrea||@@||towards securing the addition of another ward, with three
moro aldermen, making tho wholo number twelve, as the||@@||more aldermen, making the whole number twelve, as the
estimated population of tho'borough now oxooeds 4000. It||@@||estimated population of the borough now exceeds 4000. It
was reported to-day that tho Minister of Minos, and pro-||@@||was reported to-day that the Minister of Mines, and pro-
bably another Minister, accompanied by a number o\||@@||bably another Minister, accompanied by a number of
members of Parliament, will visit Grafton and tho diatricl||@@||members of Parliament, will visit Grafton and the district
about tho middle of month.||@@||about the middle of month.
INVERELL, Wednesday.||@@||INVERELL, WEDNESDAY.
Air. Colin Ross, ouo of tho oldest residents of Inverell!||@@||Mr. Colin Ross, one of the oldest residents of Inverell,
died last night a'f tor a long illness, aged CO. Tho weathei||@@||died last night after a long illness, aged 60. The weather
is fino arid warm. Thora is now an abundanco of giosj||@@||is fine and warm. There is now an abundance of grass
and water for stock. A man named Hourigan was com-||@@||and water for stock. A man named Hourigan was com-
mitted to take his trial for stcalingi a horso twolvo month«||@@||mitted to take his trial for stealing a horse twelve months
ago from Mi. Codrington, of Coolatah!, noar Warialda.||@@||ago from Mr. Codrington, of Coolatahi, near Warialda.
DUBBO, WednIíbday.||@@||DUBBO, WEDNESDAY.
A banquet was given last night in tho Masonic Hall, in||@@||A banquet was given last night in the Masonic Hall, in
honour ot Alt. G. 11. Taylor, tho late Mayor. A hundred||@@||honour of Mr. G. H. Taylor, the late Mayor. A hundred
influoul ¡al persons wero prosont. Tho Mayor presided, and||@@||influential persons were present. The Mayor presided, and
the Police Magistrate occupied tho vice-chair. It waa tho||@@||the Police Magistrate occupied the vice-chair. It was the
best gathering of the kind ever held in Dubbo.||@@||best gathering of the kind ever held in Dubbo.
CARGO, Wednesday.||@@||CARGO, WEDNESDAY.
Dr. Ross met with a giand reception, and was presented||@@||Dr. Ross met with a grand reception, and was presented
with an illuminated address by J. G. Chuich. A number||@@||with an illuminated address by J. G. Church. A number
of persons went miles to escort tho membor into Cargo. A||@@||of persons went miles to escort the member into Cargo. A
banquet takes placo this evening, af 7.||@@||banquet takes place this evening, at 7.
BLAKNEY, Y/ednesdat.||@@||BLAYNEY, WEDNESDAY.
Great complainte aro modo by parents ot children attend-||@@||Great complaints are made by parents of children attend-
ing tho Springmount Public school of tho filthy water that||@@||ing the Springmount Public school of the filthy water that
is used for dunking pui poses. Iho Unid is quito unfit for||@@||is used for drinking purposes. The fluid is quite unfit for
consumption, and promotivo of sickness amongst tha||@@||consumption, and promotive of sickness amongst the
children. Tho water in uso at King's Plains school is just||@@||children. The water in use at King's Plains school is just
as bad.||@@||as bad.
WEST MAITLAND, Wednesday.||@@||WEST MAITLAND, WEDNESDAY.
The rapidly increasing business of tho Australian Alutnal||@@||The rapidly increasing business of the Australian Mutual
Provident Society in tho Hunter liivor district Having1||@@||Provident Society in the Hunter River district having
necessitated the establishment of a local ofilcoand'the use'||@@||necessitated the establishment of a local office and the use
of largo business promises, tho society has resolved to||@@||of large business premises, the society has resolved to
erect a large building in High-street, whore tho whole||@@||erect a large building in High-street, where the whole
business for the Northern district will ho transacted. To«||@@||business for the Northern district will he transacted. To-
day tho Alnitland agent, Air. Evans, elo«ed with Mr. J. T.||@@||day the Maitland agent, Mr. Evans, closed with Mr. J. T.
Tegg for tho pnrchaso of a block of lund in High-street^||@@||Tegg for the purchase of a block of land in High-street,
next to the Miu>onic Hull, a site which occupies a very||@@||next to the Masonic Hall, a site which occupies a very
central position; and plans for the new building will bg||@@||central position; and plans for the new building will be
prepated immediately, anti tho erection commenced without||@@||prepared immediately, and the erection commenced without
delay.||@@||delay.
YASS, Wednesday,||@@||YASS, WEDNESDAY.
About 40 gentlemen mot at Comins' Hotel last night to||@@||About 40 gentlemen met at Comins' Hotel last night to
present Air. Leopold Yates, P.Al., with a testlmoniaL It||@@||present Mr. Leopold Yates, P.M., with a testimonial. It
was presented by Air. Thomas Colls, Alayor, m a fow well«||@@||was presented by Mr. Thomas Colls, Mayor, in a few well-
chosch remarks. ' Tho healths of Air. mid Mrs. Yatestworo||@@||chosen remarks. The healths of Mr. and Mrs. Yates were
drunk in cbampngno, tho bund playing tho usunl compli-||@@||drunk in cbampagne, the band playing tho usual compli-
mentary rofrain. Arr. Yates vvusdiiven to the train at 10||@@||mentary refrain. Mr. Yates was driven to the train at 10
o'clock by the Mayor. On leaving his hotel, about 100 oi||@@||o'clock by the Mayor. On leaving his hotel, about 100 of
thö residents cheered Win, the bund playing " Auld Lang||@@||the residents cheered him, the band playing " Auld Lang
Syne." Thero is no sign of ram, and water is getting||@@||Syne." There is no sign of rain, and water is getting
scarce. Tho townspeoplo havo put padlocks on thoirpumps,||@@||scarce. The townspeople have put padlocks on their pumps,
to prevent neighbours from using tho water.||@@||to prevent neighbours from using the water.
TEMORA, Wednesday.||@@||TEMORA, WEDNESDAY.
A uro has occurred at tho tool hut of the diamond drill.||@@||A fire has occurred at the tool hut of the diamond drill.
All the implements wore more or loss damaged, and soma||@@||All the implements were more or less damaged, and some
destroyed. A very brilliant meteor was seon on Saturday||@@||destroyed. A very brilliant meteor was seen on Saturday
morning last. The weather is hot by day, hut cool bj||@@||morning last. The weather is hot by day, but cool by
night. It is reported that n splendid spring of water hal||@@||night. It is reported that a splendid spring of water has
boen discovered five miles from Totuora, with a novor-faiting||@@||been discovered five miles from Temora, with a never-failing
supply.||@@||supply.
ADELONG, Wednesday.||@@||ADELONG, WEDNESDAY.
Thundor and lightning havo occurred, but no rain ; th.||@@||Thunder and lightning have occurred, but no rain ; the
heat is intense. Tho Bky is overcast, like a chango. All||@@||heat is intense. The sky is overcast, like a change. An
old inhabitant, of 03 yeal s of ago, hanged himself at TJppei||@@||old inhabitant, of 63 years of age, hanged himself at Upper
Adelong. Tho inquiry elicited a voidiet ot temporary in«||@@||Adelong. The inquiry elicited a verdict of temporary in-
sanity. Ophthalmia and mumps, owing to tuodry weather)||@@||sanity. Ophthalmia and mumps, owing to the dry weather,
are prevalent.||@@||are prevalent.
ALBURY, Wednesday.||@@||ALBURY, WEDNESDAY.
Tho collections at the Albury Custom House for February||@@||The collections at the Albury Custom House for February
amounted to £1359 18s. Gd., being tho smallest for many||@@||amounted to £1359 18s. 6d., being the smallest for many
months. Tho wool crossings lor Fobiuurv. woro only 13G||@@||months. The wool crossings for February were only 136
bales. A lad named Wlnttler, aged 10, went with othor boya||@@||bales. A lad named Whittler, aged 10, went with other boys
to batho in the, Murray last night, gut into a bolo, and was||@@||to bathe in the Murray last night, got into a hole, and was
drowned- Tkobcdykiia sincoboenrerovorod.||@@||drowned. The body has since been recovered.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13521059 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
COUNTRY NEWS.||@@||COUNTRY NEWS.
-«||@@||
[BY TEI/EGIIAPH.]||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH.]
(PE0ÏI OUR OWN COHRKSPONDENT6.)||@@||(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENTS.)
NEWCASTLE, FRIDAY.||@@||NEWCASTLE, FRIDAY.
lhere were 13 prosecutions under the Public Instructioi||@@||There were 13 prosecutions under the Public Instruction
I Act this morning, by the School-attendance oflicer, Mr,||@@||Act this morning, by the School-attendance officer, Mr
Asher Convictions aud fines followed in each case||@@||Asher. Convictions and fines followed in each case.
A ferocious boar escaped from a x cssel neal tho steamers'||@@||A ferocious bear escaped from a vessel near the steamers'
wharf this morning, creating great consternation the bruti||@@||wharf this morning, creating great consternation. The brute
escaped towards the fortification-hill||@@||escaped towards the fortification-hill.
The weather is still A cry close, and d_st storms aro pre-||@@||The weather is still very close, and dust storms are pre-
valent There aro no signs of rain||@@||valent. There aro no signs of rain.
The Co ninnssionor for Railways arrived hore this morn-||@@||The Commissioner for Railways arrived here this morn-
ing, and procoe ded to Lat-e Macquarie||@@||ing, and proceeded to Lake Macquarie.
GRAF ION, FRIDAY.||@@||GRAFTON, FRIDAY.
Masters of steamers complain that a number of tho buoys||@@||Masters of steamers complain that a number of the buoys
marking a navigable channel near Lawrence are all out ol||@@||marking a navigable channel near Lawrence are all out of
position, that others ure tone, or in p sinking condition,||@@||position, that others are gone, or in a sinking condition,
requiring immediate attention||@@||requiring immediate attention.
lhe suivoyor for the re«ur\ev of tho railway line from||@@||The surveyor for the resurvey of the railway line from
Gratton to labulnm are on tho lenterfield line Privat«||@@||Grafton to Tabulam are on the Tenterfield line. Private
information states that Mi Wairen, the surieyor, who it||@@||information states that Mr. Warren, the surveyor, who is
charged with tho resu-ABA of the Grafton-Glen-Innes line,||@@||charged with the resurvey of the Grafton-Glen-Innes line,
has already been sent to the latter town to commence work||@@||has already been sent to the latter town to commence work.
It was threatening rain to-daj, but very little fell ia||@@||It was threatening rain to-day, but very little fell in
town. The clouds appear now to bo clearing oft||@@||town. The clouds appear now to be clearing off.
MURRURUNDI, FRIDAT||@@||MURRURUNDI, FRIDAY.
A coronel s inquest was held to-day into the cause of th(||@@||A coroner's inquest was held to-day into the cause of the
uro at Barsham No nupoitant evidence was given A||@@||fire at Barsham. No important evidence was given. A
verdict was returned from the surrounding circumstauces(||@@||verdict was returned from the surrounding circumstances,
and from tho evilence it is believed the woolshed waa set on||@@||and from the evidence it is believed the woolshed was set on
hie uiahr-iousl} by some portion or persons unknown||@@||fire maliciously by some person or persons unknown.
R-DAL, ruiDAx.||@@||RYDAL, FRIDAY.
lho Government well m tho water reservo at Rjuul, sunk||@@||The Government well in the water reserve at Rydal, sunk
by the railway authorities, still continues to overflow, and||@@||by the railway authorities, still continues to overflow, and
the pure water is running to waste||@@||the pure water is running to waste.
COOTAMUNDRA. 1 mu AY||@@||COOTAMUNDRA, FRIDAY.
Ihcroianiuch dissatisfaction heie about the Avant of in-||@@||There is much dissatisfaction here about the want of in-
creased accommodation at tho Public schools, and the||@@||creased accommodation at the Public schools, and the
Vigilance Committee lust night resolved again to urge it on||@@||Vigilance Committee last night resolved again to urge it on
tho Den irtuient Hie chiiirniau stilted that children wira||@@||the Department. The chairman stated that children were
obliged to bo witbdi iwn from the building occasionally to||@@||obliged to be withdrawn from the building occasionally to
allow it to cool lhere is accommodation at the outside||@@||allow it to cool. There is accommodation at the outside
for only 110, jet there are 200 enrolled, and 1C0 in at-||@@||for only 130, yet there are 200 enrolled, and 160 in at-
tendance lhere is no board to enforce education, which u||@@||tendance. There is no board to enforce education, which is
impossible under sueh cucumstances, thoufrh much neeilid||@@||impossible under such circumstances, though much needed.
Ibis matter was laid before the Department by letter and||@@||This matter was laid before the Department by letter and
telegram over three weeks ago, but nothing has jetbieu||@@||telegram over three weeks ago, but nothing has yet been
done in it The e iso is one oí extremo urgency||@@||done in it. The case is one of extreme urgency.
COWRA, IIIIDAX||@@||COWRA, FRIDAY.
Ten selections comprising 127-1 ncies wcie taken up x<s«||@@||Ten selections comprising 1274 acres were taken up yes-
tcrdu^||@@||terday.
A coronor has been appointed for the district m th<||@@||A coroner has been appointed for the district in the
person of Mr John Thom ia WCBÍ, J P||@@||person of Mr. John Thomas West, J.P.
ADELONG, FRIDAY,||@@||ADELONG, FRIDAY,
At the nomination to day it Mojnt Adiah for a uioniboi||@@||At the nomination to-day at Mount Adrah for a member
to rcprcsont the luinut, the sho» ol hands was unanimously||@@||to represent the Tumut, the show of hands was unanimously
in favour of "Ali Buiilwell At Reedy 1 lut and Grahams-||@@||in favour of Mr. Bardwell. At Reedy Flat and Grahams-
town ho w iseoriliully received Great excitement was mani-||@@||town he was cordially received. Great excitement was mani-
fested al Adelong Ho is the populu («udidale hero, but ii||@@||fested at Adelong. He is the popular candidate here, but it
is likoly ho will lie cloie run||@@||is likely he will be close run.
John Howe, ii fmmci, who was thrown from his horse,||@@||John Howe, a farmer, who was thrown from his horse,
dud on Widucsjiv last Ho was hvhh respected||@@||died on Wednesday last. He was highly respected.
1 he weather is tim and moro r un is wonted||@@||The weather is fine, and more rain is wanted.
ihcio is a sli-ht improvement m trade A number ol||@@||There is a slight improvement in trade. A number of
loatlcd teams are an inn.» d til)||@@||loaded teams are arriving daily.
ALBURY, TRIDA"»||@@||ALBURY, FRIDAY.
A m in named Robert Hatch van chargea at the polic«||@@||A man named Robert Hatch was charged at the police
i mrt to-diA with stcilin^ sheep, the uropertA of Janie«||@@||court to-day with stealing sheep, the property of James
Kcoch, of ^ag^a Ibo defendant was committed for dial||@@||Keogh, of Wagga. The defendant was committed for trial
at the Quarter Sessions||@@||at the Quarter Sessions.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28380189 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THURSDAY.||@@||THURSDAY.
' A determined euioíde waa committed at Carlton this||@@||' A determined suicide was committed at Carlton this
morning) wbbn> Jofin'1 Thb'ma's' liloueoW, atailor, 53||@@||morning when John Thomas Blencowe, a tailor, 53
years of ago, blow hls'bralöB put. lllcncowo waa||@@||years of age, blew his brains out. Blencowe was
in tho. Volunteer líiflcs,' n s toddy'man, and occupied||@@||in the Volunteer Rifles, a steady man, and occupied
tho position,, of sprgean^, in his corps. It appears tri ut||@@||the position of sergeant in his corps. It appears that
his wife bocarno ' suspicious as ito his ro|utions with a||@@||his wife became suspicious as to his relations with a
girl -employed' by > Bloncdwc, .und spolie to tho girl's||@@||girl employed by Blencowe, and spoke to the girl's
mother, - who'too'k her'away.' , liloncowowas since'that||@@||mother, who took her away. Blencowe was since'that
evening Bullen. Thia 'morning hp'rofïièud' to allow his,||@@||evening sullen. This morning he refused to allow his,
shop to bo opened' nnd.Ç.oipiuençiid walking about tho||@@||shop to be opened' and commenced walking about the
yard, Ile then tonk'his rille unobserved, went into tho'||@@||yard. He then took his rifle unobserved, went into the
yard, and dÍKihaigOii-tho eoittohfi' nt hi« hi ad; The top||@@||yard, and discharged the contents at his head. The top
of- tho demented man'S'i-kult 'wis, blown off, and the yard||@@||of the demented man's skull was blown off, and the yard
I presented"a horrible ^.ecíáoje, tho hiain's being'strewn,||@@||presented a horrible spectackle, the brains being'strewn,
about.'1 Illili-nwn''1'flavos'' n' ann and daiii/utcr bi; his :||@@||about. Blencowe leaves a son and daughter by his former
forme)' wife.||@@||wife.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28380553 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
Qom of the South. 193 tom, CapUln Jukton, from Macleay||@@||Queen of the South, 198 tonnes, Captain Jackson, from Macleay
Uiver Jane 19. Passengers-Mesdames CnnnlngLism. Deasc.||@@||River June 19. Passengers-Mesdames Cunningham, Dease,
Krnur, KennedT, and Ct'sin. Mi»or« Wc i nj; ur lb. Cs s ¡tin, and||@@||Knaur, Kennedy, and Cassin. Misses Weingarth, Cassin, and
Knanr, Mc* »ri. Walsh, Bars*, du rv, Deaic. Hare». Docker,||@@||Knaur, Messrs. Walsh, Barns, Casey, Dease, Hayes, Docker,
Kiianr. M'Hugb, and gae In thc strcraae. C. ondit. K, S. X. Co.,||@@||Knaur, M'Hugh, and one in the steerage. C. andR. R.S.N. Co., agents.
Koonoowarra, fi, I, 2000 tona. Captain Cb aries Aita ford, from Mel-||@@||Konoowarra, (s.), 2000 tons, Captain Charles Ashford, from Mel-
bourne 18th Inst. Passenger*- Slr. and Mrs, C. Lennon, Mr. und||@@||bourne 18th inst. Passengers - Mr. and Mrs. H. Lennon, Mr. and
Mrs. J. Gascon", Mr. and Mr». H. P. Wallace. Mei durne« Wood,||@@||Mrs. J. Gascoyne, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Wallace, Mesdames Wood,
J. S. Jago, Watson. A. Hunter, and Do ucla*, Messrs. T. A. Fluke,||@@||J. S. Jago, Watson. A. Hunter, and Douglas, Messrs. T. A. Fiske,
|W. B. Biarle, C. Jobson, Walters, E. B. Jenkins, Swain, J. Hut-||@@||W. B. Bingle, C. Jobson, Walters, E. B. Jenkins, Swain, J. Hut-
chinson, J. Dyos, and 83 In the steerage. W. Howard Smith and||@@||chinson, J. Dyos, and 62 In the steerage. W. Howard Smith and Sons, agents.
Aunts? schooner, Ml tons. Captain lido, from Launceston 18th||@@||Annie, schooner, 201 tons, Captain Ikin, from Launceston 18th inst. Henry Clarke, agent.
Marie Becker, barque, il* tons, Csp!sin J. A. Cramberg, from||@@||Marie Becker, barque, 517 tons, Captain J. A. Gramberg, from Hobart June 15. T. and W. Willis, agents.
Piuoerr. schooner, 153 tim«. Captain Hunter, from Cirenlar ¡||@@||Pioneer, schooner, 158 tons, Captain Hunter, from Circular
ïlead 15th instant. Captain a ev nt.||@@||Head 15th instant. Captain agent.
Wettrria, banjo«. 373 ton«. Op I »in M'Con achy, from M m ri li ns ,||@@||Wettrria, barque, 373 tons, Captain M'Conachy, from Mauritius May 13. John Frazer and Co., agents.
*Arnw«t«,(s°). "¿W tori*, Cipia'n -iincluir, from New Zealand.||@@||Arawata (s.). 1000 tons, Captain Sinclair, from New Zealand.
PssncnKers-Mcfsn. Green, Horrturjrh, Hawker, GrtenwaU,||@@||Passengers-Messrs. Green, Horsburgh, Hawker, Greenwall,
Mander». Kern, Plrcher, G rsv. Cram ton. farrah. Held, Holmes,||@@||Manders, Kent, Fischer, Gray, Cranston, Farrah, Reid, Holmes,
Moselr, Laarr, Coller, Kev. Mr. Hon. Wllllannon'i Opera Com||@@||Mosely, Laury, Colley, Rev. Mr. Ross, Williamson's Opera Com-
pany.Meadamc« rainier. Niccol!, Mills, P tani rr. Cole. Falkner,||@@||pany, Mesdames Palmer, Niccoll, Mills, Stanley, Cole, Falkner,
Arthur, MUses M* Kentle. Chipman, Ctddcr, Baird, Blithe, Baker,||@@||Arthur, Misses Mc Kenzie, Chapman, Calder, Baird, Stillie, Baker,
and 63 in the steerage. F. W. Jackson, agent.||@@||and 53 in the steerage. F. W. Jackson, agent.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13504313 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WRECK OF THE SHIP CITA? OF CASHMERE.||@@||WRECK OF THE SHIP CITY OF CASHMERE.
The Timaru con espondcnt of the A'ei") Zealand Herald reports I||@@||The Timaru correspondcnt of the New Zealand Herald reports
that on January 15 the' ship City of Cnslmiei c lind become nil hut a||@@||that on January 15 the ship City of Cashmere had become all but a
total tvicck. The pin of thoehncklc of hot' anchor caine nut, null||@@||total wreck. The pin of the shackle of her anchor came out, and
belore a secondnnclior was let po, she diifted ncnily a mile into||@@||before a second anchor was let go, she drifted nearly a mile into
the breakeis. "Thcio tvas not much sea niniiiiipnt iiist, and the||@@||the breakers. There was not much sea running at first, and the
stfini launch Lillie Dcnhniii tvent to tho tescue, biiviiig ou||@@||steam launch Lillie Denham went to the rescue, having on
hoiird Captain Ross of the City of Cashmere, who was||@@||board Captain Ross of the City of Cashmere, who was
¡ishoic ut the time tho pin caine out. The Harbour-||@@||ashore at the time the pin came out. The Harbour-
master. Captain Mills, lind pri'Viuuslt got on board, and every||@@||master, Captain Mills, had previously got on board, and every
clioi t was made to save tho vessel ; but it being low tide, she got||@@||effort was made to save the vessel ; but it being low tide, she got
further and Huilier ,in. bhe struck Hie beach live miles from||@@||further and further in. She struck the beach five miles from
Timmu about midnight. The locket brigade succeeded in||@@||Timaru about midnight. The rocket brigade succeeded in
getting tho crow and ofllccrs. niimlieiinp II), also tho harbour-||@@||getting the crew and officers, numbering 19, also the harbour-
master and nimtlicrgi'iillctnHn, on shoic safely in hiss than an||@@||master and another gentleman, on shore safely in less than an
hour. Cnpliiiii Ross uns the last man to leave the ship, the||@@||hour. Captain Ross was the last man to leave the ship, the
harbottr-uioMiM, Captain Mills, seeing all on shore beloio ho would||@@||harbour-master, Captain Mills, seeing all on shore before he would
leave Captain Russ, Tile wreck is tho losult solely ot||@@||leave Captain Ross. The wreck is the result solely of
the pin of the shack lo coming out, and in no'way||@@||the pin of the shackle coming out, and in no way
"due to tile port. The City of Ciishmeic was a||@@||due to the port. The City of Cashmere was a
strongly-built vessel of iron, 980 tons, owned in Glusuoiv. She lins||@@||strongly-built vessel of iron, 980 tons, owned in Glasgow. She has
a quantity, of wool, ttheat, mid flour on bonni, and up to the.||@@||a quantity of wool, wheat, and flour on board, and up to the
.present tillie, Ibis is believed to he uiiinjtucd. It is well insuicd.||@@||present time, this is believed to be uninjured. It is well insured.
A later tclepruni slates that the ina-ts tient over on Monday||@@||A later telegram states that the masts went over on Monday
atternoon. except the lower ini/.7.en. and that followed (lining the||@@||afternoon, except the lower mizen, and that followed during the
night. hhc had a hole made in her bot tom by a boulder ilur.ug||@@||night. She had a hole made in her bottom by a boulder during
the iilternoon, and it isioported that a unod deal of the pott side,||@@||the afternoon, and it is reported that a good deal of the port side,
which is piesciitod to the sea, is hiokcn a way.||@@||which is presented to the sea, is broken away.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13508512 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OVERLAND FASSUNG MR TRAFFIC.||@@||OVERLAND PASSENGER TRAFFIC.
riJY TiiWîon.vi'ii.l||@@||[By Telegraph.]
ALB CRY, TiiuusDAY.||@@||ALBURY, THURSDAY.
Tho folloivmir passed through lo-duv :||@@||The following passed through to-day :—
. For Sydnoyf Mr. VV. II. Dodd, Miss Brodhuiflt Hill||@@||For Sydney : Mr. W. H. Dodd, Miss Brodhurst Hill
,Alrs. Sinclair, Miss Sinclair, Mrs. IviiUir, Mibsoa Kater 01),||@@||Mrs. Sinclair, Miss Sinclair, Mrs. Kater, Misses Kater (2),
Air. and Mrs. Ü. Vlotuhor, D. R. AVarrou, Mrs. 11. S.||@@||Mr. and Mrs. G. Fletcher, D. R. Warren, Mrs. H. S.
Robería, Miss öponcor, Mrs. Crawley and ¡nfimt, Alissas||@@||Roberts, Miss Spencer, Mrs. Crawley and infant, Misses
'Cnivvlov, Mtw». li. C. Uceth, 11. 0'Conut>ll,*R. Clink,||@@||Crawley, Messrs.R. C. Reeth, H. O'Connell, R. Clark,
II. 1'." Viinicimiui, J. Ilyhiim, R. J), tlurlon, AV. li.||@@||H. P. Vanrennan, J. Hyham, R. D, Burton, W. H.
Bratlltiy, AV. Allison, AV. Murray, J. Murphy, A. Robert«||@@||Bradley, W. Allison, W. Murray, J. Murphy, A. Robert-
son, K. C. .Jarrott, li. Harvey.||@@||son, F. C. Jarrett, R. Harvey.
h'tir Melbourne: Mr. and Mrs. ,T. Taplin, Mrs. G. Iîril||@@||For Melbourne:— Mr. and Mrs. J. Taplin, Mrs. G. Brit-
tinghaiii, Mr. and Mrs. A. AV. Bucknel!, Mr. mid Airs.||@@||tingham, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Bucknell, Mr. and Mrs.
Ot'iay. Airs. Beale and 2 children, Mr. and Aira. C. Dukps,||@@||Ofray, Mrs. Beale and 2 children, Mr. and Mrs. C. Dukes,
Alis.s Turnor, MCSHIH. J. Draiislield, jim., (¡. \V. audhnl/,,||@@||Miss Turner, Messrs. J. Dransfield, jun., G. W. Sudholz,
J. Steer AV. Kmorv, J. Fulton, A. Ftiltnu, R. N. AVil||@@||J. Steer, W. Emery, J. Fulton, A. Fulton, R. N. Wil-
liunriB, A. li. Alli'n, J. M'livoy, L. Rlehaidsun, AV. B.||@@||liams, A. E. Allen, J. M'Evoy, L. Richardson, W. B.
Bradlov, W. l-'.AVIiitnov.l). Mitel-all, J. Robson, C. Allison.||@@||Bradley, W. F. Whitney, D. Mitchell, J. Robson, C. Mason.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28379943 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
RAILWAY TO CIRCULAR QUAT.||@@||RAILWAY TO CIRCULAR QUAY.
TO THE EDITOR OF THIS HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sir,-For Rovoral yours past I lmvo hud an idea tliat the||@@||Sir,—For several years past I have had an idea that the
railway might bo carried, <iti pilos, into the heart of Sydtioy.||@@||railway might be carried, on piles, into the heart of Sydney.
Let it, betaken to tho east, sido of Darling Harbour on||@@||Let it, be taken to the east side of Darling Harbour on
pilos say 20 feet abovo high water murk, then right along||@@||piles say 20 feet above high water mark, then right along
the edge of tho water on piles IO or 15 feet abovo the lovel||@@||the edge of the water on piles 10 or 15 feet above the level
of tho wharfs, BO HS not te interfere with tho vessels at the||@@||of the wharfs, so as not to interfere with the vessels at the
wharfs. All traffic with the eily could bo curried on under||@@||wharfs. All traffic with the city could be carried on under
the line. Platforms could he constructed alongside tho lino||@@||the line. Platforms could be constructed alongside the line
with lifts where round dosirnble. How otherwise than tinder||@@||with lifts where found desirable. How otherwise than under
tho lino can tho traffic with the city bo carried on from the||@@||the line can the traffic with the city be carried on from the
wharfs where tho vessels unload ?||@@||wharfs where the vessels unload ?
A largo and substantial terminus should be mndo at tho||@@||A large and substantial terminus should be made at the
foot of King, street. Slight curves might have to bo made||@@||foot of King-street. Slight curves might have to be made
before reaching tho proper placo to make u sweep, and go||@@||before reaching the proper place to make a sweep, and go
by tunnel through " Tho Rocks," coming out at Lower||@@||by tunnel through " The Rocks," coming out at Lower
Goorgo-streot, ana thence to tho Circular Qiviy.||@@||George-street, and thence to the Circular Quay.
I cannot help thinking the above would bo the easiest and||@@||I cannot help thinking the above would be the easiest and
cheapest modo of reaching tho Circular Quay. Very little||@@||cheapest mode of reaching the Circular Quay. Very little
land would require to be bought for a double row of piles||@@||land would require to be bought for a double row of piles
supporting a double lino of railway. Th« road at th« foot||@@||supporting a double line of railway. The road at the foot
ot Ring-street not being snfllcient, some ¡and would have||@@||of King-street not being sufficient, some land would have
to be purchased there, also at each side ofThe Rooks "||@@||to be purchased there, also at each side of "The Rocks "
and at Lower George-street.||@@||and at Lower George-street.
Whynot adopt the same plan in taking the railway along||@@||Why not adopt the same plan in taking the railway along
tba west side of Darling Harbour also ? Run the line right||@@||the west side of Darling Harbour also ? Run the line right
along the adgo of tba water, and muka wharf« at right||@@||along the edge of the water, and make wharfs at right
an «IM to lt. fha truffle from tba wharf* to aro under||@@||angles to it. The traffic from the wharfs to go under the line. I am &c A. W. BUCKNELL.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28377384 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
XII E FRANCIS PUNCH TE OT HY.||@@||THE FRANCIS PUNCH TROPHY.
Last evening tho committee in connection with tho||@@||Last evening the committee in connection with the
Francis Flinch trophy (which will bo rowed for noxt week)||@@||Francis Punch trophy (which will be rowed for next week)
ns.-etubled nt Punch's Hotel for the purpose of drafting||@@||assembled at Punch's Hotel for the purpose of drafting
regulations and mles to bo observed at tho forthcoming||@@||regulations and rules to be observed at the forthcoming
event. Mr. S. Ilvnm, J.P., occupied tho chair, aud thero||@@||event. Mr. S. Hyam, J.P., occupied the chair, and there
vas a good attend: nco Tho business of tho cveniug||@@||was a good attendance. The business of the evening
occupied nearly th.en hours in transaction, much time||@@||occupied nearly three hours in transaction, much time
being taken np in discussing tho rules which should bo||@@||being taken up in discussing the rules which should be
observed. Theso will bo published in duo course for tho||@@||observed. These will be published in due course for the
information of thoso whom it may concern. Mr. Wm.||@@||information of those whom it may concern. Mr. Wm.
Smythe vns nominated ns umpire, and consented to act in||@@||Smythe was nominated as umpire, and consented to act in
timi capacity on tho days of racing. Mr. Myers as starter,||@@||that capacity on the days of racing. Mr. Myers as starter,
and Mr. David Murray as judge, also consenting to act.||@@||and Mr. David Murray as judge, also consenting to act.
Some aitucenu nl was caused by tho rrcoptionof a telegram||@@||Some amusement was caused by the reception of a telegram
from lt. Kdwards. of Melbourne, who intimated that he||@@||from R. Edwards, of Melbourne, who intimated that he
would not bo .1 competitor, na tho company was " too hot " I||@@||would not be a competitor, as the company was " too hot "
for him. _||@@||for him.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28377408 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE FRANCIS I'UXCII TIIOPHY.||@@||THE FRANCIS PUNCH TROPHY.
Inst evening: tho committee in connection with tho||@@||Last evening the committee in connection with the
FmiicU Flinch trophy (which will bo rowed for next week)||@@||Francis Punch trophy (which will be rowed for next week)
ns, cuibktl nt rnntJi's II nt ri for thc purpose of drafting||@@||assembled at Punch's Hotel for the purpose of drafting
réanimions nnd rule* to ho o bs orv wi at the forthcoming||@@||regulations and rules to be observed at the forthcoming
ovnu. Mr. S. Hmm, J.r., occupied tho dudr. and there||@@||event. Mr. S. Hyam, J.P., occupied the chair, and there
uus n good attendance. Tho business of tho evening||@@||was a good attendance. The business of the evening
occupied urnrly tluco hoars tn transaction, much lima||@@||occupied nearly three hours in transaction, much time
being tuten np iu di^cubing tho rules which iihould bo||@@||being taken up in discussing the rules which should be
obvjwed. These wity hu published in duo courso for tho||@@||observed. These will be published in due course for the
information of those whom it may concern. Mr. Wm.||@@||information of those whom it may concern. Mr. Wm.
thuitv.riiseiiyoiilho days of racing, Mr, M vers as Btarter,||@@||Smythe was nominated as umpire, and consented to act in that capacity on days of racing, Mr. Myers as starter,
and Mr. David Mnrr,iy a« judge, ulso consenting to net.||@@||and Mr. David Murray aa judge, also consenting to act.
Some oicuttmi-nt waa caused by tho rrcopHon of a telegram||@@||Some amusement was caused by the reception of a telegram
from IC. M wards, of Melbourne, who intimated that ho||@@||from R. Edwards, of Melbourne, who intimated that he
would not bo a couipotilor, au tho company was " (co hot "||@@||would not be a competitor, as the company was "too hot " for him.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28377659 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TUE FRANCIS PUNCH TROPHY.||@@||THE FRANCIS PUNCH TROPHY.
A numerously-attended meeting of tho com m i tte û waa,1||@@||A numerously-attended meeting of the committee was
I held nt Punch's Hotel yesterday o vening, Mr. Ilyaoi being;;||@@||held at Punch's Hotel yesterday evening, Mr. Hyam being
! in tho cluiir. The preliminary arrungcuienta for theft||@@||in the chair. The preliminary arrangements for the
j context for thia valuable- prize were completed, and it ie(|||@@||contest for this valuable prize were completed, and it is
1 satisfactory to nulo that among other things amploij||@@||satisfactory to note that among other things ample
accommodation will bo provided for tho preaa. Tho.'||@@||accommodation will be provided for the press. The
following ia the result of tho dmwing for tho first day's||@@||following is the result of the drawing for the first day's
raring:-Pi»t division : M'Donald, Perkins, and Laycock,||@@||racing:- First division : M'Donald, Perkins, and Laycock,
Second division : S hop bom, Largan, Hush, and Pearce. I||@@||Second division : Shepherd, Largan, Rush, and Pearce.
Third division: Hartman, Hicker, Trickett, und Beach..||@@||Third division: Hartman, Hickey, Trickett, and Beach.
Tho first division will start at 3.30, 'thc second at 1. and tho -]||@@||The first division will start at 3.30, the second at 4, and the
third st ó o'clock. It ia noodles» to say that moro than j||@@||third at 5 o'clock. It is needless to say that more than
usual interest is taken in thia contest, and that eaoh of tho||@@||usual interest is taken in this contest, and that each of the
competitors is sparing no expense and trouble to enable him \||@@||competitors is sparing no expense and trouble to enable him
to merit the confidence placed in him by his supporters. j||@@||to merit the confidence placed in him by his supporters.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13511033 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
"WATER POLICE COURT.||@@||WATER POLICE COURT.
Mr.Marsh, S M .presided in tho Chargo Court yestoi||@@||Mr. Marsh, S.M., presided in the Charge Court yester-
day , and Mr Buchanan, S M , occupied the bench in tbo||@@||day ; and Mr. Buchanan, S.M., occupied the bench in the
Summons Court||@@||Summons Court.
John Abi ahrimson, aNorwegiiinsonman, woscharged with||@@||John Abrahamson, a Norwegian seaman, was charged with
having boon drunk m Pitt-street, and having assaulted||@@||having been drunk in Pitt-street, and having assaulted
Constables 61'Donuld and Black, and for the throe offences||@@||Constables McDonald and Black, and for the three offences
ho vi iib ordered to pav fines amounting to £1 fls||@@||he was ordered to pay fines amounting to £4 5s.
MatUuw Mahn, charged with assaulting a constable||@@||Matthew Maher, charged with assaulting a constable
whilst in the execution of his duty, was dntd £'t A similar||@@||whilst in the execution of his duty, was fined £5. A similar
ponulty v as imposed upon Ihoimi Lpfunim for inciting a||@@||penalty was imposed upon Thomas Ephraim for inciting a
prisoner to resist Constablo Mwin Hickey whilit in tho||@@||prisoner to resist Constable Edwin Hickey whilst in the
oxceution of Ins duty on tho 27th April It scorned||@@||exceution of his duty on the 27th April. It seemed
that on that dalo thura was a diHturbam o in Duke str.et mid||@@||that on that date there was a disturbance in Duke-street and
that tbo constablo arrested defendant's wife for being drunk||@@||that the constable arrested defendant's wife for being drunk
and disorderly 1 ho dcfondiint threatened to «tono and to||@@||and disorderly. The defendant threatened to stone and to
smash tho constablo, who had to get assistance to tuko tho||@@||smash the constable, who had to get assistance to take the
woman to tbo lockup||@@||woman to the lockup.
John Rid tell, for using indecent language, was fined £3,||@@||John Purtell, for using indecent language, was fined £3,
and is. Gd coste, with tho option of a month's imprison-||@@||and 5s. 6d. costs, with the option of a month's imprison-
ment.||@@||ment.
7f ilhnm Alfred Clatton, described as an artist, wbb com-||@@||William Alfred Clarson, described as an artist, was com-
mitted for trial on n (hnrfo of bigamy Ho was recently||@@||mitted for trial on a charge of bigamy. He was recently
nrrcsted at Loid Howo Islnnd on a warrant bv Constablo||@@||arrested at Lord Howe Island on a warrant by Constable
Miller, broui lit before a court of pottj HcssionB on tho||@@||Miller, brought before a court of petty sessions on the
island, and a i the witnoi-ses woro in Sjdnej, was reminded||@@||island, and as the witnesses were in Sydney, was remanded
to this metropolis Clarson was (barged with having on||@@||to this metropolis. Clarson was charged with having on
(bo 21th December, 1831, feloniously married and takon to||@@||the 24th December, 1881, feloniously married and taken to
wife ano Susan Harriot Parkinson, his wife, to whom ho||@@||wife one Susan Harriet Parkinson, his wife, to whom he
waa married on tbo 10th Docember, 1881, being thon alivo||@@||was married on the 16th December, 1881, being then alive.
Iho ovideneo showed that tho prisoner was married by tho||@@||The evidence showed that the prisoner was married by the
Rov 1 bomas li Tress, at St. Miiry h Church, Balmain, on||@@||Rev. Thomas B. Tress, at St. Mary's Church, Balmain, on
the loth Dccombor, 1881, to Martha Pn j no, and that on||@@||the 16th December, 1881, to Martha Payne ; and that on
the 21th December, oight dayB afterwards, he was married||@@||the 24th December, eight days afterwards, he was married
bv tho Rov. Georgo Preston, at tho Bethel Houso, George||@@||by the Rev. George Preston, at the Bethel House, George-
street, to Susan Harriot Parkinson, and further that his||@@||street, to Susan Harriet Parkinson, and further that his
wife vins then alivo||@@||wife was then alive.
Jlcmy Jinr/Lt , If! \dirs, was charged with two olientes,||@@||Henry Rogers, 36 years, was charged with two offences,
vi/ liomg found by night on tlio piomises of Tolin||@@||viz., being found by nigh on the premises of John
M'Quinlan, Lrskino nnd Wynyard streets, with intent to||@@||McQuinlan, Erskine and Wynyard streets, with intent to
commit a felonj', and being found by night in tho room of||@@||commit a felony, and being found by night in the room of
Jone Partridge, at the Sydney and Molboumn Hotel,||@@||Jane Partridge, at the Sydney and Melbourne Hotel,
Erakine-atreot. for an unlawful purpose.. Tho junisonor had||@@||Erskine-street, for an unlawful purpose. The prisoner had
been lodging at the hotel just named. Botween 2 and ÎT||@@||been lodging at the hotel just named. Between 2 and 3
o'clock yesterday (Thursday) morning tho inmates of Mr.||@@||o'clock yesterday (Thursday) morning the inmates of Mr.
M'Quinlan's.house woro aroused by bearing a noiso.as of||@@||McQuinlan's house were aroused by hearing a noise as of
Bomo ono breaking in, und they gave tho alarm that thora||@@||some one breaking in, and they gave the alarm that there
were burglar» in the house. A constable was attracted to tho .||@@||were burglars in the house. A constable was attracted to the
place, and ho saw ft man run along the roof of the house,||@@||place, and he saw a man run along the roof of the house,
and fall into a yard. Tho prisoner, was toen in (bo yard ,.||@@||and fall into a yard. The prisoner was seen in the yard
immediate, y afterwards, but was lett to "watch white' somo j||@@||immediately afterwards, but was left to watch while some
othor persons went to look tor tho burglar. ;Tho prisoner||@@||other persons went to look for the burglar. The prisoner
then went away, but wor afterwards lound in the bedroom||@@||then went away, but was afterwards found in the bedroom
already named. Ho was committed for trial on both||@@||already named. He was committed for trial on both
charges. !||@@||charges.
Sarah Manning, for assaulting ono Hector Martin, by '||@@||Sarah Manning, for assaulting one Hector Martin, by
inflicting a serious wound on his hoad with a teapot, was .,||@@||inflicting a serious wound on his head with a teapot, was
fined £5, with tho option of a month's impiisoumeut.||@@||fined £5, with the option of a month's imprisonment.
George Jones, on a chargo of being concerned with I||@@||George Jones, on a charge of being concerned with
another in stealing £2 from the till in the bar of Clemen'* ¡||@@||another in stealing £2 from the till in the bar of Clemen's
Ilotol, Woolloomooloo Bay, was sentenced to threo months'||@@||Hotel, Woolloomooloo Bay, was sentenced to three months'
imprisonment with hard labour. \||@@||imprisonment with hard labour.
Patrick Eirrncs, Henry Robinson, George Henry T/umuis, '||@@||Patrick Byrnes, Henry Robinson, George Henry Thomas,
and George Jones for riotous behaviour, woro each fined 20s. i||@@||and George Jones for riotous behaviour, were each fined 20s.
and costs.||@@||and costs.
I William Davies, for oiîonding against decency, was fined '||@@||William Davies, for offending against decency, was fined
£2.||@@||£2.
I Threo hairdressers, for carrying on business on Sunday, "||@@||Three hairdressers, for carrying on business on Sunday,
were each fined 5s. and costs. :||@@||were each fined 5s. and costs.
LICENSING COURT.||@@||LICENSING COURT.
Messrs. Billon (chairman), Marsh, and Addison sat at '||@@||Messrs. Dillon (chairman), Marsh, and Addison sat at
noon as a Licensing Court. ' '||@@||noon as a Licensing Court.
Thomas Charnley applied that tho license of tho notel de||@@||Thomas Charnley applied that the license of the Hotel de
Franco might bo transferred to George Galley. The appli-||@@||France might be transferred to George Galley. The appli-
cation was grunted. Tho-license held by James Partridge||@@||cation was granted. The license held by James Partridge
was also transferred to Jamos .Johnson; and that held by||@@||was also transferred to James Johnson ; and that held by
James Green was transferred to Joseph Freshwater.||@@||James Green was transferred to Joseph Freshwater.
- Packet licensos wera granted' to William D. Heraee and||@@||Packet licenses were granted to William D. Hersee and
William Hill, and auctioneers' licenses to Jacob Greaves||@@||William Hill, and auctioneers' licenses to Jacob Greaves
and John Foster.||@@||and John Foster.
Thomas Jones and Thomas Parker, for selling after hours,||@@||Thomas Jones and Thomas Parker, for selling after hours,
wore each fined £5 and costs. A.Bimilnr penalty was im- .||@@||were each fined £5 and costs. A similar penalty was im-
posed on William Buchanan and William Allerton for||@@||posed on William Buchanan and William Allerton for
selling liquors on n Sunday. For being found leaving||@@||selling liquors on a Sunday. For being found leaving
public-houses with liquor in thoir possession at prohibited||@@||public-houses with liquor in their possession at prohibited
hours Micltart Bultcher, Bridget Olsen, and j. Molloy,||@@||hours Michael Buttcher, Bridget Olsen, and J. Molloy,
woro ORoh fined 10s., nnd 5s. Gd. costs.||@@||were each fined 10s., and 5s. 6d. costs.
David Thompson, licensee of the Clifton Hotel, Chowder.||@@||David Thompson, licensee of the Clifton Hotel, Chowder
I Bay, was charged with permitting music in a part of his||@@||Bay, was charged with permitting music in a part of his
licensed promises on April 10. Air. Roberts appeared for||@@||licensed premises on April 10. Mr. Roberts appeared for
I tho defendant, and having pointed out an-informality in the||@@||the defendant, and having pointed out an informality in the
| information, it was dismissed.||@@||information, it was dismissed.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13523877 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ARRIVAL OP JTHE NORTHAMPTON.||@@||ARRIVAL OF THE NORTHAMPTON.
The ship Vnthiitimion, ovhich has proved such a source of||@@||The ship Northmapton, which has proved such a source of
anxtttvduilng the past wee'», was satcly tloattd at La Ptiouse||@@||anxiety during the past week, was safely floated at La Perouse
yesteidav morning, and totved round to brdnev bv the steumtug||@@||yesterday morning, and towed round to Sydney by the steaming
Con..nodo v, assisted bj the' Glenelg Af'.et the failure on Ihurs||@@||Commodore, assisted by the Glenelg. After the failure on Thurs-
day tveiung to float the oe«6il, it flos (oiioit'ci-d iiece«snrt tobe||@@||day evening to float the vessel, it was considered necessary to be
prepared with a maximum of tug ppwer Consequcntlv the||@@||prepared with a maximum of tug power. Consequently the
Glenelg was s>nt to Botany, and meanirliile a warp of «Immense||@@||Glenelg was sent to Botany, and meanwhile a warp of immense
power was got In leadmess M the right moment, und in bcauti||@@||power was got in readiness. At the right moment, and in beauti-
íullv calm water, tho hauling power of the tugboats was biougbt||@@||fullv calm water, the hauling power of the tugboats was brought
into operation, about 7 30 }Calculai morning, and the vi« el||@@||into operation, about 7.30 yesterday morning, and the vessel
grailttal'v glided into deep watoi The wurp was then tukett to||@@||gradually glided into deep water. The wrap was then taken to
tilt bow tud oi tht vosti, and she was tugged out of Botin}||@@||the bow end of the vessel, and she was tugged out of Botany
Head» at S 40 bv the Commodote, and entered hulno; Head, al||@@||Head at 8. 40 by the Commodore, and entered Sydney Heads, at
11 40 i in Sl)e was towed up to the Giafton Wharf, ovhere the||@@||11.40 a.m. She was towed up to the Grafton Wharf, where the
work of discharging cargo was commenced cs soon ns the vc««cl||@@||work of discharging cargo was commenced as soon as the vessel
was brought alongside Her cargo w ill be discharged as rapidlv||@@||was brought alongside. Her cargo will be discharged as rapidly
as possible, atttr Ni hich elie w ill be taken to dock for repairs,||@@||as possible, after which she will be taken to dock for repairs,
vvhti» the degioeof damage sustuirlcd can be moro accurately as-||@@||when the degree of damage sustained can be more accurately as-
certained _||@@||certained .
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13510515 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TITJi MUSEUM.||@@||THE MUSEUM.
-?--.||@@||
The following donations to tho Australian MÎÏBoniiï'wcrj||@@||The following donations to the Australian Museum were
! mudo during hist month :-Skull of an aborigine, prcBonted||@@||made during last month :-Skull of an aborigine, presented
by Mr. J. Living; Antcchinus albipos, Mr. II. Nowcombo (||@@||by Mr. J. Living; Antechinus albipes, Mr. H. Newcombe;
I Pteropus poliocophalus, Mr. Tidswell ; Titinunculus ein*||@@||Pteropus poliocephalus, Mr. Tidswell ; Tinnunculus cin-
, chroides, Mr. Brown; Podargus Btrigoides, Mr. Palmor j||@@||chroides, Mr. Brown; Podargus strigoides, Mr. Palmer;
Uoilulus roiilroul, Mr. C. Mooro; Aix guloriculata, Mr}||@@||Rotlulus roulroul, Mr. C. Moore; Aix galericulata, Mr.
Camp; skull of a largo Luth-Dermatochoylus coreaciiH,'||@@||Camp; skull of a large Luth-Dermatocheylus coreacus,
Mr. Shaw ; dfamniul snake, Merolia «piloten, Mr. King ; 3||@@||Mr. Shaw; diamond snake, Morelia spilotes, Mr. King; 3
skins of ditto, Mr. libblowhito : Arucana lenticulsris, Mr.?||@@||skins of ditto, Mr. Ebblewhite; Aracana lenticularis, Mr.
Reed ; pipn fish, Byngnathus sp., Mr. Barrow ]||@@||Reed; pipe fish, Syngnathus sp., Mr. Barrow;
box ¡lull, Aracauu lmitieularis, Mr. Ackland, juti. ;||@@||box fish, Aracana lenticularis, Mr. Ackland, jun;
2 sweeps, Scorpio oquipsniuH, 1 Cnranx doclivis, 1 Sphy-¡||@@||2 sweeps, Scorpio equipennis, 1 Caranx declivis, 1 Sphy-
ro'iu obtusatu, Dr. Williams ; Tetrodon vergata, Mr. AVnn||@@||roena obtusata, Dr. Williams; Tetrodon vergata, Mr. Wen-
ham ; pipo-fish, FistuUriu serrata, Miss Evans ; suokoe||@@||ham ; pipe-fish, Fistularia serrata, Miss Evans; sucker
fish, Echenois remosu, Mr. Rice ; ogg and young of nctoro-l||@@||fish, Echeneis remosa, Mr. Rice; egg and young of Hetero-
doiitu.s gillieston, Mr. Robintioii ; 2 Pectén funiotus, Mrj'||@@||dontus galleatus, Mr. Robinson; 2 Pecten fumetus, Mr.
Richardson ; lui va ol' a Sphinx nldonlandi, Mr. Schweigort ;,||@@||Richardson; larva of a Sphinx oldenlandi, Mr. Schweigert;
lout insect, Aurophyllu sp., Mr. Hullcrant ; leaf insect,||@@||leaf insect, Acrophylla sp., Mr. Bullerant; leaf insect,
TrigonoderuH childi ¿ni, Master Baker ; spociinon.s of eopperi||@@||Trigonoderus childreni, Master Baker; specimens of copper
oro ¡rom Now Guinea, 1 pincoof iron pyrites from Qucons||@@||ore from New Guinea, 1 piece of iron pyrites from Queens-
land, Rev. J. King; specimen of Globigorina from the?||@@||land, Rev. J. King; specimen of Globigerina from the
Atlantic, 2100 fathoms, Mr. Milne« ; 1 copper French coin,,||@@||Atlantic, 2400 fathoms, Mr. Milnes; 1 copper French coin,
Lonift XVI, 1 conner Turkish coin.,Mr. líntteridir»||@@||Louis XVI, 1 copper Turkish coin, Mr. Betteridge.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13503995 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
COMET a, 1SS1.||@@||COMET C., 1881.
TO TnB EDITOR OP THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sir,-It may interpst your astronomical rendors to know||@@||Sir,-- It may interest your astronomical readers to know
that tho comet respecting which you hnvo lnsortcd ii lioliui||@@||that the comet respecting which you have inserted a notice
in to-day's JJerulU iiom tho Al'trnauir was observed hoto||@@||in to-day's Herald from the Atheneaum was observed here
from September 17 to October lu, and Unit tho lonnltiug||@@||from September 17 to October 15, and that the resulting
positions wore dulv forvviu-ded iibout fivo tvecks ago to thu||@@||positions were duly forwarded about five weeks ago to the
tistronouiiutl jouiimln, und also to tho nttrononiots at||@@||astrononomical journals, and also to the astronomers at
Vicuna, who uro pspccinlly engaged in nu investiga-||@@||Vienna, who are especially engaged in an investiga-
tion of tho orl.it plomunls of this body. On September||@@||tion of the orbit elements of this body. On September
17 tho catnaps dist.incu from our plunot was 10!)||@@||17 the comet's distance from our planet was 109
millions ot milos, but on October 1.0 its distttneo||@@||millions of miles, but on October 15 its distance
lind increased to 18Ó millions of miles, und tho comet ¡(self||@@||had increased to 186 millions of miles, and the comet itself
Wim thou of tho lust dugrio of inmtness. Tim series of||@@||was then of the last degree of faintness. The series of
obhOi'Vntious taken hero ithovy that Dr. Von Ilnpporgpi-'s||@@||observations taken here show that Dr. Von Happerger's
cleinouts roquiiii further curipctinii. Astionomui« in tim||@@||elements require further correction. Astronomers in the
northorn ticminphoio wcio vpry anxious to obtaiu tho latest||@@||northern hemisphere were very anxious to obtain the latest
obsci vutions possible ot this body, and tho well-known |||@@||observations possible of this body, and the well-known
nbtroiiomor, AV. Tempel, ut Ataitei, upar Florcnco, secured||@@||astronomer, W. Tempel, at Arcetei, near Florence, secured
ti position ns Into us September 13 ; but Ibu comot was then i||@@||a position as late as September 13 ; but the comet was then
i t'Pry dote to tho Immun, nnd tim result, therofiiiu, voiy uri- ,||@@||very close to the horizon, and the result, therefore, very un-
. cortuin. Cndpr tlieso i-iiciiinstaiiccs, southern observations i||@@||certain. Under these circumstances, southern observations
j will piovo of much value. Ormond SIoiip, of the United||@@||will prove of much value. Ormond Stone, of the United
Stutts, suggest« Um identity of this comet willi that of||@@||States, suggests the identity of this comet with that of
1337.||@@||1337.
JOHN TEBBUTT.||@@||JOHN TEBBUTT.
Windsor, January 21, 1SS2.||@@||Windsor, January 24, 1882.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13502984 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET.
n0î_DSWORTn-GAnnYNE ClIA-TXNOE Cor-.-The||@@||HOLDSWORTH-GARDYNE CHALLENGE CUP. - The
fourth contest for this valuable trophy, being that between||@@||fourth contest for this valuable trophy, being that between
tho Carlton and Warwick Clubs, was continued and||@@||the Carlton and Warwick Clubs, was continued and
concluded last Wednesday afternoon, on the Associa-||@@||concluded last Wednesday afternoon, on the Associa-
tion Ground, and, as was generally anticipated, the||@@||tion Ground, and, as was generally anticipated, the
Carltons secured an easy victory. At the commence-||@@||Carltons secured an easy victory. At the commence-
ment of their second innings the Carltons reonired 81||@@||ment of their second innings the Carltons required 81
runs to Yvin, and when tho stumps wera drawn on||@@||runs to win, and when the stumps were drawn on
Saturday last they had lostono wicket lor 41; A. Banner-||@@||Saturday last they had lost one wicket for 41 ; A. Banner-
man being not out with 21, and J. Davis, not out, 6. Theso||@@||man being not out with 21, and J. Davis, not out, 6. These
butsioen resumed their places on Wednesday afternoon, and||@@||batsmen resumed their places on Wednesday afternoon, and
succeeded in obtaining the rcauiBite number of runs to||@@||succeeded in obtaining the requisite number of runs to
sccuro a victory ; tho Carltons thus winning by 9 wickets.||@@||secure a victory ; the Carltons thus winning by 9 wickets.
Tho following aro the scores :||@@||The following are the scores : -
WAUWICK.||@@||WARWICK.
1st Innings. 2nd Innings.||@@||1st Innings. --- 2nd Innings.
nidulc9tone, run out. 21 e A. Ba__n_«_, b||@@||Hiddlestone, run out 21 --- c. A. Bannerman, b.
Geary. 10||@@||Geary 10
E. Gregory, o Hall, bYVtadotn... 14 b Geary. 0||@@||E. Gregory, c. Hall, b. Wisdom 14 --- b. Geary 0
lUgg-, lb w. b A. Bannerman... 21 bNunn.27||@@||Rigg, l.b.w., b. A. Bannerman 21 --- b. Nunn 27
Scanlon, o Callachor, b A. Ban-||@@||Scanlon, c. Callachor, b. A. Ban-
nerman . SO runout.88||@@||nerman 50 --- run out 88
Nettle, c YVcarnc, b A. Banner-||@@||Nettle, c. Wearne, b. A. Banner-
man . 10 absent . 0||@@||man 10 --- absent 0
Ogilvie, o Davis, b A. Banner||@@||Ogilvie, c. Davis, b. A. Banner-
mun . 15 b Geary.12||@@||man 15 --- b. Geary 12
Oatley, c Clavton, b A. Banner-||@@||Oatley, c. Clayton, b. A. Banner-
man . 10 lbw.b Geary. 17||@@||man 10 --- l.b.w., b. Geary 17
Downes, c YVcarnc, b Geary ... C9 bYViidom . 10||@@||Downes, c. Wearne, b. Geary 69 --- b. Wisdom 16
Apperlcy, run out . 5 bNunn. 0||@@||Apperley, run out 5 --- b. Nunn 6
M'Doiuld, c andb A. Banner-||@@||McDonald, c. and b. A. Banner-
man . 2 run out.l8||@@||man 2 --- run out 18
Riley, not out . 4 not out.17||@@||Riley, not out 4 --- not out 17
Sundries . 6 Sundries . 14||@@||Sundries 5 --- Sundries 14
Total .~m Total .TÏTÎ||@@||Total 226 --- Total 175
Grand total . 401.||@@||Grand total 401.
CABWON.||@@||CARLTON.
1 *t Innings. 2nd Innings.||@@||1st Innings. --- 2nd Innings.
A. Tl.inncruiuii, a Downes, b||@@||A. Bannerman, c. Downes, b.
Rig? .110 not ont.42||@@||Rigg 110 --- not out 42
Wearne, b Hiddlestono. 13||@@||Wearne, b. Hiddlestone 13
YY'cbstci', st Nettle, b Apperlcy . 88||@@||Webster, st. Nettle, b. Apperley 58
Davit, it Nettle, b Downes ... 24 not out U..20||@@||Davis, st. Nettle, b. Downes 24 --- not out 20
Geary, st Nettle, b Downes ... 17 lb w, b Diddles ton ... 13||@@||Geary, st. Nettle, b. Downes 17 --- l.b.w., b. Hiddleston 13
Culliiclior.b Ogilvie . 31||@@||Callachor, b. Ogilvie 33
Toolit'i', c lCgg, b Downe- ... 17||@@||Tooher, c. Rigg, b. Downes 17
Nunn, not out . 20||@@||Nunn, not out 26
Clayton, e Nettle, b Downes ... 0||@@||Clayton, c. Nettle, b. Downes 0
Ililli, b Downes., ... 0||@@||Hall, b. Downes 0
WUilom, c und b Downes ... 5||@@||Wisdom, c. and b. Downes 5
Sundries .l8 Sondrio« . 0||@@||Sundries 18 --- Sundries 6
Total .Ï21 Total tor I wicket ... 81||@@||Total 321 --- Total for 1 wicket 81
Grand total.402||@@||Grand total 402
BowMxo AxAT-Ysis.-Warwick, let Innings : Wisdom, 43 balle,||@@||BOWLING ANALYSIS. - Warwick, 1st Innings : Wisdom, 45 balls,
27 runs, 1 minden, 1 wicket; YVcarnc, 54 balls, 33 runs, 1 malden;||@@||27 runs, 1 maiden, 1 wicket ; Wearne, 54 balls, 33 runs, 1 maiden ;
Toobor,'36 balls, 19 runs; A. Bannerman, 165 balls, 65 runi, 0||@@||Tooher, 36 balls, 19 runs ; A. Bannerman, 165 balls, 65 runs, 6
maiilens, 6 wickets ; Nunn. 78 balls, 35 runs. 2 maidens ; Geary,||@@||maidens, 6 wickets ; Nunn, 78 balls, 35 runs, 2 maidens ; Geary,
Slba'.ls, 2G lune, 4 maidens. 1 wicket; Hall, 12 balls, 16 runs.||@@||84 balls, 26 runs, 4 maidens, 1 wicket ; Hall, 12 balls, 16 runs.
2nd Innings : A. Bannerman, 90 balls 53 run», 2 maidens ; Geary,||@@||2nd Innings : A. Bannerman, 90 balls, 53 runs, 2 maidens ; Geary,
1SG balls, 52 runs, 8 maiden», 4 wickets; Wearne, l8 balls, lil||@@||186 balls, 52 runs, 8 maidens, 4 wickets ; Wearne, 18 balls, 19
runs ; Nunn, 3 j bulls. 17 runs, 1 maiden, 2 wickets ; Wisdom, 30||@@||runs ; Nunn, 33 balls, 17 runs, 1 maiden, 2 wickets ; Wisdom, 36
balle, l8 tuns, 1 maiden, 1 wicket.||@@||balls, 18 runs, 1 maiden, 1 wicket.
C.ini.ioN.-let Innings : Ogilvie, 1C8 balls, 60 runs, 8 maidens,||@@||CARLTON. - 1st Innings : Ogilvie, 168 balls, 60 runs, 8 maidens,
1 wicket ; Downes 215 balls. 03 nins, 10 maidens, 6 wickets;||@@||1 wicket ; Downes 215 balls, 98 runs, 10 maidens, 6 wickets ;
Hlgg, 111 balls, 54 runs, 4 maidens, 1 wicket. Hiddlestono, 81||@@||Rigg, 114 balls, 54 runs, 4 maidens, 1 wicket. Hiddleston4, 84
balls, 59 runs, 1 w Icket ; Gregory, 24 bulls, 16 runs ; Appcrlev,||@@||balls, 58 runs, 1 wicket ; Gregory, 24 balls, 16 runs ; Apperley,
13 bulls, 17 runs, 1 wicket. 2nd Innings: Downes, 60 balls,.!,||@@||18 balls, 17 runs, 1 wicket. 2nd Innings : Downes, 60 balls, 24
runs, 1 malden; Ogilvie, 24 bulls, 13 runs ; Ufddlcitone, 8,buUs, 11||@@||runs, 1 maiden ; Ogilvie, 24 balls, 13 runs ; Hiddlestone, 8 balls, 11
runs, 1 wicket ; Kigg, 30 balls, 22 runs; Kiley, 12 balls, S runs.||@@||runs, 1 wicket ; Rigg, 30 balls, 22 runs ; Riley, 12 balls, 5 runs.
The Albert and Carlton Clubs meet for the first timo this||@@||The Albert and Carlton Clubs meet for the first time this
soason on tho Association Cricket-ground, Mooro Park,||@@||season on the Association Cricket-ground, Moore Park,
to-morrow (Saturday) afternoon, to contest for the Holds||@@||to-morrow (Saturday) afternoon, to contest for the Holds-
worth-Gardyne Cup", Yvhcn, should tho weather prove fine,||@@||worth-Gardyne Cup, when, should the weather prove fine,
those Yvho patrcmiso the match may expect to witness some||@@||those who patronise the match may expect to witness some
good cricket. Tho loading players in these clubs who took||@@||good cricket. The leading players in these clubs who took
part iii tho late Victorian campaign havo all returned, so||@@||part in the late Victorian campaign have all returned, so
that both teams will be strong. Both these clubs have been||@@||that both teams will be strong. Both these clubs have been
defeated by the University representatives, and will, there-||@@||defeated by the University representatives, and will, there-
fore, fight hard for supromacy in the coming match to make||@@||fore, fight hard for supremacy in the coming match to make
up for lost ground." Tho "following aro the competing||@@||up for lost ground. The following are the competing
teams:-Albert: Crane, Dickson, Fletcher, Gilfillan, A.||@@||teams : - Albert : Crane, Dickson, Fletcher, Gilfillan, A.
Gregory, D. Gregory, Massie, Moses, G. Murdoch, Smith,||@@||Gregory, D. Gregory, Massie, Moses, G. Murdoch, Smith,
Tindall. Carlton : A. Bannerman, C. Bannerman, Collachor,||@@||Tindall. Carlton : A. Bannerman, C. Bannerman, Callachor,
Davis, Geary, Humphreys, Magovney, Nunn, Tooher,||@@||Davis, Geary, Humphreys, Magovney, Nunn, Tooher,
Wearne, Webster.||@@||Wearne, Webster.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13520577 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE COMET OF 1812.||@@||THE COMET OF 1812.
TO THE EDITOR. OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sir,_Ou the 20lh Jul). 1S12, a cornet »aa discoierod by||@@||Sir, --- On the 20th July, 1812, a comet was discovered by
Pom», at Marseille», which is an interesting one, from the||@@||Pons, at Marseilles, which is an interesting one, from the
fact that obaorv ations of it, extending over a penod of IO||@@||fact that observations of it, extending over a period of 10
week«, cannot bo satisfied on tho h) pothesi« of parabolic||@@||weeks, cannot be satisfied on the hypothesis of parabolic
motion. Twelvn daya after it« dmcoicr) by Pou« it was||@@||motion. Twelve days after its discovery by Pons it was
found independently by Bouvard, at Paris Pambula ele-||@@||found independently by Bouvard, at Paris Parabolic ele-
ment« wore computed "for the comet by Bouvard, Onam,||@@||ments were computed "for the comet by Bouvard, Onam,
Iri.-siipckor, Nicollot, aud Vcrner. liucko, how over, wts||@@||Triesnecker, Nicollet, aud Verner. Rucke, however, was
the hrst to discover the impossibility of reconciling the ob-||@@||the first to discover the impossibility of reconciling the ob-
servation» with tho parabola. Ho gave 70-68 years as the||@@||servations with the parabola. He gave 70-68 years as the
period of revolution, but a ne-wdiscimsionof the observation«||@@||period of revolution, but a new discussionof the observations
lias îewontlv bom undertaken b) MM. Schulkof arid j||@@||has recently been undertaken by MM. Schulhof and
Bos*-crt, which assU^n« tho more p-rubitblo period of 71 7||@@||Bossert, which assigns the more probable period of 71. 7
) oars. Taking into account the penturbatrona expon||@@||years. Taking into account the perturbations experia-
ene-cd by tho c-otnitt deiriup: its last revolution, tho||@@||nced by the comet during its last revolution, the
eompiiiira li.no arrived at the conclusion that||@@||computers have arrived at the conclusion that
it will »etnrn to peribe-lian about the middle of noxt year.||@@||it will return to perihelion about the middle of next year.
OwiiiK to an uncertainty of three onda half )carn in the||@@||Owing to an uncertainty of three and a half years in the
period of revolution, it is desirable Hut a B) stemotie «carch||@@||period of revolution, it is desirable that a systematic search
should bo at once coiiimenced for tho coniot. 'Io this end||@@||should be at once commenced for the comet. To this end
a en orpine ephemera« for the months of August, Septem-||@@||a sweeping ephemeris for the months of August, Septem-
ber and October has been prepared at tlie Pans Olwerwi||@@||ber and October has been prepared at the Paris Observa-
lorx, ii e»pv of which han beon kindly forwarded to mo by||@@||tory, a copy of which has been kindly forwarded to me by
the I'luthonticH of that ostobliehniont. Should any amateur||@@||the authorities of that establishment. Should any amateur
in No» South Wale« bo really de.su oas of undertaking a||@@||in New South Wales be really desirous of undertaking a
Kxstematie «parch for this bud), I shall bo happy to nend||@@||systematic search for this body, I shall be happy to lend
him B cop) of the epheuieri« on hie makin«- application to||@@||him a copy of the ephemeris on his making application to
me. Iho large comet which mude its apocaruueo here in||@@||me.The large comet which made its apearance here in
the"beginning of lout month u still a »pleudtd object in our||@@||the beginning of last month is still a splendid object in our
morning sky, and promises to bo the subject of observation||@@||morning sky, and promises to be the subject of observation
for a long tune to como. Southern observations will bo of||@@||for a long time to come. Southern observations will be of
preat value, as the comet cannot now beobsexvod with eatis||@@||great value, as the comet cannot now be observed with satis-
fnetíon in the northern hemisphere.||@@||faction in the northern hemisphere.
.Windsor. October 23. JOHN TEBBUTT. -||@@||Windsor. October 23. JOHN TEBBUTT.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13512600 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE AUSTRALIAN ELEVEN IN||@@||THE AUSTRALIAN ELEVEN IN
ENGLAND.||@@||ENGLAND.
.--«»||@@||
[By CajileJ||@@||[BY CABLE.]
(REÜTER'S SPECIAL TELEGRAM.)||@@||(REUTER'S SPECIAL TELEGRAM.)
LONDON, May 31.||@@||LONDON, MAY 31.
The match between tho Australian Eloven and||@@||The match between the Australian Eleven and
Cambridge University was continued and concluded||@@||Cambridge University was continued and concluded
to-day. Tho weather was beautifully fino, and tho||@@||to-day. The weather was beautifully fine, and the
attendance vory largo, tho greatest interest boing taken||@@||attendance very large, the greatest interest being taken
in the contest until the winning hit was made. The||@@||in the contest until the winning hit was made. The
Australians, with 212 runs for six wickets, resumed||@@||Australians, with 212 runs for six wickets, resumed
batting. Noither Giffon nor Palmer added largely to||@@||batting. Neither Giffen nor Palmer added largely to
the score of yesterday. Giffen only put -4 moro to his||@@||the score of yesterday. Giffen only put 4 more to his
credit when he was caught for 59, Palmer being also||@@||credit when he was caught for 59, Palmer being also
caught for 85. Boyle, the noxt comer, was in his bost||@@||caught for 35. Boyle, the next comer, was in his best
form, making an oxoollont dofenoo, and carrying out||@@||form, making an excellent defence, and carrying out
his bat for 89. Garrett and Spofforth contributed IG||@@||his bat for 39. Garrett and Spofforth contributed 16
and 10 respectively, tho innings closing for a total of 291||@@||and 10 respectively, the innings closing for a total of 291
runs, leaving tho homo teani 105 runs to got to win.||@@||runs, leaving the home team 165 runs to get to win.
Tho University men then wont in, J. Studd and G-. B.||@@||The University men then went in, J. Studd and G. B.
Studd being their first representatives. Both mon played||@@||Studd being their first representatives. Both men played
with great freedom, and runs wero made with great||@@||with great freedom, and runs were made with great
rapidity. Nearly 100 wore put together before the pah?||@@||rapidity. Nearly 100 were put together before the pair
wore.Boparated, G. B. Studd being cattght for d8. May-||@@||were separated, G. B. Studd being caught for 48. May-
nard, who followed and mado G, was (¡ucceoded by C. T.||@@||nard, who followed and made 6, was succeeded by C. T.
Studd, who began playing in his usual style, His||@@||Studd, who began playing in his usual style. His
brother was, hoYvovor, Bhortly after bowlod for a woll||@@||brother was, however, shortly after bowled for a well-
mado GG. He was soon followed hy ïïenory, who euc.||@@||made 66. He was soon followed by Henery, who suc-
cumbod for G, when 0. T. Studd, boing joined by||@@||cumbed for 6, when C. T. Studd, being joined by
Wright, tho requisito number of ruus was speedily||@@||Wright, the requisite number of runs was speedily
obtained ; tho OYinbridgo Elovon thus securing tho||@@||obtained ; the Cambridge Eleven thus securing the
first victory against tho Australians by G wickets and 1||@@||first victory against the Australians by 6 wickets and 1
run. Tho Australian bowling Yvas a good doal||@@||run. The Australian bowling was a good deal
punishod, Giffen being the only ono who puzzled the||@@||punished, Giffen being the only one who puzzled the
batsmen. The following is tho ecoro :||@@||batsmen. The following is the score : -
AosTitALiAN Eleven.-Second Inninga.||@@||AUSTRALIAN ELEVEN. - Second Innings.
Bannerman, caught .21||@@||Bannerman, caught 24
Massie, caught .20||@@||Massie, caught 20
Muldoon, boYvlcd.l8||@@||Murdoch, bowled 18
Hoi an, hoYvlcd .61||@@||Horan, bowled 51
M'Donnell, howled.1||@@||McDonnell, bowled 4
Gillen, caught .59||@@||Giffen, caught 59
Jones, 1 b Yv ...1||@@||Jones, l.b.w., 1
Palmor, caught .'. .. ., .. 35||@@||Palmer, caught 35
Boylo, not out .-39||@@||Boyle, not out 39
Garrett, caught .l .. IG||@@||Garrett, caught 16
Spolloith, stumped .. .. _ .. ..10||@@||Spofforth, stumped 10
Sundries.*. .. .. .. ...14||@@||Sundries 14
Total .. .. , .. .. 291||@@||Total 291
CAMiminaE University.-Second Innings.||@@||CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY. - Second Innings.
J. Studd, bowled .. .. "..'.. GG||@@||J. Studd, bowled 66
G-. B. Studd, caught .48||@@||G. B. Studd, caught 48
Maynard, caught.G||@@||Maynard, caught 6
C. T. Studd, not out .. ;. ..17||@@||C. T. Studd, not out 17
Wright, not out ...15||@@||Wright, not out 15
Henory, hoYvlcd .6||@@||Henrery, bowled 6
Sundries.7||@@||Sundries 7
Total .. ..' .. .. 1G5||@@||Total 165
Australian Eloven, Bowling Analysis.-Giffen, 3 Yvickefs,||@@||Australian Eleven, Bowling Analysis. - Giffen, 3 wickets,
29runs; Palmor, 1 Yvicket, 73 ruus; Spofloith, no wirket,||@@||29 runs ; Palmer, 1 wicket, 73 runs ; Spofforth, no wicket,
23 runs ; Boyle, no wicket, 22 runs ; Garrott, no wicket, 11||@@||23 runs ; Boyle, no wicket, 22 runs ; Garrett, no wicket, 11
runs: total, 158 runs.||@@||runs : total, 158 runs.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13512439 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE AUSTRALIAN ELEVEN IN||@@||THE AUSTRALIAN ELEVEN IN
ENGLAND.||@@||ENGLAND.
[BY CABLT¿.J||@@||[BY CABLE.]
(BEÜTER'S SPECIAL TELEGRAM.)||@@||(REUTER'S SPECIAL TELEGRAM.)
LONDON, MAY 20. ',||@@||LONDON, MAY 29.
Tho Australian cricketers commonced their fifth||@@||The Australian cricketers commenced their fifth
match to-day against an olevcn of Cambridge||@@||match to-day against an eleven of Cambridge
University, at Cambridge. The weather was very fine,||@@||University, at Cambridge. The weather was very fine,
but the heat was extreme. Tho match attracted an||@@||but the heat was extreme. The match attracted an
immense number of spectators, the ground being||@@||immense number of spectators, the ground being
crowded. The intcrost taken in tho matches played by||@@||crowded. The interest taken in the matches played by
the team has largely increased Bince the commencement||@@||the team has largely increased since the commencement
of their tour, owing to their brilliant perform-||@@||of their tour, owing to their brilliant perform-
ances. Tho Australians met with a very cordial recep«||@@||ances. The Australians met with a very cordial recep-
tion, and wero loudly cheered. The Australians won||@@||tion, and were loudly cheered. The Australians won
the toss. Massie and Bannerman, who were tho first to||@@||the toss. Massie and Bannerman, who were the first to
go to the wickets, commenced by making an excellent||@@||go to the wickets, commenced by making an excellent
stand, and CO tuna were scored before thoy wore||@@||stand, and 60 runs were scored before they were
separatcd. Massie played welland fieely,and appeared||@@||separated. Massie played well and freely, and appeared
well set, when ho was caught for 37. Murdoch,||@@||well set, when he was caught for 37. Murdoch
followed, and was again unfortunate, being caught||@@||followed, and was again unfortunate, being caught
when he had only scored 1. Bannerman meanwhile was||@@||when he had only scored 1. Bannerman meanwhile was
putting runs slowly together, and soveral wickets fell||@@||putting runs slowly together, and several wickets fell
before he was disposed of for 50. Tho noxt fiva||@@||before he was disposed of for 50. The next five
men only mado 22, but Palmer played steadily,||@@||men only made 22, but Palmer played steadily,
and carried out hie bat for 12. Boyle, the||@@||and carried out his bat for 12. Boyle, the
last man, was bowled for l-l, and the innings closed for||@@||last man, was bowled for 14, and the innings closed for
139 runs. The bowling of tho University waa very||@@||139 runs. The bowling of the University was very
good, and being dead on tho wicket, it was impossible||@@||good, and being dead on the wicket, it was impossible
for the Australians to tako liberties with it. The||@@||for the Australians to take liberties with it. The
fielding of tho homo team was also excellent, and||@@||fielding of the home team was also excellent, and
elicited frequent applause from the spectators. The||@@||elicited frequent applause from the spectators. The
Cambridge eleven commenood thoir innings by sending||@@||Cambridge eleven commenced their innings by sending
J.,K. K. Studd and G. B. Studd to the wioketa. Th«||@@||J. E. K. Studd and G. B. Studd to the wickets. The
former waa eoon bowled for G, but Ms brothei||@@||former was soon bowled for 6, but his brother
Q-. B. Studd displayed good form, and nftei||@@||G. B. Studd displayed good form, and after
the fall of tho wiokets of Maynard end||@@||the fall of the wickets of Maynard and
Wright, ho was joined by C. T. Studd, and runs cam«||@@||Wright, he was joined by C. T. Studd, and runs came
rapidly. A great stand waB made, and the Australian||@@||rapidly. A great stand was made, and the Australian
bowling was u good deal punished. Finally, G. B.||@@||bowling was a good deal punished. Finally, G. B.
Studd retired for d2. His brother (0. T. Studd) and||@@||Studd retired for 42. His brother (C. T. Studd) and
Bathor (sic), the noxt comor, continued the ecore, and||@@||Bather (sic), the next comer, continued the score, and
at the dote of tho duy the formor had scored 80, which||@@||at the close of the day the former had scored 85, which
were obtained in the best style. Hie partner waa also||@@||were obtained in the best style. His partner was also
not out with 20. Four wioketa had tallen for 187 rnnei||@@||not out with 20. Four wickets had fallen for 187 runs,
being 48 in advance of tho Australians.||@@||being 48 in advance of the Australians.
AusiHVLiA.-First Innings. ,||@@||AUSTRALIA. - First Innings.
Massie, caught .37||@@||Massie, caught 37
Bunneimau, bowled., .. ,. ..CO ,||@@||Bannerman, bowled 50
Murdoch, caught.1||@@||Murdoch, caught 1
Horan, caught .8"||@@||Horan, caught 8
M'Donnell, caught .. ..i 4 ' >||@@||McDonnell, caught 4
Giften, caught .. ., '.. t ¡, 3 . i :||@@||Giffen, caught 3
Oqnos, cayight .,,,j .; , ,7 , j||@@||Jones, caught 7
Ganptt caught .,.,..;, ,v" ,. 0 .||@@||Garrett, caught 0
iiahnei, not, out .'. ..... .. 12||@@||Palmer, not out 12
fipoftorth,caught ' .. ' I. ' ' \ *\ .V O' ' -||@@||Spofforth, caught 0
Boyle, caught1 <... .. '> ,.f> )?'>'.'. r14i! ii -||@@||Boyle, caught 14
Sundries .' ,. .'.,' 3||@@||Sundries 3
Total .. ..( ., f',¡ '.. 139 \||@@||Total 139
CAIIHUIDOE UNI*, ERSITY,-FirstJInnings.||@@||CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY. - First Innings.
J. E. K. Studd, bowled .. .', .. 6||@@||J. E. K. Studd, bowled 6
G. B. Studd, bowled .. .1 ¿.'42||@@||G. B. Studd, bowled 42
Muynard, caught.6 ' '||@@||Maynard, caught 6
W. Wright.8 .||@@||W. Wright 8
C. T. Studd, not out .. ., . ., 85 ," ,||@@||C. T. Studd, not out 85
Bather (otc), not out .'20||@@||Bather (sic), not out 20
Sundries.. . .. .. ..20||@@||Sundries 20
Total, with 4 wickets down <? 187||@@||Total, with 4 wickets down 187
B» Spencer, J3 J. Do Paravioini, Lenery, P.amsayi||@@||R. Spencer, J. J. De Paravicini, Lenery, Ramsay
and Watson havo still to bat»||@@||and Watson have still to bat.
The Australian crickotors will he entertained al||@@||The Australian cricketers will be entertained at
dinner by the Vice-Chancellor of the University o(||@@||dinner by the Vice-Chancellor of the University of
Cambridge to-morrow (Tuesday) evening.||@@||Cambridge to-morrow (Tuesday) evening.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13508419 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET.
TUE GAUDIN-U CUA_I,E.\OI: Cui».~The first mntch||@@||THE GARDINER CHALLENGE CUP. - The first match
of tbo concluditig round for tho nliovo cup took place on||@@||of the concluding round for the above cup took place on
tho Domain ground on Ihn ll.'h, 18th, And 22nd March,||@@||the Domain ground on the 11th, 18th, and 22nd March,
botween tho Petersham und Belvidere 0. C's. tho game||@@||between the Petersham and Belvidere C. C's. the game
ending in an easy victory for the suburban club, by ont»||@@||ending in an easy victory for the suburban club, by one
innings and 90 runs to sjiare. The Belvitleres wero the first||@@||innings and 90 runs to share. The Belvideres were the first
to occupy tho creates, tho inniugs closing fora total of IO.'!||@@||to occupy the creases, the innings closing for a total of 103
rims : Sheridan, 25, Ring and Holden, 15 each, being iho||@@||runs : Sheridan, 25, Ring and Holden, 15 each, being the
principal Fcoiars. Tim wickets boing too hard for tho roller||@@||principal scorers. The wickets being too hard for the roller
to take any effect on, the Pctei-hums tit onco commenced||@@||to take any effect on, the Petershams at once commenced
their innings, and, owing to tho fine batting of J. 'J'. Seule,||@@||their innings, and, owing to the fine batting of J. T. Seale,
50 not out, T. Luvenden. 40. E. TI. Seale, 12, tho score||@@||50 not out, T. Loveridge, 46, E. H. Seale, 42, the score
reached 221 nins before tbo last wicket fell. In thoir scrnnel||@@||reached 224 runs before the last wicket fell. In their second
attempt, the Belvidere« made a very poor stand for a total of||@@||attempt, the Belvideres made a very poor stand for a total of
¡11 runs, no player reaching double figures, Marr and Kirke's||@@||31 runs, no player reaching double figures, Marr and Kirke's
bowling proving very destructive. Appended aro full||@@||bowling proving very destructive. Appended are full
scores :||@@||scores : -
ni¡e.vii>i¡__ C. C.||@@||BELVIDERE C. C.
First Innings. Second Innings.||@@||First Innings. --- Second Innings.
Sheridan, c Marr, c G. beal..25 c sub., b Kirke ... 4||@@||Sheridan, c. Marr, c. G. Seale 25 --- c. sub., b. Kirke 4
Nathan, b Marr.1 bMarr.0||@@||Nathan, b. Marr 1 --- b. Marr 0
C. Lindeman, c A. Lovcrielgc, b T.||@@||C. Lindeman, c. A. Loveridge, b. T.
-¿iveridge .0 c'i'.Lnvcridgc,bMarr 8||@@||Loveridge 9 --- c. T. Loveridge, b. Marr 3
T. Lindeman, b «V. Loverldgc ... 5 retired.4||@@||T. Lindeman, b. A. Loveridge 5 --- retired 4
Barnett, c It.. Shortua, b A. Love||@@||Barnett, c. H. Shortus, b. A. Love-
ridge .4 c Druce, b Marr ... 0||@@||ridge 4 --- c. Druce, b. Marr 0
flush, c Uobci-, b A. Loveridgo ... 0 not out _. 0||@@||Bush, c. Roberts, b. A. Loveridge 0 --- not out 0
Holden, c Dincc.b Marr .15 c Robert«, b'Marr ... 0||@@||Holden, c. Druce, b. Marr 15 --- c. Roberts, b. Marr 0
J. Richardson, c Farnsworth, b G||@@||J. Richardson, c. Farnsworth, b. G.
Scnlo .||@@||Seale 1 --- run out 0
Cooper, c II. Shortiip. b Marr||@@||Cooper, c. H. Shortus, b. Marr 6 --- b. Kirke 1
0. Uichnrdson, b T. Lovoridgo||@@||C. Richardson, b. T. Loveridge 9 --- b. Marr 2
Ring, not out.||@@||Ring, not out 15 --- c. and b. Marr 7
Sundries .||@@||Sundries 13 --- Sundries 10
, 1 run out||@@||Total 103 --- Total 31
Seale, G., c and b Lindeman 8||@@||
Kirke, b Barnett . 5||@@||
Fiun«worlh,e King, h Tlolilen 13||@@||
Love-ridge, A., b Barnett ... 13 Total .224||@@||
Scale, J. T., not out.50||@@||
Total||@@||
FKTS-SIIAM C. C.-Virst Innings.||@@||
31||@@||PETERSHAM C. C. - First Innings.
Loverltlgc, T., c Holden, b||@@||Marr, b. Barnett 3 --- Loveridge, T., c. Holden, b.
Sheridan .||@@||Seale, E. H., b. Barnett 42 --- Sheridan 46
Short«., c Ring, ,b Harnett||@@||Roberts, b. Barnett 16 --- Shortus, c. Ring, b. Barnett 13
Druce, c Cooper, b Barnett||@@||Seale, G., c. and b. Lindeman 8 --- Druce, c. Cooper, b. Barnett 5
Sundries.||@@||Kirke, b. Barnett 5 --- Sundries 10
Marr, b Barnett||@@||Farnsworth, c. King, b. Holden 13
Seale. E. II., b Barnett ... 42||@@||Loveridge, A., b. Barnett 13 --- Total 224
Robert«, b Barnett.10||@@||Seale, J. T., not out 50
.10.1 Total||@@||
G b Kirlio||@@||
. 9 bMarr.,||@@||
15 canil b Marr..,||@@||
, 13 Sundries..||@@||
Touching the ayvard of tho Cleeland Cup to the Rich-||@@||Touching the award of the Cleeland Cup to the Rich-
mond Club, respecting ivhioh thero seems to have boan||@@||mond Club, respecting which there seems to have been
much divorsity of opinion, our Molbourno correspondent||@@||much diversity of opinion, our Melbourne correspondent
telegraphs last night :-" The Victorian Cricketers' Associa-||@@||telegraphs last night : - "The Victorian Cricketers' Associa-
tion baye resolved that the decision of tho Cleeland Cup||@@||tion have resolved that the decision of the Cleeland Cup
committee, awarding tbo match Richmond against Mol-||@@||committee, awarding the match Richmond against Mel-
bourno to the former club bo void." Tbo match now||@@||bourne to the former club be void." The match now
pending between Mollmurno and South Melbourne will bo||@@||pending between Melbourne and South Melbourne will be
continued no further this season.||@@||continued no further this season.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13513011 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET.
Thomson Challenge Cue Presentation.-A||@@||THOMSON CHALLENGE CUP PRESENTATION. - A
largely attended meeting, the occasion being tho piesenta||@@||largely attended meeting, the occasion being the presenta-
tiouot the thomson Junior Cup and trophies, was held at||@@||tion of the Thomson Junior Cup and trophies, was held at
Rainloid's Cambridge Club Hotel, Oxtord-strcet, on lues||@@||Rainford's Cambridge Club Hotel, Oxtord-street, on Tues-
day evening lost. 1 he chair was occupied by Mt. Angus||@@||day evening last. The chair was occupied by Mr. Angus
¿C tuición, M.L.A , who, prior to the présentation, made a||@@||Cameron, M.L.A., who, prior to the presentation, made a
¡jhiost eloquent speech, dilating upon the success of then»||@@||most eloquent speech, dilating upon the success of these
.particular contenu, und the enoouiagcment wkioh should be||@@||particular contents, and the encouragement which should be
allorded to junior crioket 'Ihe chuileugo cu|> having been||@@||afforded to junior cricket. The challenge cup having been
handed over ni the buiruy Du ¡x1 as the winners, Sir. J.||@@||handed over to the Surrey United as the winners, Mr. J.
Beveridge, a» secretary, replied, as also did Mr. btalWd, of||@@||Beveridge, as secretary, replied, as also did Mr. Stafford, of
the Oui Bojs, when icceiving the conholution cup. 'llio||@@||the Our Boys, when receiving the consolation cup. The
piesentation of u number of tiopbics having followed, vote»||@@||presentation of a number of trophies having followed, votes
vi thanks with tine» aheers were accordod lo the chairman||@@||of thanks with three cheers were accorded to the chairman
(Mr. Cauiuou), the manager, and Mr. Ramford, the latter||@@||(Mr. Cameron), the manager, and Mr. Rainford, the latter
gentleman fen the usu ot his room. In ilia event ot a||@@||gentleman for the use of his room. In the event of a
rent wal of the Junior Cup oontont noki Hiiawm, bolh Mr.||@@||renewal of the Junior Cup contest next season, both Mr.
Camtron and Lieut Mulholland oilerad to give Övw gurnets||@@||Cameron and Lieut. Mulholland offered to give five guineas
euch as tiuphioa. The wtnnaua of the trophies vow give»||@@||each as trophies. The winners of the trophies were given
in u lengthy report by the mnuagor (Mr. r. lronwde*), and||@@||in a lengthy report by the manager (Mr. F. Ironsides), and
tho balance-sheet showed that tbore was a »urplns of||@@||the balance-sheet showed that there was a surplus of
12 13«. Gd., which had been handod over to the Citj- Night||@@||£2 13s. 6d., which had been handed over to the City Night
Refuge,||@@||Refuge.
[ The fourth anniversary oë the Lumore C C was cele-||@@||The fourth anniversary of the Lismore C. C. was cele-
brated in the Rettfcrn town Hull on luesduy evening by||@@||brated in the Redfern Town Hall on Tuesday evening by
a complimentary entertainment of a mibcollaneous nature,||@@||a complimentary entertainment of a miscellaneous nature,
tendered by the members to then: friends. '1 he hall was||@@||tendered by the members to their friends. The hall was
' crowded to excess, a fact vvhirh in itself should have been||@@||crowded to excess, a fact which in itself should have been
specially grutitjing to tho promoters, who aro all amateuis.||@@||specially gratifying to the promoters, who are all amateurs.
The enteitaimncut consisted of the three well-known||@@||The entertainment consisted of the three well-known
farces, " No Curo No Paj," " Ihe Daiky Photogiapher,"||@@||farces, "No Cure No Pay," "The Darky Photographer,"
and " Bo\ and Cox." 'ihe whole of the chai«tetera weie||@@||and "Box and Cox." 'The whole of the characters were
well sustained by member» ol the club. Dutiug the inter-||@@||well sustained by members of the club. During the inter-
mission songs bj Mr. H Eaves, Mr. D laylor, Mr J.||@@||mission songs by Mr. H. Eaves, Mr. D. Taylor, Mr. J.
Rowe-B, and the Misses M'Stiuviek were sung ma very able||@@||Howes, and the Misses McStravick were sung in a very able
manner. I ho selections by the accompanist, Mr M V.||@@||manner. The selections by the accompanist, Mr. M. F.
Gread, were loudlj appl luded. The entertainment was||@@||Gread, were loudly applauded. The entertainment was
brought to a close shortlj alter 10 by the singing of the||@@||brought to a close shortly after 10 by the singing of the
National Anthem.||@@||National Anthem.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13513253 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET.
TnoMFo\'s JUMOR Cui InoruiES -The following is I||@@||THOMSON'S JUNIOR CUP TROPHIES. - The following is
a list of tho above, gmmr. the names of the winners, and is||@@||a list of the above, giving the names of the winners, and is
exclusivo of a handsome Bilvor Waltham watch and chain||@@||exclusive of a handsome silver Waltham watch and chain
which was prcentM to the official scorer, Mr. S||@@||which was presented to the official scorer, Mr. S.
Tomlins -ror the greatest number of catches first round of||@@||Tomlins : - For the greatest number of catches first round of
matchee. £5 3s. presented by Mr C Wifr/ell, won bj||@@||matches, £3 3s., presented by Mr. C. Wigzell, won by
Mr. Chippendale, of the Perseverance C C" for a total||@@||Mr. Chippendale, of the Perseverance C. C., for a total
of 6 , for hiph' »t single innings score all through, hand-||@@||of 6 ; for highest single innings score all through, hand-
somely bound volumesof Milton, ¡shakespeare, Longfellow,||@@||somely bound volumes of Milton, Shakespeare, Longfellow,
Byron, Tennyson, and Kendal], presented by Mr F. A.||@@||Byron, Tennyson, and Kendall, presented by Mr. F. A.
Cubitt, president of thoOurBo>s C C , won by Mr. C.||@@||Cubitt, president of the Our Boys C. C., won by Mr. C.
Brown, of the Osborne C C , for 121 (not out), for second||@@||Brown, of the Osborne C. C., for 121 (not out) ; for second
highest single innings srore (not being the winner of No. 2),||@@||highest single innings score (not being the winner of No. 2),
£4 4s , presented bv Mr G E. Jones, won bv Mr Croker,||@@||£4 4s., presented by Mr. G. E. Jones, won by Mr. Croker,
ot the Surry United C. C , for a srore of 86 tor hi¡rhe»t||@@||of the Surry United C. C., for a score of 86 ; for highest
battinr» average (betnir the cup winner), Association Ground||@@||batting average (being the cup winner), Association Ground
committee's prize of £5 oi, won by Mr. J. Searle, of the Surry||@@||committee's prize of £5 5s., won by Mr. J. Searle, of the Surry
United C C , with an average of 25, for best bowling||@@||United C. C., with an average of 25 ; for best bowling
average (being tho Cup winner), Association Ground Com-||@@||average (being the Cup winner), Association Ground Com-
mittee's prize of £3 5s , wein by Mr J. Thomson, of the||@@||mittee's prize of £5 5s., won by Mr. J. Thomson, of the
Surry United C C , with an average of 5 53 runs per||@@||Surry United C. C., with an average of 5.53 runs per
wiekct, for highest not-out inntnirs all through, silver||@@||wicket ; for highest not-out innings all through, silver
goblet, presented by Lieutenant W. P. Mulholland, won by||@@||goblet, presented by Lieutenant W. P. Mulholland, won by
Mr C Brown, of the Osborne C C , with a score of 121||@@||Mr. C. Brown, of the Osborne C. C., with a score of 121
and not out, for first player reaching 100 runs m a single||@@||and not out ; for first player reaching 100 runs in a single
Innmers, best suit of clothes, presented by Mr. Summerfield,||@@||innings, best suit of clothes, presented by Mr. Summerfield,
won by Mr C Brown, of the Oaborncs, for first player||@@||won by Mr. C. Brown, of the Osbornes ; for first player
reaching tho rentury, countmp; all innings together (not||@@||reaching the century, counting all innings together (not
being tho winner of the preceding), trophy presented bj||@@||being the winner of the preceding), trophy presented by
Messrs. Lamb and Fairfax, won bj Mr. Saunders, of Our||@@||Messrs. Lamb and Fairfax, won by Mr. Saunders, of Our
Boys C. C , for highest score m filial innings of the match,||@@||Boys C. C. ; for highest score in final innings of the match,
burry United against Our Boys, bat presented by Lieu-||@@||Surry United against Our Boys, bat presented by Lieu-
tenant W. P. Mulholland, won by Mt. A. Dennis, of Our||@@||tenant W. P. Mulholland, won by Mr. A. Dennis, of Our
Bo ve, with a score of 24. In addition to above, handsome||@@||Boys, with a score of 24. In addition to above, handsome
meer»! baum pipes wci-o presented to both Messrs. J. Stacey||@@||meerschaum pipes were presented to both Messrs. J. Stacey
and Hooker for special services rendered.||@@||and Hooker for special services rendered.
Our Adelong correspondent tclsgraphs that the Srrath||@@||Our Adelong correspondent telegraphs that the South
'Adelong Cricket Club held a financial meeting on Fnduy||@@||Adelong Cricket Club held a financial meeting on Friday
evening, tha result showing a surplus for next year. They||@@||evening, the result showing a surplus for next year. They
played 13 matebe>s, and won nine Iho trophy was pré-||@@||played 13 matches, and won nine. The trophy was pre-
sentai to H. Latham for tbo best batting average 'lhreo||@@||sented to H. Latham for the best batting average. Three
'trophies are promisid nc\t season bv tho tradpsmen of||@@||trophies are promised next season by the tradesmen of
Addonir Ibis is the brit season of this club, which con-||@@||Adelong. This is the first season of this club, which con-
tains some promising pla\ ci ?||@@||tains some promising players.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28380485 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
'ClilCKJiT.||@@||CRICKET.
Tho members oí tho Stanley Cricket Club held their||@@||The members of the Stanley Cricket Club held their
annual meuting on Monday evening, J uno Ö, the chair being||@@||annual meeting on Monday evening, June 5, the chair being
occupied by tho vice-president, Mr. W. Cornish. Tho||@@||occupied by the vice-president, Mr. W. Cornish. The
secretary's report, wus a very satisfactory one, showing that||@@||secretary's report was a very satisfactory one, showing that
1U mutches had bcuu won and 0 loft. Several handsome||@@||10 matches had been won and 5 lost. Several handsome
trophies were presented, Mr. C. Cobcroft being tho recipient||@@||trophies were presented, Mr. C. Coberoft being the recipient
of u bat for the highest average batting for tho season, while||@@||of a bat for the highest average batting for the season, while
a bali, with a silver baud fmitably inscribid, was secured by||@@||a ball, with a silver band suitably inscribed, was secured by
Mr. N. Naptbnli for bowling. Tho captain's trophy for||@@||Mr. N. Napthali for bowling. The captain's trophy for
fielding wa» won by Mr. Ji. Weekes. Tho pit-Mutations||@@||fielding was won by Mr. N. Weekes. The presentations
ure on view in Mr. 'Si. Thompson's window in Oxfeid-titiect.||@@||are on view in Mr. N. Thompson's window in Oxford-street.
A dunatiou ul twp guineas wa» received from tho president,||@@||A donation of two guineas was received from the president,
Mr. J. Maloney.||@@||Mr. J. Maloney.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13516303 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET.
Tho annual dinner in connection with Our Boys'||@@||The annual dinner in connection with Our Boys'
Cricket Club took placo last cvenins, at Compagnoni'«||@@||Cricket Club took place last evening, at Compagnoni's
Booms, Pitt street, and was attended bv about 60 members||@@||Rooms, Pitt-street, and was attended by about 60 members
and their friends Mi N Shaw (of the firm of Peapcs and||@@||and their friends. Mr. N. Shaw (of the firm of Peapes and
Shaw, patrons of tho club) occupied the chair, and||@@||Shaw, patrons of the club) occupied the chair, and
Mr F A Cubitt (prebidont of tho club) was||@@||Mr. F. A. Cubitt (president of the club) was
also present Ihe dinner which was au excellent||@@||also present. The dinner which was an excellent
one, having been dill) disposed of t_.e bon treasurer||@@||one, having been duly disposed of, the hon. treasurer
(Mr I Iv Robinson) read the following annual report -||@@||(Mr. F. K. Robinson) read the following annual report : -
" The fourth annual leport which j our coinnutteo have the||@@||"The fourth annual report which your committee have the
pleasure of prescntin,, to night atloids another opportunity||@@||pleasure of presenting to-night affords another opportunity
for congratulating j ou on the < ontinued .uccoss and pros||@@||for congratulating you on the continued success and pros-
peuty of vour club During tho past souson tho club||@@||perity of your club. During the past season the club
was engaged in 40 matches, of which 26 were won,||@@||was engaged in 46 matches, of which 26 were won,
1- lost, and 7 drawn lho first cloven pla)ed 27||@@||13 lost, and 7 drawn. The first eleven played 27
matches, winning IS, losing 3, and G wero drawn,||@@||matches, winning 18, losing 3, and 6 were drawn,
5 of them greatl) ni your favour Out of 19 matches||@@||5 of them greatly in your favour. Out of 19 matches
pla) ed, tho second eleven xvon S, lost 10 and 1 was||@@||played, the second eleven won 8, lost 10, and 1 was
or iwn. 1 he play of tho hi at eleven was superior to that||@@||drawn. The play of the first eleven was superior to that
shown during itnv jrovious season Ihe fielding and||@@||shown during any previous season. The fielding and
bowling were oxcelleut, but wo would be glad to see an||@@||bowling were excellent, but we would be glad to see an
improvement in tue batting next season lho batting and||@@||improvement in the batting next season. The batting and
bowling ot tho second eleven were xtrv fair, but the iieldmg||@@||bowling of the second eleven were very fair, but the fielding
was decidoälv bad Wo would ask tho members to practise||@@||was decidedly bad. We would ask the members to practise
it more, and also learn to play better to.etber lho toliow||@@||it more, and also learn to play better together. The follow-
mg gentlemen were tbe trophy winners for the season -||@@||ing gentlemen were the trophy winners for the season : -
I list Eleven-BeBt batting average, presented by Mr T A||@@||First Eleven. - Best batting average, presented by Mr. F. A.
Cubittt, Mr f btafiord, average 12 3, best bowling||@@||Cubittt, Mr. T. Stafford, average 12.3 ; best bowling
average, presented by Mr Cubitt, Mr A Denniss,||@@||average, presented by Mr. Cubitt, Mr. A. Denniss,
average I 40, highest single innings Mr A Denniss,||@@||average 4.46 ; highest single innings, Mr. A. Denniss,
00 (not out), holding, Mr Waltor Hannah, for excel-||@@||60 (not out) ; fielding, Mr. Walter Hannah, for excel-
lent wickot-keeping a special fielding trophy to Mr J||@@||lent wicket-keeping ; a special fielding trophy to Mr. J.
Stcdman for brilliant longton lho becond Eleven -||@@||Stedman for brilliant longstop. The second Eleven. -
B ittmg average _our committee havo decided not to five||@@||Batting average : Your committee have decided not to give
this trochv for the present Bowling average Mr Charlad||@@||this trophy for the present. Bowling average : Mr. Charles
Mulholland, 4 ¿0. 1 loldmg, presented b) Sir 1 Stalïoid,||@@||Mulholland, 4.36. Fielding, presented by Mr. T. Stafford,
w( ii bx Mr A J Cuv 11 Junior < ricket received a "reat||@@||won by Mr. A. J. Cavill. Junior cricket received a great
uipotus last season through the kindness of Mr N llioui||@@||impetus last season through the kindness of Mr. N. Thom-
Boii, m giving a valuable silvoi cup foi competition a nongst||@@||son, in giving a valuable silver cup for competition amongst
junior clubs, ia which contests vom club waa singularly||@@||junior clubs, in which contests your club was singularly
successful, and after defeating live dubs wero beaten in tho||@@||successful, and after defeating five clubs were beaten in the
linal match hythe Surry Unitcds, whom thi > had easilv||@@||final match by the Surry Uniteds, whom they had easily
doicated a few weeks previously by 03 runs _ tur club woro||@@||defeated a few weeks previously by 63 runs. Your club were
the winners of the Consol ition Cup, presenten by Messrs||@@||the winners of the Consolation Cup, presented by Messrs.
Peapes and Shaw Irophy for bebt battingincup contests,||@@||Peapes and Shaw. Trophy for best batting in cup contests,
presented by Mr Cubitt, was won bv Mr Denniss 20 1,||@@||presented by Mr. Cubitt, was won by Mr. Denniss, 26.1 ;
bowling (Mr Cubitt's trophx), won by Mr R Napier,||@@||bowling (Mr. Cubitt's trophy), won by Mr. R. Napier,
average4 lo fielding trorhy, presented by Mr J bted||@@||average 4.15 ; fielding trophy, presented by Mr. J. Sted-
in in, was won by Mr M bounders Mr Deunit-s also won||@@||man, was won by Mr. M. Saunders. Mr. Denniss also won
two ti.phies for highest score m final match, presented by||@@||two trophies for highest score in final match, presented by
Lieutenant Mulholland and Mr C J Pitt Your eom||@@||Lieutenant Mulholland and Mr. C. J. Pitt. Your com-
tmtteo îegiet having to report tho death duiintr tho seison||@@||mittee regret having to report the death during the season
c f oni of our mobtresp cled members Mr Waltor C Hani||@@||of one of our most respected members, Mr. Walter C. Hand.
lho thanks ot) our club ate une to Mr "N 1 houison and||@@||The thanks of your club are due to Mr. N. Thomson and
Messis Peapes and bhnw lui tho cups given by them, also||@@||Messrs. Peapes and Shaw for the cups given by them, also
t) Mr Irod Ironside i r tho .ble manner in which ho c ir||@@||to Mr. Fred Ironside for the able manner in which he car-
ricd out thu various contéis for the cup We would also||@@||ried out the various contests for the cup. We would also
thank Messrs Cubitt, btc It an "st-flord and Pitt tor lho||@@||thank Messrs. Cubitt, Stedman, Stafford, and Pitt for the
tr.pl les (,iv ii bv thom Fin m i Hy the club is not in a||@@||trophies given by them. Financially the club is not in a
very Uouriohin^ condition at pie cut, but we havo no doubt||@@||very flourishing condition at present, but we have no doubt
tho next i et ort v/ill show a gool b lincoln hand 1 in ill)||@@||the next report will show a good balance in hand. Finally
wo would thank tho president, on behalf oi the club, tc>r||@@||we would thank the president, on behalf of the club, for
tho hand omo don ition so geretouoh given by him '||@@||the handsome donation so generously given by him."
Ihe trophies wor eunng tho p =t M»t>on veie then nro||@@||The trophies won during the past season were then pre-
Btnted and tho recioicu*s 1 neill n lu ned thanl s lho||@@||sented, and the recipients briefly returned thanks. The
usual loy ii foist" hnving bee i pt pos d a_d ice ned with||@@||usual loyal toasts having been proposed and received with
the customi-y cutliusi w. tho eua in u ] ro-)ostd " Success||@@||the customary enthusiasm, the chairman proposed "Success
to Our Lovs C icket Club ' (Applnuse ) Ho said tint||@@||to Our Boys Cricket Club." (Applause.) He said that
"OrrLovs" originated in alittlo horse club among the||@@||"Our Boys" originated in a little horse club among the
emploi ces ot tho linn ot w'nch lie was a member and||@@||employees of the firm of which he was a member, and
at the time of ita inception the )oun.j people m||@@||at the time of its inception the young people in
the house wero only de iioiu of Laving a eiickot club||@@||the house were only desirous of having a cricket club
aijioiijji-t themselves lhev d <1 bo well however,||@@||amongst themselves. They did so well, however,
m thou co itesta ngti ist othoi houses tb it the club||@@||in their contests against other houses that the club
îcceived an accession ot stieng.h froji outside (Hear,||@@||received an accession of strength from outside. (Hear,
hear ) " Our BOJB ' he was (,lad to sav had doneveiv well||@@||hear.) "Our Boys" he was glad to say had done very well
lastbcason, and it was a c-editi.blc thing tint thev had won||@@||last season, and it was a creditable thing that they had won
even m itch foi the Ihomsou Pup except tho last (Hear||@@||every match for the Thomson Cup except the last. (Hear,
hoar ) It was also a notoi oithj tact that they had plaved||@@||hear.) It was also a noteworthy fact that they had played
more matches for the eil)) tuan any other club Ho||@@||more matches for the cup than any other club. He
cordially hoped that tho club would bo as successful in||@@||cordially hoped that the club would be as successful in
future eoisons lho toast was heartilv received, and Mr||@@||future seasons. The toast was heartily received, and Mr.
i A Cubitt briefly 1031 onded Mr Ironsides also spoko||@@||F. A. Cubitt briefly responded. Mr. Ironsides also spoke
and explained the urr ngements Le had mide in regard to||@@||and explained the arrangements he had made in regard to
the mana.ement of next season a matches Other toa6ts of an||@@||the management of next season's matches. Other toasts of an
unimportant nature wero also propo ed and responded to,||@@||unimportant nature were also proposed and responded to,
and the proceedings closed .shortly after 10 o clock.||@@||and the proceedings closed shortly after 10 o'clock.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13515634 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE NEXT P.NGLISII TEAM.||@@||THE NEXT ENGLISH TEAM.
I||@@||
The Engl s'i Eleven -lieh «ill \isit tho colonies next||@@||The English Eleven which will visit the colonies next
spison uu cr tuecntaincvof th> Hin UoBligr has been||@@||season under the captaincy of the Hon. Ivo Bligh, has been
lmalh selected, and will le ive 1 ngland in October bv the||@@||finally selected, and will leave England in October by the
Austral (s ) Iho lollowing are ti cumies of thul2pla}ert||@@||Austral (s.). The following are the names of the 12 players
fo- uiiig the teiin a J the ci unties to which tbe> belou^ -||@@||forming the team and the counties to which they belong : -
Hoi I\oBli"haiUL 1 h Ijicrote (Kent), G P Sti dd,||@@||Hon. Ivo Bligh and E. F. S. Tylecote (Kent), G. B. Studd,
C 1 Stull G T "Vcnio-i an.C Í.H Leslie (Nut ale||@@||C. T. Studd, G. F. Vernon, and C. F. H. Leslie (Middle-
hex). A G Mee' gn-i I ni JW (Luncaahne), W sV Kead||@@||sex), A. G. Steel and Barlow (Lancashire), W. W. Read
(birren), Burne» at-d Howers (Nottingham), and Bates||@@||(Surrey), Barnes and Flowers (Nottingham), and Bates
(\orl shire)||@@||(Yorkshire).
lue lullowmg pait cula'S concerning thosesmrtour m»m||@@||The following particulars concerning those amateur mem-
bers of the team wLo bute not yet visited Australia oro||@@||bers of the team who have not yet visited Australia are
gi\(U m the J vening Mad -||@@||given in the Evening Mail : -
Hen l\o LI.IOH first carne out in the Tton eloven t>nd||@@||Hon. IVO. BLIGH first came out in the Eton eleven, and
afterwards tiho ed for Cambiilee ii the University, ard||@@||afterwards played for Cambridge in the University, and
Ki 11 m the county ni itnbei AS a b-tsman has excellent||@@||Kent in the county matches. As a batsman has excellent
st le uni plenty of hitting power, while he is also a ep'ehdid||@@||style and plenty of hitting power, while he is also a splendid
fiel ' Will captain thr team||@@||field. Will captain the team.
G B Si Di», ii school and Ur versity mate of the former||@@||G. B. STUDD, a school and University mate of the former
amateur, ha3 »In} ed soni» spion tid ¡munga for Cambridge||@@||amateur, has played some splendid innings for Cambridge,
o¡ which team he «as cspt« n this season Ho is a verv||@@||of which team he was captain this season. He is a very
coriect batsman ¡u,d fine leg-hitter, whilo being also one &f||@@||correct batsman ¡u,d fine leg-hitter, whilo being also one &f
tlio best o' 1 nallah fit ldsmen||@@||the best of English fieldsmen.
C 1 'MUDD, who«, x.amo is now familiar to Aurtra||@@||C. T. STUDD, whose name is now familiar to Austra-
hnus, graduated also 11 the Lton team, and is now one o'||@@||lians, graduated also in the Eton team, and is now one of
the finest} oung riln} ci s in I nglund He bats with great b- 1||@@||the finest young players in England. He bats with great bril-
hancvttrd prensión, and ha» * vclop d into a d ulcerous||@@||liancy and precision, and has developed into a dangerous
inodium-paccd bowler \\ orks very hard in tho field le||@@||medium-paced bowler. Works very hard in the field. Is
oao of the best of tho Middlesex countv team||@@||one of the best of the Middlesex county team.
C 1 li LESLIP, the jnlhant Kugbv boy, and equally||@@||C. F. H. LESLIE, the brilliant Rugby boy, and equally
notable O-onian combines in n peculiar degree n cramped||@@||notable Oxonian, combines in a peculiar degree a cramped
stile with snlondid kittiog povers nnd strong deicuce||@@||style with splendid hitting powers and strong defence.
Hm butti-» 3 avcrogo or 64 runs per innings for Oxford m||@@||His batting average of 54 runs per innings for Oxford in
lbSlirf tLo highost obt lined in either University for years||@@||1881 is the highest obtained in either University for years.
Is a sum ¡leid ant catch||@@||Is a sure field and catch.
A G bl EEL, who le irned he rudiments of the game at||@@||A. G. STEEL, who learned the rudiments of the game at
Muilboiough, made Li« jam' as a bowler for Cambridge||@@||Marlborough, made his name as a bowler for Cambridge
University Ile is now one o' the most formidable butsuion||@@||University. He is now one of the most formidable batsmen
oud bowlers in the Lancashire count} team, and amongst||@@||and bowlers in the Lancashire county team, and amongst
elevens organised by tho Gentlemen of England Bats with||@@||elevens organised by the Gentlemen of England. Bats with
gnat fioedom, tau ie tie best RIOW bonier in England,||@@||great freedom, and is the best slow bowler in England,
getting great MIHI and work on thi, I all||@@||getting great spin and work on the ball.
Cr T \ MIN OK is one of tau Middlesex county team, his||@@||G. F. VERNON is one of the Middlesex county team, his
speciality being the ab lity to uooro tit ni r on <*ot and dofec||@@||speciality being the ability to score freely on wet and defec-
tn o w ickets Altogether is a free an 1 ^terimned bntt-mun,||@@||tive wickets. Altogether is a free and determined batsman,
with a \ er\ suro pair ot hands in the held, ana eau bowl lobs||@@||with a very sure pair of hands in the field, and can bowl lobs
fairly well||@@||fairly well.
W W RB«>, the assistant secretary of Surrey county,||@@||W. W. READ, the assistant secretary of Surrey county,
Is a really good b-it, although his style w not particularly||@@||is a really good bat, although his style is not particularly
graceful He fields well, and con bowl lobs fanly well||@@||graceful. He fields well, and can bowl lobs fairly well.
Has done good service for the county during the present||@@||Has done good service for the county during the present
and last season||@@||and last season.
h I1 S IYLKCOTE, the wicket-keeper of the team, pla}S||@@||E. F. S. TYLECOTE, the wicket-keeper of the team, plays
for Kent, and s a quiet patient bat, generally good for a||@@||for Kent, and is a quiet patient bat, generally good for a
score He is an excellent wicKetkeeper, and a fine field at||@@||score. He is an excellent wicketkeeper, and a fine field at
point _||@@||point.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13515578 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET.
The Wentworth Park Crieket Association held a meet-||@@||The Wentworth Park Cricket Association held a meet-
ing on Friday night last, at tho Glebo Town Hall, when a||@@||ing on Friday night last, at the Glebe Town Hall, when a
A ery large number of the members of the association clubs||@@||very large number of the members of the association clubs
attended. The chair was occupied by Mr Alderman Field.||@@||attended. The chair was occupied by Mr. Alderman Field.
The non. secrotary (Mr. S, Duncan) read several letters,||@@||The hon. secretary (Mr. S. Duncan) read several letters,
including one from the trustees of Wentworth Park with||@@||including one from the trustees of Wentworth Park with
reference to tho association having the use of the new||@@||reference to the association having the use of the new
cricket ground on the p-irk. A couple of now rules wero||@@||cricket ground on the park. A couple of new rules were
added to those already piihsed at a previous meeting, v. hou||@@||added to those already passed at a previous meeting, when
the election of officers for the cnauina- year wus proieedcd||@@||the election of officers for the ensuing year was proceeded
with. The Hon. Sir G. Wigram Allen was unanimously||@@||with. The Hon. Sir G. Wigram Allen was unanimously
elected patron; Alderman Chapman, president; Messrs.||@@||elected patron ; Alderman Chapman, president ; Messrs.
John Harris (Mayor!, John Meeks, C. Field, son., and||@@||John Harris (Mayor), John Meeks, C. Field, sen., and
Evan Jones, \ ice-presidents. Mr. S. Duncan (bon,||@@||Evan Jones, vice-presidents. Mr. S. Duncan (hon.
secretary Corio Cricket Club) was unanimously oía ted||@@||secretary Corio Cricket Club) was unanimously elected
hon. secretary, and Mr. G. Lucas bon, treasuru.||@@||hon. secretary, and Mr. G. Lucas hon. treasurer.
'the committee of the association is composed of||@@||The committee of the association is composed of
the delegates from the various clubs forming tho asbociation,||@@||the delegates from the various clubs forming the association,
and they intend without delay to havo tho ground put in as||@@||and they intend without delay to have the ground put in as
good order as possiblo foi tho conting season. From the||@@||good order as possible for the coming season. From the
gênerons support already given to this association, thciois||@@||generous support already given to this association, there is
every prospect of its being u very strong ono, as it has been||@@||every prospect of its being a very strong one, as it has been
founded on ii htrong footing. Mr. Ev an Jones has pi otmscd||@@||founded on a strong footing. Mr. Evan Jones has promised
a twenty-five guinea gtlvoi cup, to bo computed for between||@@||a twenty-five guinea silver cup, to be competed for between
the clubs in the association during tho coming season, so||@@||the clubs in the association during the coming season, so
there is every prospect of there being plenty ot cricket for||@@||there is every prospect of there being plenty of cricket for
the junior clubs during tho uokt season. 'X ho hon. secretary||@@||the junior clubs during the next season. The hon. secretary
intends losing no time m getting things into workingordcr,||@@||intends losing no time in getting things into working order,
and as soon as all tho clubs have paid their annual fee for||@@||and as soon as all the clubs have paid their annual fee for
the use of a wicket on the ground, he puiposes getting tho||@@||the use of a wicket on the ground, he purposes getting the
wickets repaired, und, if possible, a pavilion erected on tho||@@||wickets repaired, and, if possible, a pavilion erected on the
ground.||@@||ground.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13525088 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE NEW COMET. » I||@@||THE NEW COMET.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HEBALI). , i i||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sir,-I am indebted to the Government Astronomers!||@@||Sir,--- I am indebted to the Government Astronomer at
Molboumo for the first intimation of the appearance of tin||@@||Melbourne for the first intimation of the appearance of the
new comet Messages vvoro also received from Mr C||@@||new comet. Messages were also received from Mr. C.
Wilson, of Wentworth rails, -and Mr G ButtorflelÜ, ol||@@||Wilson, of Wentworth Falls, and Mr. G Butterfield, of
Stanmore I brough the information thus kindly commuai||@@||Stanmore. Through the information thus kindly communi-
cat ed, I wa» enabled this morning to obtain good obser ration)||@@||cated, I was enabled this morning to obtain good observations
of tho stranger Its positron at oh oom a.ni was r^a_||@@||of the stranger its positron at 5h. 55m. a.m. was R. A.
Oh J7oi O-, , decltn =0 08 . south It is obyiouslj||@@||9h. 37m. 6s., declin. =0.58 south. It is obviously
moving towards tho Bun, and it is therefore desirable, in tin||@@||moving towards the sun, and it is therefore desirable, in the
event of the comet not having been previously ob-||@@||event of the comet not having been previously ob-
served iu Em-ope, to obtain all the positions pos-||@@||served iu Europe, to obtain all the positions pos-
sible before it bo lost in tho sun's rija The nuclcji«||@@||sible before it be lost in the sun's rays. The nucleus
is large, bright, and of a golden colour, and the coma is broad||@@||is large, bright, and of a golden colour, and the coma is broad
and woll defined. Although very brilliant about the nucleüi||@@||and well defined. Although very brilliant about the nucleus
its tail is not so conspicuous as that of tho Wells comet,||@@||its tail is not so conspicuous as that of the Wells comet,
' which has recently disappeared Ia the télescope I vu||@@||which has recently disappeared. In the telescope I was
enabled tosco the nucleus till 6h 3m||@@||enabled to see the nucleus till 6h. 3m.
I (nay add that the observations of the Wells comet hav«||@@||I may add that the observations of the Wells comet have
been very nuiutrous here in consequence of the long con»||@@||been very numerous here in consequence of the long con-
tmued clear we ither Positions were scoured on thirty dif-||@@||tinued clear weather. Positions were secured on thirty dif-
ferent dates, and tho reductions have consequently betttverj||@@||ferent dates, and the reductions have consequently been very
heavy, involving the phases of no fewer than forty-tart*||@@||heavy, involving the phases of no fewer than forty-three
comparison -tara The reductions are fast approEwbmg||@@||comparison stars. The reductions are fast approaching
louipletion, so that I trust soon to be able to despatch t_«||@@||completion, so that I trust soon to be able to despatch the
results to Europe.||@@||results to Europe.
I am, &c, 1||@@||I am, &c.,
Windsor, September 9. JOHN TEBBUTT. ?||@@||Windsor, September 9. JOHN TEBBUTT. ==============
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13505427 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BOAT ACCIDENTS AND LOSS OF LIFE||@@||BOAT ACCIDENTS AND LOSS OF LIFE
AT POINT LONSDALE.||@@||AT POINT LONSDALE.
[BY TBLUOiiAru.J||@@||[BY TTELEGRAP.)
(FROM OVIl OUN COU1ÍE3PONDEJÍT.1||@@||(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)
MELBOURNE, FMDAY.||@@||MELBOURNE, FRIDAY.
A distressing occurronco happened at Point Lonsdale||@@||A distressing occurrence happened at Point Lonsdale
to-day, by which throe fishermen lost their lives. 'At||@@||to-day, by which three fishermen lost their lives. At
about noon a number of fishermen lett Queenscliff,||@@||about noon a number of fishermen left Queenscliff,
intending to go outeido the Heads. Finding the sea||@@||intending to go outside the Heads. Finding the sea
too heavy thoy commencod fishing inside, naif, an||@@||too heavy they commenced fishing inside, half an
hour later two young f.ahormon-Joseph Aiken and||@@||hour later two young fisherman--Joseph Aiken and
Thomas Owen-attempted to go through tha Rip, and||@@||Thomas Owen-attempted to go through the Rip, and
surmounted a couplo of heavy seas safely, though||@@||surmounted a couple of heavy seas safely, though
at much risk. They then resolved to roturn, but||@@||at much risk. They then resolved to return, but
the boat missed stays, and tell oil' boforo tho soo. A||@@||the boat missed stays, and fell off before the sea . A
very heavy cci then caught tho boat, and hurlod||@@||very heavy sea then caught the boat, and hurled
her on tho odgo of a icof, shattering hor to||@@||her on the edge of a reeff, shattering her to
pieces, and leaving tho men struggling in tho water.||@@||pieces, and leaving the men struggling in the water.
Two fishermen, Elias Sanders and John Vautino, went||@@||Two fishermen, Elias Sanders and John Vautine, went
to their as=istanco, and pulled Aiken into thoir boat.||@@||to their assistance and pulled Aiken into their boat.
0»vens meanwhilo got upon a rook, over which tho sea||@@||0wens meanwhile got upon a rock, over which the sea
was washing. The rescuing boat was then caught by||@@||was washing. The rescuing boat was then caught by
a tromondouB sea, and albo cast upon tho reef, and||@@||a tremendous sea, and also cast upon the reef, and
smashed to matchwood, leaving the men struggling in||@@||smashed to matchwood, leaving the men struggling in
the water. Aiken seemed stunned by this becond oapsizo,||@@||the water. Aiken seemed stunned by this second capsize,
and eank. Vautine, who could not furn, olung to a||@@||and sank. Vautine, who could not swim, clung to a
portion of tho boat, and was ri'scneil by two other||@@||portion of the boat, and was rescued by two other
fishermen named "Way th and Curro ?». Owons atlotnptcd||@@||fishermen named Wayth and Currow. Owens attempted
to swim from his position on tho rock to another point,||@@||to swim from his position on the rock to another point,
and Sandcts, observing ho was in difficulties, swam to||@@||and Sanders, observing he was in difficulties, swam to
h¡B assistance The two mon when last seen t\oro||@@||h¡s assistance The two men when last seen were
struggling togethor. Both were loBt. Aiken and||@@||struggling together. Both were lost. Aiken and
Owons were both about 20 years of ago, aud singlo j||@@||Owens were both about 20 years of age, and single.
Sanders was about f.O, marrihd. It ia unlikely that||@@||Sanders was about 50, married. It is unlikely that
tho bodies will be recovered.||@@||the bodies will be recovered.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13512644 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
AQUATICS.||@@||AQUATICS.
Tho Krug Champagne Sculling Trophv was competed||@@||The Krug Champagne Sculling Trophy was competed
for on Friday and Saturday, the 26th nnd 27th M.iy last,||@@||for on Friday and Saturday, the 26th and 27th May last,
ovprthecluimpioiishipcourseou the Parramatta Rivor, Syd-||@@||over the championship course on the Parramatta River, Syd-
ney. Tho troph) was presented by Messrs. Krug and Co. of||@@||ney. The trophy was presented by Messrs. Krug and Co. of
Rheims, through their Syduoy agents, Messrs. Curcier und||@@||Rheims, through their Sydney agents, Messrs. Curcier and
Adot ; and the contest for it created much interest in rowing||@@||Adet ; and the contest for it created much interest in rowing
curies. It was pulled in threo heats, two taking place on||@@||circles. It was pulled in three heats, two taking place on
I'Viday. and the haul contest on Saturday. For tho first||@@||Friday, and the final contest on Saturday. For the first
heat Jul< nday, Messrs W. Cope, J. l'ittes, O A. Uros, C.||@@||heat on Friday, Messrs W. Cope, J. Fittes, C. A. Bros, C.
Gmlen, J Bennett, nnd J. Ives started, und it was pulled in||@@||Gaden, J Bennett, and J. Ives started, and it was pulled in
24 inmutes 17 secniids m rough unter, Kittes (.Melbourne)||@@||24 minutes 17 seconds in rough water, Fittes (Melbourne)
being first, Ives sis ond, und Bros third. In the second heat,||@@||being first, Ives second, and Bros third. In the second heat,
Mossrs. AV. G Brett, M. Zöllner, E. P. Simpson, J.||@@||Messrs. W. G Brett, M. Zollner, E. P. Simpson, J.
Arthur, and D. Yliddleton started, and it resulted na iol||@@||Arthur, and D. Middleton started, and it resulted as fol-
lows--Arthur fn -t. Brett second, Simpson third; time, l8||@@||lows--Arthur first. Brett second, Simpson third; time, l8
minutes. Thencvi da) (Saturday) biought the final com-||@@||minutes. The next day (Saturday) brought the final com-
petitors to the post, namely, ßiett, Kittes, Aithur, and||@@||petitors to the post, namely, Brett, Fittes, Arthur, and
ives, nud the winucr turned up lu l'lttcs, of Melbourne,||@@||Ives, and the winner turned up in Fittes, of Melbourne,
who beat Aithur b) 20 lengths, Arthur being five lengths||@@||who beat Arthur by 20 lengths, Arthur being five lengths
ahead ot Brett at the winning post ; time, 23 minutes 15||@@||ahead of Brett at the winning post ; time, 23 minutes 15
seconds. Mr. Kittos is the champion amaten,-scullor of||@@||seconds. Mr. Fittes is the champion amateur sculler of
Victoria. One of the couditiotis of the trophy is that it||@@||Victoria. One of the conditions of the trophy is that it
muBt be won twico, und tho seeoud contest for it will take||@@||must be won twice, and the second contest for it will take
place on the Parramatta Uiver in September ne\t.||@@||place on the Parramatta River in September next.
At the luvitntion of Mossrs. Cureter and Adcf, agents for||@@||At the invitation of Mossrs. Curcier and Adet, agents for
Krug und Company, of Renns, a largo number of gentlo||@@||Krug and Company, of Reims, a large number of gentle-
inou interested in rowing assembled at tim ufllcps of tho first||@@||men interested in rowing assembled at the offices of the first
named finn, 13, Mu'quario-pluce. to witness the presenta-||@@||named firm, 13, Macquarie-place. to witness the presenta-
tion ot a silver medal to Mr Kittes, the winner of the rust||@@||tion of a silver medal to Mr Fittes, the winner of the first
contest of the Krug Cup. The company present included||@@||contest of the Krug Cup. The company present included
amongst others Monsieur Coiné reprcsontativoof the Krone h||@@||amongst others Monsieur Coiné representative of the French
Messageries Maritime), and Commandant Le Do (of the||@@||Messageries Maritime), and Commandant Le Do (of the
. 1'reach inan-o'-wur Vive). The Hon. George Thornton,||@@||French man-o'-war Vive). The Hon. George Thornton,
M.L.C. (president ot the New bouth Wales Rowing Asso-||@@||M.L.C. (president of the NewSouth Wales Rowing Asso-
ciation), occupied the chair.||@@||ciation), occupied the chair.
A dinner wangi ven hy tho Now South Wales Rowing As-||@@||A dinner was given by the New South Wales Rowing As-
sociation to theeight-our crew, to commemorate their recent||@@||sociation to the eight-our crew, to commemorate their recent
victory m tho Intercolonial mutch, on Saturday evening,||@@||victory in the Intercolonial match, on Saturday evening,
May 27, at the City Catering Company's rooms, George||@@||May 27, at the City Catering Company's rooms, George
streut. The gathering of rowing meu was a large one, and||@@||street. The gathering of rowing men was a large one, and
among thosu present was Mr. Kittos, the Victorian uiiiutpur||@@||among those present was Mr. Fittes, the Victorian amateur
champion, und »inner ot the Krug Cup. 'Ihe' Hou. Gcorgo||@@||champion, and winner of the Krug Cup. The Hon. George
Thornton, M.L.C, occupied tho chair, mid proposed tho||@@||Thornton, M.L.C, occupied the chair, and proposed the
health of tho eight-oar croiv, the toast boing received with||@@||health of the eight-oar crew, the toast being received with
much enthusiasm.||@@||much enthusiasm.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13524580 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I VICTORIAN ROWING ASSOCIATION.||@@||I VICTORIAN ROWING ASSOCIATION.
fßv TKCEGHAVH.I||@@||(BY TELEGRAPH)
(FROM OUIl OAVX COIinESrOXDENT.')||@@||(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)
MELBOURNE, MONDAY.||@@||MELBOURNE, MONDAY.
A meeting of tho committee ot tho Viitorinn Rowing||@@||A meeting of the committee of the Victorian Rowing
Association was held' this evening, when tho dinft pro-||@@||Association was held this evening, when the draft pro-
grámalo for tho nnnual regatta of 16th December, con-||@@||gramme for the annual regatta of 16th December, con-
taining seven open lind seven amateur races, vi as||@@||taining seven open and seven amateur races, was
adopted. Tho open races comprise-tho Maiden Gig||@@||adopted. The open races comprise-the Maiden Gig
four, Maiden Sculls, Chnllengo Sculls, Senior and||@@||four, Maiden Sculls, Challenge Sculls, Senior and
Junior eights, Maiden Clinker four, Grand Chnllengo I||@@||Junior eights, Maiden Clinker four, Grand Challenge
four. Tho amateur races include the Krug Cvp eight and||@@||four. The amateur races include the Krug Cup eight and
Briscoo Trophy four. Mr. ïaylor guio notice thal lho||@@||Briscoe Trophy four. Mr. Taylor gave notice that the
stroke of tho intercolonial crow bo clocled hy tho coimnittoo||@@||stroke of the intercolonial crew be elected by the committee
of lho Rowing Association, and that a sub-committee of four||@@||of the Rowing Association, and that a sub-committee of four
bo selected to assist him in formiujr his crow, tho association||@@||be selected to assist him in forming his crew, the association
to pay two-thirds of tho expenses, tho clubs from which tho||@@||to pay two-thirds of the expenses, the clubs from which the
crow aro picked to pay tho rcumudor. Mr. Rolls gay o'||@@||crew are picked to pay the remainder. Mr. Rolls gave
notice of his intention to move,-1. That all uicos o.xcopttho||@@||notice of his intention to move,-1. That all races except
Klug und Briscoe races ho opon to nil ninatours. 2. That||@@||Krug und Briscoe races be open to all amateurs. 2. That
all prizes bo given in money, any one rtcciving money oxcept||@@||all prizes be given in money, any one receiving money except
at regattas held under tho association rules to bo consideied||@@||at regattas held under the association rules to be considered
piofessionalo. _||@@||professional.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28379923 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CLEARANCES.-Al'JiiL 13.||@@||CLEARANCES.-April 19.
Tt.M.S. Indus, 3402 tons, Cuptuiu S. I). ShaUiu'd, tor London and||@@||R.M.S. Indus, 3462 tons, Captain S. D. Shallard, for London and
Bombay, via Melbourne and Adelaide. Passengers-For London:||@@||Bombay, via Melbourne and Adelaide. Passengers-For London:
' Mr. and Mr«. Dickson, Mrs. Tcunant, Miss II. Donnison, Miss h,||@@||Mr. and Mrs. Dickson, Mrs. Tounant, Miss H. Donnison, Miss L.,
donnison,'Miss Boss, Miss Jessie Adams, Messrs. G. Ross, II.||@@||Donnison, Miss Ross, Miss Jessie Adams, Messrs. G. Ross, H.
. Grant, J: Langlands, J. ll. Young. K. Hngbes, XV. J. Dangar, A.||@@||Grant, J. Langlands, J. R. Young. E. Hughes, W. J. Dangar, A.
. V Adams; W. Adams, F. Spence, V. G. Hodman, W. Hughes, G. ll,||@@||Adams; W. Adams, F. Spence, F. G. Redman, W. Hughes, G. B.
i Allen. For Brindisi : Messrs. I). Henderson, O. do Satge, C. B.||@@||Allen. For Brindisi : Messrs. D. Henderson, O. de Satge, C. B.
. Lowe. For Malta: Mrs. Kirkton, Misses Kirkton (31, Muston||@@||Lowe. For Malta: Mrs. Kirkton, Misses Kirkton (8), Masters
Kirkton (4). For Bombay : Messrs. P. LcversudKÇ. T- ». Dymes.||@@||Kirkton (4). For Bombay : Messrs. P. Leversedge, T. R. Dymes.
For Glenelg: Mr., Mrs., and Miss Bundey. ?or Melbourne:||@@||For Glenelg: Mr., Mrs., and Miss Bundey. For Melbourne:
Hr. and Mrs. Alesander Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Peele, Mr. und||@@||Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Peele, Mr. and
" Mrs. Pierce, Miss Pierce, Mus Haddock, Miss Cornwall, Miss||@@||Mrs. Pierce, Miss Pierce, Miss Haddock, Miss Cornwall, Miss
Joyce,;MosBrs. G. Adet.M. Byrnes, P. Leddy, C. SouIJ If. Kitz, F.||@@||Joyce, Messrs. G. Adet, M. Byrnes, P. Leddy, C. Soul, F. Kits, F.
S..Marks. N. Buckingham.||@@||S. Marks. N. Buckingham.
, Iris, burquc, 340 tons, Captain J. M'Donald, for Adelaide, via||@@||Iris, barquc, 340 tons, Captain J. M'Donald, for Adelaide, via
Newcastle, in bul lust. ? ?||@@||Newcastle, in ballast.
' Rollo, barque, 002 ton's, Captain J. Curry, lor Melbourne, via||@@||Rollo, barque, 902 tons, Captain J. Curry, for Melbourne, via
'Newcastle. --||@@||'Newcastle.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13508457 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
The PROPOSED TRAMWAY to BANKSTOWN'||@@||The PROPOSED TRAMWAY to BANKSTOWN.
' A meeting of porsons favourable to tho construction of ?||@@||A meeting of persons favourable to the construction of a
trniiiivnv from Cauterbuiy to Bankstown and Auburn Park||@@||tramway from Canterbury to Bankstown and Auburn Park
wns held at tho Waterloo Stores, corner of Goorgo and||@@||was held at the Waterloo Stores, corner of George and
Muiket street», yesterday afternoon. 'Iheroweic 30 pcrseni||@@||Market streets, yesterday afternoon. There were 30 persons
picaent, and Mr. Abigail; M L A , piemded. Among th«||@@||present, and Mr. Abigail, M.L.A., presided. Among the
othei persons present wore Mr Roseby, M.L.A., and||@@||other persons present were Mr. Roseby, M.L.A., and
Messis J. Moouev, 1" Davis, f Sproulo, J. II||@@||Messrs. J. Mooney, T. Davis, J. Sproule, J. H.
Ltg^o, W II. Liichfun, J. J. Cooper, Thomas Ward,||@@||Legge, W. H. Lachlan, J. J. Cooper, Thomas Ward,
J Lldrid¿<, J. H Hamilton, Alexander, Cnpps, Thoms*||@@||J. Eldridge, J. R. Hamilton, Alexander, Cripps, Thomas
"Woods, John Harnett, und Qiuirg. Tho chairman stated||@@||Woods, John Harnett, and Quigg. The chairman stated
that the Uon Georgo 1 honiton attended at ¿ o'clock, bal||@@||that the Hon. George Thornton attended at 3 o'clock, but
could nut lennon, us hu lud to attend u vcry miportatit||@@||could not remain, as he had to attend a very important
nutiUug Hint ¿cutlomuu had, hoivovor, expressed hu||@@||meeting. That gentleman had, however, expressed his
w illmgnef s to do v\ liutcv or ho muid to bring about tho con||@@||willingness to do whatever he could to bring about the con-
btruttiou of the proposed ti amwil). An apology for nuu||@@||struction of the proposed tramway. An apology for non-
iitiindimio wa» nlso timltrcd on b"bidf of Mr. J. M.||@@||attendance was also tendered on behalf of Mr. J. M.
Pin v os, M L A , vi ho expressed his willingness to assist in||@@||Purves, M.L.A., who expressed his willingness to assist in
the moví mont, and tor the absence of Mr Buckland||@@||the movement, and for the absence of Mr. Buckland.
lho Cn vil.MAN said that ho understood that the object||@@||The CHAIRMAN said that he understood that the object
of ra I line that inciting vin» to mike ariangcuionts in con«||@@||of calling that meeting was to make arrangements in con-
niiliou with the deputation wnith it was proposed should||@@||nection with the deputation which it was proposed should
wait upon the Ministti for Public Works to give etlect to||@@||wait upon the Minister for Public Works to give effect to
tho illusion in i iv id ut by other meetings, by urging th»||@@||the decision arrived at by other meetings, by urging the
de siiuble ni»s ot evtendins tho proposed lino from Marnek||@@||desirableness of extending the proposed line from Marrick-
Aillu to Cunttrbui) toBankstoun und Auburn Park. He||@@||ville to Canterbury to Bankstown and Auburn Park. He
. iiu¿lit cn) flint, eo fur as lit wns concerned, ho had already||@@||might say that, so far as he was concerned, he had already
¡_ne.il uno ot tho p-oinotcrs of tho movement bia||@@||given one of the promoters of the movement his
iiHstirinu' that he would do all ho could to bring||@@||assurance that he would do all he could to bring
about the proposal ostensión. He was not pecuniarily||@@||about the proposal extension. He was not pecuniarily
luttre.sttd in tho dist mt or tho owner of land mit, and dill||@@||interested in the district or the owner of land in it, and did
I not exit nd hi» support on that ground, but because hi||@@||not extend his support on that ground, but because he
| thought that tho opining un of the country m that direction||@@||thought that the opening up of the country in that direction
would hiuetit the lommuiiits.||@@||would benefit the community.
I Mi T. J. Cool ¡ it st itid thut at two meetings whiçAUuui||@@||Mr. J. J. COOPER stated that at two meetings which had
' be, ii In Id prov lously the iruo»tion ot the proposed tramway||@@||been held previously the question of the proposed tramway
vi t» diitusscd, mid it w as unanimously decidod to petition||@@||was discussed, and it was unanimously decided to petition
tho Govtintuent to constru-t the line, which would||@@||the Government to construct the line, which would
o] cn up u tiutt of lino country at present suffer-||@@||open up a tract of fine country at present suffer-
ing fiom tho wiuit of communication by radwsy||@@||ing from the want of communication by railway
oi tra'imay. lho op ming up ot tlio di»tnct would not only||@@||or tramway. The opening up of the district would not only
iiflord a numbti of in-yli un opDortumty of having houiw||@@||afford a number of people an opportunity of having homes
m u be.il I li v sub jib, but would have tho effect of assisting||@@||in a healthy suburb, but would have the effect of assisting
to relievo some of the esistmir bubutbun tnimwuv» of semi||@@||to relieve some of the existing suburban tramways of some
ot tho tiuilic. Ho hid liuuh pleasure lrfi moving that .||@@||of the traffic. He had much pleasure in moving that a
deputation, loiiMstmir ot tho folio vinf gcntlomen, I«||@@||deputation, consisting of the following gentlemen, be
iippomttd to wmt upon tho Minister tor Publie "Works,||@@||appointed to wait upon the Minister for Public Works,
to-iiioiion, to pristut a ptitition in favour oi||@@||to-morrow, to present a petitition in favour of
thofousiiiul ou oin ttamiviiy fiom Canterbury to Banks.||@@||the construction of a tramway from Canterbury to Banks-
(on i und Auburn Par!,, and to urge the desirableness of||@@||town and Auburn Park, and to urge the desirableness of
lonstiuitmg suih line, vi/, tho lion. Georgo Thornton,||@@||constructing such line, viz., the Hon. George Thornton,
und Mcsflis. Primus Abigail, M.LA., John lioseby,||@@||and Messrs. Francis Abigail, M.L.A., John Roseby,
M.L.A., John Lue vs. Jo-tph Mitchell, T. B. Smith, G. L.||@@||M.L.A., John Lucas, Joseph Mitchell, T. R. Smith, G. L.
C utor, mid J. H. Young||@@||Carter, and J. H. Young
J ho mutton was setouded by Mr. THOMAS WARD, of||@@||The motion was seconded by Mr. THOMAS WARD, of
Bankstown, und was agreed to.||@@||Bankstown, and was agreed to.
Mi. J It. UAMIIIO.N stated that his work of sokcituig||@@||Mr. J. R. HAMILTON stated that his work of soliciting
siguuluiis to the p.tition m fui oin of tho line had been of||@@||signatures to the petition in favour of the line had been of
an nriiieuhlo naf ur_, the citizens of Sydnoy beug quite, if||@@||an agreeable nature, the citizens of Sydney being quite, if
not mené, anxious to havo the tramway constructed than the||@@||not more, anxious to have the tramway constructed than the
n suit u(» of the d strut wire. Ho hod only met with two||@@||residents of the district were. He had only met with two
rtfusais, und thei wero given by persons who lived m th«||@@||refusals, and they were given by persons who lived in the
district, but withheld ti on mimes, becauso they know that||@@||district, but withheld their names, because they knew that
the ti.niiuiiv temi 1 uot bo nudo to puss their doors.||@@||the tramway could not be made to pass their doors.
Mi Kos. HA, who vins mit promut when the meeting was||@@||Mr. ROSEBY, who was not present when the meeting was
comannird, »poko ot the success that had attended th«||@@||commenced, spoke of the success that had attended the
existí IJ; trumiwivs, and expressed his conviction that th«||@@||existing tramways, and expressed his conviction that the
pioposid Ima v.ould beiomo voiy popular, and prove reuiu||@@||proposed line would become very popular, and prove remun-
uirutivt, as it would open up one of tho most beautiful||@@||nerative, as it would open up one of the most beautiful
subuibs ot tim tit). Ho should have very much pleasun||@@||suburbs of the city. He should have very much pleasure
m giving his cordial suppoit to tho movement.||@@||in giving his cordial support to the movement.
A vote of thanks liming been accorded to the chairman,||@@||A vote of thanks having been accorded to the chairman,
tho meeting terminated.||@@||the meeting terminated.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28379764 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
j COUNTRY NEWS.||@@||COUNTRY NEWS.
TBY TELEGRAPH.!||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH.]
.'l'ïïOM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENTS.)||@@||(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENTS.)
BOURKE, THURSDAY.||@@||BOURKE, THURSDAY.
lue gaol here ie still disgracetully overcrowded. Then||@@||The gaol here is still disgracefully overcrowded. There
are now 40 prisoners, while there is only accommodation for||@@||are now 40 prisoners, while there is only accommodation for
about 20. Goorgo Swindell, charged on a warrant ¡Maid||@@||about 20. George Swindell, charged on a warrant issued
by the Bingera bench with robbing \V. J. Dangar'!||@@||by the Bingera bench with robbing W. J. Dangar's
?toro at Miall Creek on February IS, 1880, of about||@@||store at Miall Creek on February 18, 1880, of about
£000 worth of jewellery, firearms, «fcc, has been||@@||£500 worth of jewellery, firearms, &c., has been
arrested whilst horsebreaking on the Beemery Sta-||@@||arrested whilst horsebreaking on the Beemery Station,
tion, 40 miles up the river from here. Thomm||@@||40 miles up the river from here. Thomas
Swindell, alias Miller, alias Bell, alias Midnight; Jame«||@@||Swindell, alias Miller, alias Bell, alias Midnight; James
M'Donuell, alias Plunkett ; and n man named Regan, hive||@@||M'Donnell, alias Plunkett; and a man named Regan, have
all been arrested near here, charged with stealing the fol-||@@||all been arrested near here, charged with stealing the fol-
lowing racehorses :-Mocesson's Lieutenant, from Curran'||@@||lowing racehorses:- Mocesson's Lieutenant, from Curranyalpa
yalpa station, seven weeks ago ; a thoroughbred colt from||@@||station, seven weeks ago; a thoroughbred colt from
Wilcannia : and a valuable horso from tieemerin station,||@@||Wilcannia: and a valuable horse from Beemerin station.
George and Thomas Swindell are brothers; and th«||@@||George and Thomas Swindell are brothers; and the
former, whilo horsebreaking, no doubt hon acted in concert||@@||former, while horsebreaking, no doubt has acted in concert
with the rest of tho gang. Sergeant Webb, of this town,||@@||with the rest of the gang. Sergeant Webb, of this town,
effected the arrests, and succeeded in obtaining all harm,||@@||effected the arrests, and succeeded in obtaining all horses,
Lieutenant has been sold for £18, to A man named Tally.||@@||Lieutenant has been sold for £18, to a man named Tully.
Other horses are in Goorgo Swindell's possession supposed||@@||Other horses are in Goorge Swindell's possession supposed
to have been stolen. The hospital is still much over-||@@||to have been stolen. The hospital is still much over-
crowded. A large number of out- patients are being relieved.||@@||crowded. A large number of out-patients are being relieved.
The foundation-stono of tho Masonic Lodge of Central Aus-||@@||The foundation-stone of the Masonic Lodge of Central Aus-
tralia was laid in the prosonco of a largo assemblage. Thi||@@||tralia was laid in the presence of a largo assemblage. The
weather is fine and warm. Tho river is very low, «ad||@@||weather is fine and warm. The river is very low, and
there ia no likelihood of its rising for some time.||@@||there is no likelihood of its rising for some time.
. BLAYNEY, THURSDAY.||@@||BLAYNEY, THURSDAY.
' The weather is cool and pleasant, but rain is not far off.||@@||The weather is cool and pleasant, but rain is not far off.
There is still a good deal of excitement in connection with ti«||@@||There is still a good deal of excitement in connection with the
late murder. Tho public aro not satisfied with tho verdict.||@@||late murder. Tho public are not satisfied with the verdict.
GOULBURN, THURSDAY.||@@||GOULBURN, THURSDAY.
Tho Circuit Court was opened to-duy by Sir Jomet||@@||The Circuit Court was opened to-day by Sir James
Martin. Mr. Fitzhardingo was Crown prosecutor. Tin||@@||Martin. Mr. Fitzhardinge was Crown prosecutor. The
whole'Of the criminal cases set down were got through, li||@@||whole of the criminal cases set down were got through. In
tho Taralga shooting case, Alexander Ross was found gail!)||@@||the Taralga shooting case, Alexander Ross was found guilty
of manslaughter, and was sentenced to 12 months'im-||@@||of manslaughter, and was sentenced to 12 months' im-
prisonment. The weather remains fino.||@@||prisonment. The weather remains fine.
BURRAWANG, THURSDAY.||@@||BURRAWANG, THURSDAY.
Tho third annual show of tho Burrawang and Weil||@@||The third annual show of the Burrawang and West
Camden Agricultural Society opened on Wednesday, undei||@@||Camden Agricultural Society opened on Wednesday, under
favourable auspices, and was continued throughout Thurn||@@||favourable auspices, and was continued throughout Thurs-
day. The exhibits in each CISBS were fairly numerous||@@||day. The exhibits in each class were fairly numerous.
About 800 persons were present on the first day. Tbl||@@||About 800 persons were present on the first day. The
second proved oven more attractive, about 1Ó00 being pre-||@@||second proved even more attractive, about 1500 being pre-
sent, although drizzling rain fell throughout the morning,||@@||sent, although drizzling rain fell throughout the morning,
Ladies' and gont.'s hacks made a splendid exhibition. Oi||@@||Ladies' and gent.'s hacks made a splendid exhibition. Of
general ontries there were 4Ó0, all local except those ol||@@||general entries there were 450, all local except those of
the Wortheim sewing machines, exhibited by Beale ud||@@||the Wortheim sewing machines, exhibited by Beale ud
Co., of Goulburn, which received a special prize.||@@||Co., of Goulburn, which received a special prize.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28377152 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TEE COMET.||@@||THE COMET.-----------o------------
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. A||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
' Sir,-In my communication published in tho JltraV.d ol||@@||Sir,-- In my communication published in the Herald of
iTuesday last I pointed out, simply from a roufjh inspection,||@@||Tuesday last I pointed out, simply from a rough inspection,
-withoutcalculation, that.tho apparent path of thc present||@@||without calculation, that the apparent path of the present
«omet, much resembles that which would be pursued,' afc. this||@@||comet, much resembles that which would be pursued, at this
Î'ISS OT Î?16 3>ear ^y 'bither of tho comets of 1343 and||@@||time of the year by either of the comets of 1843 and
11880, on tho assumption that the perihelion passagewecorred||@@||1880, on the assumption that the perihelion passage occurred
nbout tho 18th of the present nionth. It is owitia cer-||@@||about the 18th of the present month. It is quite cer-
tain that tte.present comet passed ita perihelion »about||@@||tain that the present comet passed its perihelion about
-that date, and: 1 should estimate about sunrise 011 the||@@||that date, and I should estimate about sunrise on the
Morning of lost Monday, tho 18th. I vert- inmoh||@@||morning of last Monday, the 18th. I very much
xegret that owing to a weak state of health and presaaro of||@@||regret that owing to a weak state of health and presure of
«»cent work, I am at present unable to undertake a.cid cula||@@||recent work, I am at present unable to undertake a calcula-
tf on of tho orbit. A small calculation which I hnveimade||@@||lation of the orbit. A small calculation which I have made
?to-day shows,' however, that if we assume 6 o'clock aan. on||@@||to-day shows, however, that if we assume 6 o'clock a.m. on
me 18th as the tim« of perihelion passage of eithor>of tba||@@||the 18th as the time of perihelion passage of either of the
Xreat cometa of 1843 and 1S80-and we cannot tb far out in||@@||great comets of 1843 and 1880 -- and we cannot be far out in
tlis element in regard to the present comet-tho observa-||@@||this element in regard to the present comet -- the observa-
tions at Melbourne and Windsor of the present comet on tho||@@||tions at Melbourne and Windsor of the present comet on the
"9th instant will be represented within a fo^minutes of a||@@||9th instant will be represented within a few minutes of a
degree. In other words, it either of tho comets of 1843 and I||@@||degree. In other words, it either of the comets of 1843 and
.1380 were to return to perihelion at tho samo time that wo||@@||1880 were to return to perihelion at the same time that we
know this did, it would follow almost the same track||@@||know this did, it would follow almost the same track
in the heavens. My suspicions are, therefore, greatly in-||@@||in the heavens. My suspicions are, therefore, greatly in-
creased as to the present comet's orbit being much Uko that||@@||creased as to the present comet's orbit being much like that
'of the great comets of 1843 aid 1880.||@@||of the great comets of 1843 and 1880.
lam glad to find that Mr. Russell has succeeded in ob||@@||I am glad to find that Mr. Russell has succeeded in ob-
: serving the comet on the meridian with the transit instru-||@@||serving the comet on the meridian with the transit instru-
ment, and I am also happy to wy that I obtained observa-||@@||ment, and I am also happy to say that I obtained observa-
tions with my transit instrument both yesterday and to-day,||@@||tions with my transit instrument both yesterday and to-day,
.Observations taken with a transit instrument, however, aro||@@||Observations taken with a transit instrument, however, are
'defectivo in one co-ordinate, namely, that of north polar dis-||@@||defective in one co-ordinate, namely, that of north polar dis-
tance ordecltnstion. A transit circle is the preferable in-||@@||tance or declination. A transit circle is the preferable in-
strument, aedsg it gi ve« accurately- both-db-ordinates of the||@@||strument, seeing it gives accurately both co-ordinates of the
Object owe"»*'. ,||@@||Object observed.
JOHN TEBBUTT. -||@@||JOHN TEBBUTT.
WÙ^»- seiseno» av*||@@||Windsor September 20.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13524814 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FATAL ACCIDENT OK THE RAILWAY.||@@||FATAL ACCIDENT ON THE RAILWAY.
-*||@@||
[By- Tui.i'.oitAVi!.'||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH.]
(from ouii own oouunsroNnnNTO||@@||(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)
x- enoi'.un:\'lillA Aliivmv||@@||
CUUlAIUUlVUIXA, JUHI-,111.||@@||COOTAMUNDRA, MONDAY.
A verj find and fatal occident occurred on tho lailwaj linn||@@||A very sad and fatal accident occurred on the railway line
on I ndnj eveninir us four fdller« were workuiir tin ir ivuj||@@||on Friday evening as four fettlers were working their way
homi on ii trolly, iie-nr Imdrleo A special cuttlo lunn carno||@@||home on a trolly, near Jindalee. A special cattle train came
sntleleut) round ono of (ho ( urycs , Ihrco of Iho men jumprd||@@||suddenly round one of the curves ; three of the men jumped
off tho trolly, but oin, of tbttn natnid Normnn, ar-pnrcutlv||@@||off the trolly, but one of them, named Norman, apparently
thinking that tho trolly might throw tho (ruin oil||@@||thinking that the trolly might throw the train off
too line, endeavoured to got it off the rails,||@@||the line, endeavoured to get it off the rails,
and had aono so except ono pair of wheels||@@||and had done so except one pair of wheels
when tho (rain struck him Ho received in-unea||@@||when the train struck him. He received injuries
which tcinunntod fatally within an hour Ho leaves a wifo||@@||which terminated fatally within an hour. He leaves a wife
and eight children Special feituri« surrounding this cuso||@@||and eight children. Special features surrounding this case
wai rant tho Government milking duo proiision for birt||@@||warrant the Government making due provision for his
family It wain wiry bravo ne linn, hk in endtavonring to||@@||family. It was a very brave action, as in endeavouring to
en.) other live« ho lost his own Hull nu hour hefoie the||@@||save other lives he lost his own. Half-an-hour before the
Hinno Hum 1 jo kid over ii hoi si and cart at Cootu.nuudra||@@||same train knocked over a horse and cart at Cootamundra
stuttou _||@@||station.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13505460 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TMMVERATUltE AND RAINFALL||@@||TMMVERATUltE AND RAINFALL
TO 'HIE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO 'HIE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sir,-1 havo read with interest tho discussion in the||@@||Sir,-- I have read with interest the discussion in the
Hu aid with referente to tlu i xtraordmury temperatures||@@||Herald with reference to the extraordinary temperatures
obsorved at diftercnt stitions m No»v South Wales 1 have||@@||observed at different stations in New South Wales. I have
fie jucnllj seen nu ofli ni statement m (ho newspapers||@@||frequently seen an official statement in the newspapers
L,i»i»r> abado temperatures ubovo 120 degrees, but havo||@@||giving shade temperatures above 120 degrees, but have
ahvavs set thom down us unworthy of confidence "Lven||@@||always set them down us unworthy of confidence. Even
Bupposing tho observci t ) bo scrupulously accurate m rend-||@@||supposing the observer to be scrupulously accurate in read-
ing his instrument, there iro as Mr Russell suggests,||@@||ing his instrument, there are as Mr Russell suggests,
other sources of error In tin hret placo tho exposure of||@@||other sources of error. In the first place the exposure of
tho thermometers mu» bo such aa will give an exaggerated||@@||the thermometers may be such as will give an exaggerated
result for shade tompei ittirc I myaelf once knew of a||@@||result for shade temperature. I myself once knew of a
thermometer, nu unofficial ono, which waa regularly re-||@@||thermometer, an unofficial one, which was regularly re-
sorted to bv tho public, but whose roported indi-||@@||sorted to by the public, but whose reported indi-
cation« 1 doubted, und »vhen I came to examine||@@||cations I doubted, and when I came to examine
this instrument 1 found it was suspended against||@@||this instrument I found it was suspended against
a brick wall under a vi randall, receiving tho full||@@||a brick wall under a verandah, receiving the full
force of the sun'a lujs from a stieet, nnd with its bulb||@@||force of the sun's rays from a street, and with its bulb
actually in contact with tho wall Anothor uncertainty in||@@||actually in contact with the wall. Another uncertainty in
tha indications of many of the common thermoructeia insis||@@||the indications of many of the common thermometers arises
from tho fa< t that the index errors of the instruments havo||@@||from the fact that the index errors of the instruments have
not beca di termmed bv ci mpnrisons with a standard, and,||@@||not been determined by comparisons with a standard, and,
moreover, from tho additional circumstance that thoy have||@@||moreover, from the additional circumstance that they have
not been proteily culibiated Owing to this latter defect,||@@||not been properly calibrated. Owing to this latter defect,
tbo mercury rises fabter in some p itts of the tube than in||@@||the mercury rises faster in some parts of the tube than in
otheis "iour Bourke correal ondent discredits tho stute||@@||others. Your Bourke correspondent discredits the state-
m ut that thon m ty bo dlflorcnces of temperature of eight||@@||ment that there may be differences of temperature of eight
dipees or upwards on tho sumo dav between places||@@||degrees or upwards on the same day between places
H partitcd bv a few miles only, but I can assure him that||@@||seperated by a few miles only, but I can assure him that
the evidcneo ia too over» helming to admit of my||@@||the evidence is too overwhelming to admit of my
doubt Mi Russell baa aheady pointed out the differ- j||@@||doubt. Mr. Russell has already pointed out the differ-
eiicoa recorded for the sumo day at ¡sydney «nil Windsor, j||@@||eces recorded for the same day at Sydney and Windsor,
and bo it roineiubucd these uro two Btatious where the most||@@||and be it remembered these uro two stations where the most
scrupulous attention ii, pud both to the recording of the||@@||scrupulous attention is, paid both to the recording of the
observations, and to tho penodiral investigation of the||@@||observations, and to the periodical investigation of the
index en >rs of the instruments "While the mean annual||@@||index err0rs of the instruments. While the mean annual
teninoruturc is almost ovictly tho samo for both places, the||@@||temperature is almost exactly the same for both places, the
extremes reached on the s uno daj f reqnoutly differ by 20||@@||extremes reached on the same day frequently differ by 20
di green or upwards Ibis interesting circumBtuuco did not||@@||degrees or upwards. This interesting circumstance did not
escape tho notice of Dr Hann, of \ lonna, who discussed||@@||escape the notice of Dr Hann, of Vienna, who discussed
bolh the Svduev and Wmdsoi observations m 1880 When||@@||both the Sydney and Windsor observations in 1880. When
nictoorol j^ical v»ork was rommenced m tivdnoy m 1867, the||@@||meteorological work was commenced in Sydney in 1867, the
CticenwicU stand »vus adopted thoro,und was employed dur-||@@||Greenwich stand was adopted there, and was employed dur-
ing tho »vholo of Mi r-eott'a superintendence, but sine« his||@@||ing the whole of Mr. Scott's superintendence, but since his
rctinnieut from tho din ctoi ship of tha Observatory a||@@||retirement from the directorship of the Observatory a
rhanfu has been made in the mode of oxposure The||@@||change has been made in the mode of exposure. The
instruments aro now suspended iu a penthouse,||@@||instruments are now suspended in a penthouse,
and are quite protected I rom bolar rudiation from||@@||and are quite protected from solar radiation from
tho ground it is therefore probable that the||@@||the ground ; it is therefore probable that the
concluded temperatures for lute ycara are somewhat less||@@||concluded temperatures for late years are somewhat less
than those foi pro» mus oucs I do not know if observations||@@||than those for previous ones. I do not know if observations
wero continued for any time with tho old Greenwich stand||@@||were continued for any time with the old Greenwich stand
simultaneously with those m the penthouse, but it ia pro||@@||simultaneously with those in the penthouse, but it is pro-
fa iblo that such u couibO has been adopted m order to obtain||@@||bable that such a course has been adopted in order to obtain
a i eduction from the result« obtained by one mode of ex-||@@||a reduction from the results obtained by one mode of ex-
posure to those obtained by the other For my own part, I||@@||posure to those obtained by the other. For my own part, I
huvo employed the Greenwich stand throughout tho past 10||@@||have employed the Greenwich stand throughout the past 10
y oars ol mv work here, but I trust next j oar to have addi-||@@||years of my work here, but I trust next year to have addi-
tional observations ruado m a penthouse similar to that now||@@||tional observations made in a penthouse similar to that now
emplovedat feydnoy. Owin^ to the different methods of||@@||employed at Sydney. Owing to the different methods of
o\posuro just retí rred to, the comparison of results at||@@||exposure just referred to, the comparison of results at
bydnov aud \\ mdsor may not at present bo quite so||@@||Sydney and Windsor may not at present be quite so
satisfactory It is, however, quite certain that, in||@@||satisfactory. It is, however, quite certain that, in
Uecotnber, lbo.2, tho Gieenwich stand waa em-||@@||December 1862, the Greenwich stand was em-
ployed ut both stations, and, on referente to the||@@||ployed at both stations, and, on reference to the
recoida for that mouth, I find the following maximum||@@||records for that month, I find the following maximum
temperatures lu the abade on the same day for each dace,||@@||temperatures in the shade on the same day for each place,
which will surely romovo all reasonable doubt respecting||@@||which will surely remove all reasonable doubt respecting
the great diirercnces of température to which attention boa||@@||the great differeces of temperature to which attention has
aire idy been drawn||@@||already been drawn.
oi dncy W indoor Difference.||@@||... ... ... ... ... Sydney ... ... Windsor ... ... Difference.
December 21- >l 6 104 0 22 4||@@||December 21 -- 81.6 ... ... 104. 0 ... ... 22. 4
" 21-So r) 106 o 21 0||@@||December 24 -- 85.5 ... ... 106. 0 ... ... 21. 0
, 31-85 0 106 0 210||@@||December 31 -- 85.0 ... ... 106. 0 ... ... 21. 0
1 may state hero that tho highest shade température at-||@@||I may state here that the highest shade temperature at-
tained at \V ludtoi since 1802 w as tn January, 1878, and the||@@||tained at Windsor since 1802 was in January, 1878, and the
reading was thcu 117 1, while the highest reading of the||@@||reading was then 117. 1, while the highest reading of the
thermometer at Svduev for tho same month was 86 9,||@@||thermometer at Sydney for the same month was 86.9,
giving a difference ot as much as 30 degrees Iho lowest||@@||giving a difference ot as much as 30 degrees. The lowest
tnnipcrattire attained at "Windsor during the Sime period||@@||temperature attained at Windsor during the same period
was 21 a, on August o 1S7¿, while the minimum tom||@@||was 21.5, on August 3, 1872, while the minimum tem-
peroturo on tho paine dav at .sv dney waa onlv 36 8, and those||@@||perature on the same day at Sydney waa onlv 36. 8, and those
results obtafu ut places sep ir itcd by a distance of only||@@||results obtain at places seperated by a distance of only
twenty ei^ht miles||@@||twenty-eight miles.
I he misuue ot tho term " point " in recording the quan-||@@||The misuse of the term " point " in recording the quan-
tity ot thu rainfall ia a auhiect to » bioh I drew attention||@@||tity of the rainfall is a subject to which I drew attention
some »earsago It is lil o that other instance of un||@@||some years ago. It is like that other instance of un-
sciontific jumbling the niisuto of tho ordinary symbols of||@@||scientific jumbling the misuse of tho ordinary symbols of
minutes and seconda of aie to e\prcst> feet and iuchee||@@||minutes and seconda of arc to express feet and inches
Both methods of nusu e should be discountenanced by every||@@||Both methods of misuse should be discountenanced by every
scientific man||@@||scientific man.
lu conclusion, I will ada ono remark with reference to||@@||In conclusion, I will add one remark with reference to
that vexed question, the meteorological charncterisirta of tho||@@||that vexed question, the meteorological characterisics of the
preBint year Mr Russell says wn shall probubly have||@@||present year. Mr Russell says we shall probably have
abundant rouib 1 vi nturo to expresa a similar opinion for||@@||abundant rains. I venture to express a similar opinion for
Windsor, but found« d ou different data A three-year period||@@||Windsor, but founded on different data. A three-year period
of maximum rainfall has obtained in the Windsor rainfall||@@||of maximum rainfall has obtained in the Windsor rainfall
I for tho past 2o years, and tho year 1882 is ono of its||@@||for the past 2o years, and the year 1882 is one of its maxima.
JOHN TEBBUTT.||@@||JOHN TEBBUTT.
I Windsor, February 16.||@@||Windsor, February 16. --------
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13517358 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FIIiE AT REDFERN.||@@||FIRE AT REDFERN.
--«,||@@||
On Saturday evening, at about half-post 11 o'clock, a||@@||On Saturday evening, at about half-past 11 o'clock, a
fire was discoveicd in tho bick Moro of tbo premises at tho||@@||fire was discovered in the back store of the premises at the
ron of No 809, Goorgo-striot South, ljmg between Gipps||@@||rear of No 809, George-street South, lying between Gipps-
street and George streot We-,t, tho property of Mr Alfred||@@||street and George street West, the property of Mr Alfred
I oinor, photographer at present occupied bv Mr Alox.||@@||Lomer, photographer at present occupied by Mr Alex.
Borthwick, oil ancLc ilmir mercliunt i ho m un buildings,||@@||Borthwick, oil and colour merchant. The main buildings,
built of brick and of two stones in hught, occupied||@@||built of brick and of two stories in height, occupied
throo sides of a squire leaving a court between||@@||three sides of a square leaving a court between
tho wing«, whiih court hud boon roofed with iron, aud||@@||the wings, which court had been roofed with iron, and
termed luto a warehouse, tho wholo building thus forming||@@||formed into a warehouse, the whole building thus forming
a kind of square Vi ithin tho nails a y erj largo stock vues||@@||a kind of square. Within the walls a very large stock was
packed the greiter portion of very inflammable subst-mces,||@@||packed, the greater portion of very inflammable substances,
such as oil, pimrh innings wooden window sashes, eVc At||@@||such as oil, paper hangings wooden window sashes, &c. At
about half-past o o'clock tho carter, who had||@@||about half-past 5 o'clock the carter, who had
been waiting tho return of a buggy, lett||@@||been waiting the return of a buggy, left
tho promises, ho heir g the last porson there||@@||the promises, he being the last person there.
At that timo ivory lhin.j appeared to bo secure, und Ibeio||@@||At that time everything appeared to be secure, and there
was nolhing whatever to leid to a susprcron of fire occur-||@@||was nothing whatever to lead to a suspicion of fire occur-
ring bo fir no evidene*. has been brought firwurd on||@@||ring. So far no evidence has been brought forward on
which u rcjiSjiniblo «imposition of hoiv tbo firo origi-||@@||which a reasonable supposition of how the fire origi-
nated can bo iounded lho flinies, at first con||@@||nated can be founded. The flames, at first con-
finid to tho storo forming tho lino between tbo||@@||finid to the store forming the line between the
wings of the building, r pidlj spread, und burn-||@@||wings of the building, rapidly spread, and burn-
ing through the iloonug reached tho ^econd story, and||@@||ing through the flooring reached the second story, and
spread out to either sidi, assuming large proportions 1 ho||@@||spread out to either side, assuming large proportions. The
firemen (.insurunco and voluutcci) hay mer arrivod, it was||@@||firemen (insurance and volunteer) having arrived, it was
seen that a tusk of moro than ordinary proportion lav before||@@||seen that a task of more than ordinary proportion lay before
thom Hie Insurance Brigade sont /or tho tno steam lire||@@||them. The Insurance Brigade sent for the two steam fire
engines nt the station, and thoy arriving ona of them||@@||engines at the station, and they arriving one of them
was immediately used with very telling effect on||@@||was immediately used with very telling effect on
the flames. Of the manual engines thcio woro||@@||the flames. Of the manual engines there were
nearly a do/en present Lvery effort wis maco||@@||nearly a dozen present. Every effort was made
te koop tho firo within tho limits of tho one set of buildings,||@@||to keep the fire within the limits of the one set of buildings,
the crowded locality m whicn it was burning rendering it||@@||the crowded locality in which it was burning rendering it
lninnuontlj dangerous to proporly onovoiv side Ihooil||@@||imminently dangerous to property on every side. The oil
and other highlj combustible nutter in the stores feeding||@@||and other highly combustible matter in the stores feeding
tho flames caused a grout g1 ire, vihiblo in nearly overy part||@@||the flames caused a great glare, visible in nearly every part
of tho citj.uud sonnagro.it troivdof spectators nssombled||@@||of the city and soon a great crowd of spectators assembled
in the neighbourhood No little lisk was run bj tho||@@||in the neighbourhood. No little risk was run by the
firoiuon. they having to tramplo over broken glass and other||@@||firemen, they having to trample over broken glass and other
dungorous debris in their attempts to conquer the firo It is||@@||dangerous debris in their attempts to conquer the fire. It is
far liom creditable to thoso concerned that it is necessary to||@@||far from creditable to those concerned that it is necessary to
onco again comment on tho want of that proper feeling||@@||once again comment on the want of that proper feeling
which should exist botweon men engaged in ii common||@@||which should exist between men engaged in a common
duty It would bo expected that mutual help would||@@||duty. It would be expected that mutual help would
bo the backbone of rill effort in which an oirnost||@@||be the backbone of all effort in which an earnest
desire to bo of use w is the amunting principle So||@@||desire to be of use was the animating principle. So
far from it bemj so, acts wh'ch indicated a spirit us en-||@@||far from it being so, acts which indicated a spirit as en-
tirely foreign to what it should bo as black is roiuoicd from||@@||tirely foreign to what it should be as black is removed from
white are attributed to men who disgrace tho uniform thov||@@||white are attributed to men who disgrace the uniform they
love to ghi tor mon daj s of high festival How far this mo t||@@||love to glitter in on days of high festival. How far this most
reprehensible nvalrycan beheld responsibloforaunctwluch||@@||reprehensible rivalry can beheld responsible for an act which
displaj ed the posses ion by some ono, i ppirontlj nunn itod||@@||displayed the possession by some one, apparently animated
bj feelings of cowimlly rivalry or the meinest malice, is n||@@||by feelings of cowardly rivalry or the meanest malice, is a
question which should bo sot at rest by overy effort being||@@||question which should be set at rest by every effort being
mudo to nrro--t and prosecute the offonacr, who, it is sud,||@@||made to arrest and prosecute the offender, who, it is said,
can bo identified lho act referred to was tho dohberato||@@||can be identified. The act referred to was the deliberate
cutting with a knife of a now rubber-lined hose, tho||@@||cutting with a knife of a new rubber-lined hose, the
property of tho Insurance Tue Brigade. lho offender,||@@||property of the Insurance Fire Brigade. The offender,
wo understand, was seen in tho net, and this||@@||we understand, was seen in the act, and this
being so, the matter is ono which cortninly demands prompt||@@||being so, the matter is one which certainly demands prompt
my estigation Wo have spoken thus strongly becausoitis||@@||investigation. We have spoken thus strongly because it is
not tho lirst time matters similar to or manifesting the sauio||@@||not the first time matters similar to or manifesting the same
contemptible spirit hay o been associated with fires in this||@@||contemptible spirit have been associated with fires in this
citv and its suburbs Buring tho ino serious injury was||@@||city and its suburbs. During the fire serious injury was
caused to Mr. H Reynolds, of the Tower Inn A branch||@@||caused to Mr. H Reynolds, of the Tower Inn. A branch
and hoso were being drawn to tho top of Hand||@@||and hose were being drawn to the top of Hand-
cock's tower, in tho vicinity of tho fire, for tho purposo||@@||cock's tower, in the vicinity of the fire, for the purpose
of playing a stream of water upon tho burning timbers||@@||of playing a stream of water upon the burning timbers
when it accidentally fell Mr Reynolds was standing on||@@||when it accidentally fell. Mr Reynolds was standing on
tho ground beneath, and was knocked down by the brunch||@@||the ground beneath, and was knocked down by the branch
striking him on the shoulder. On being raised to his feet||@@||striking him on the shoulder. On being raised to his feet
it was discovered that his collar bono had been broken||@@||it was discovered that his collar bone had been broken.
lho residents m the row of shops m front of tho||@@||The residents in the row of shops in front of the
burning building, were much alarmed, and in many csbcs||@@||burning building, were much alarmed, and in many cases
prepared to carrj their goods and chattels into tho street||@@||prepared to carry their goods and chattels into the street
However, bj 1 o'clock the (lames woro got under so far that||@@||However, by 1 o'clock the flames were got under so far that
all danger of tho firo spieadme to other piopertj in tho||@@||all danger of the fire spreading to other property in the
vicinity was pissed lho back store was totally destrovod,||@@||vicinity was passed. The back store was totally destroyed,
with Its contents, and serious damago dono to the remainder||@@||with its contents, and serious damage done to the remainder
of the building and stock On the w estern sido of the build-||@@||of the building and stock. On the western side of the build-
ings thero was a row of two-story wooden houses, thoroofing||@@||ings there was a row of two-story wooden houses, the roofing
of which was slightly damaged Mr Borthwick is absent||@@||of which was slightly damaged. Mr Borthwick is absent
from home, having gono on business to Melbourno A||@@||from home, having gone on business to Melbourne. A
telegram was immediately despatched to him. His stock,||@@||telegram was immediately despatched to him. His stock,
nearly all of which, we behove, is ruined either by water or||@@||nearly all of which, we believe, is ruined either by water or
fire, is insured in tho Imperial Co for £2000, and the||@@||fire, is insured in the Imperial Co. for £2000, and the
Alliance BnUsh and Foreign for £1000 The property had||@@||Alliance British and Foreign for £1000. The property had
beeu insured by Mr. Lomer for £G00 m the City||@@||been insured by Mr. Lomer for £600 in the City
Mutual Co._||@@||Mutual Co.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13505296 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TERRARA AGRICULTURAL SHOW.||@@||TERRARA AGRICULTURAL SHOW.
rßv TBLEOUAI'H.I||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH.]
(FKOM OUU OWN COIUIESI-ONDEKT.)||@@||(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT)
TERRARA, TnunsoAV.||@@||TERRARA, Thursday.
To-day was the firbt day of the Shoalhaven Agricultural I||@@||To-day was the first day of the Shoalhaven Agricultural
and Horticultural Asbouiutiou's annual show. It was \||@@||and Horticultural Association's annual show. It was
attended by about 1500 visitors. The exhibits of horses aud||@@||attended by about 1500 visitors. The exhibits of horses and
cattle war« numerous and good, whila the dairy produce,||@@||cattle were numerous and good, while the dairy produce,
fruit, and flowers were excellent. Por horse stock tho judges||@@||fruit, and flowers were excellent. For horse stock the judges
wura Messrs. F. li. Badgery, II. V. Rodericks, C. H.||@@||were Messrs. F. li. Badgery, H. F. Redericks, C. H.
Roberts. lu draught stallions the til.st prize was awarded to||@@||Roberts. ln draught stallions the first prize was awarded to
Mr. Woir's'Young Muir Lud. Blood stallion : Mr. E. Do||@@||Mr. Weir's Young Muir Lad. Blood stallion : Mr. E. De
Mestro's Hobiubon Crusoo ; second und third, Mr. E. De||@@||Meatre's Robinson Crusoe ; second and third, Mr. E. De
Mestro's Pibcator and Calamia. Coaching stallion : Mr. J.||@@||Meatre's Piscator and Calamia. Coaching stallion : Mr. J.
T. Hall. Draught maro : Mr. Donald Mucleau ; Mr. James||@@||T. Hall. Draught mare : Mr. Donald Maclean ; Mr. James
Wilson's miue. bred by Mr. A. Town, second. Blood||@@||Wilson's mare. bred by Mr. A. Town, second. Blood
luaio : Mr. E. De Mes tie. first and second. Couching maro :||@@||mare : Mr. E. De Meatre. first and second. Coaching mare :
Mr. J. B. Taylor. Blood two-year-old colt : Mr. K. Uo||@@||Mr. J. B. Taylor. Blood two-year-old colt : Mr. E. De
Mcstio. The remainder of the prizes in bloud stock were||@@||Meatre. The remainder of the prizes in blood stock were
taken by Mr. Do Mebtro; and tho principal pi ¡zea in||@@||taken by Mr. Do Meatre; and tho principal prizes in
couching stock, which tho judges considered splendid, wore||@@||coaching stock, which tho judges considered splendid, were
principally the progeny of Duke of Cleveland (imported).||@@||principally the progeny of Duke of Cleveland (imported).
For cattle, the judges were Messrs. It. Anderson,||@@||For cattle, the judges were Messrs. R. Anderson,
G. M'Phnil, E. R. Evans, P. M'Mahon, and||@@||G. McPhall, E. R. Evans, F. McMahon, and
H. Graham ; fot ox, Mr. D. Berry, of Coolanga!!». 1st||@@||H. Graham ; fat ox, Mr. D. Berry, of Coolangatta. 1st
prize ; fat cow, Mr. E. Do Mostró ; ram and owe, Mr. John||@@||prize ; fat cow, Mr. E. De Meatre ; ram and ewe, Mr. John
Munughan, Mayfield; Berkshire boar and sow, W.||@@||Monaghan, Mayfield; Berkshire boar and sow, W.
M'Lclland and Jumes Smith. Dairy produce: Best 6-lb.||@@||McLelland and James Smith. Dairy produce: Best 6-lb.
tublo butter, R. Solway ; beg butter for export, 501b.,||@@||table butter, R. Solway ; keg butter for export, 50lb.,
James Mouaghan ; cheese, John Cappery ; bccoud, Neil||@@||James Mouaghan ; cheese, John Cappery ; second, Neil
Harper, Kiama. Saddle backs : '27 to bo judged to-uior||@@||Harper, Kiama. Saddle backs : 27 to be judged to-mor-
ron-. Buggy-horses, buntem, ladies' hucks, ponies, and||@@||row. Buggy-horses, hunters, ladies' hacks, ponies, and
plough horses: lu theso there wora numerous out lies, and||@@||plough horses: ln these there were numerous entries, and
the exhibits will be judged to-morrow. The judges' dinner||@@||the exhibits will be judged to-morrow. The judges' dinner
takes place at the Terrara town hall to-night. Messrs. J.||@@||takes place at the Terrara town hall to-night. Messrs. J.
Roseby, M.P., und W. Fraser Martin, Mil'., are expected||@@||Roseby, M.P., and W. Fraser Martin, M.P., are expected
1 to bo present||@@||to be present
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13502602 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OVERLAND PASSENGER TRAFFIC.||@@||OVERLAND PASSENGER TRAFFIC.
[BY TuLticnAru.J||@@||[By Telegraph]
ALBURY, SATUIIDAT.||@@||ALBURY, SATURDAY.
Tho following passed through to-day :||@@||The following passed through to-day :
For Mutbourno : Mr. and Mrs. 11. Smith 3 children and||@@||For Melbourne : Mr. and Mrs. H. Smith 3 children and
nurso, Mrs. Glouson, Mr. and Mrs. E. Chambers, Mrs.||@@||nurse, Mrs. Gleeson, Mr. and Mrs. E. Chambers, Mrs.
Hühner, Mr. and Mrs. J. Dwjer, Mr. and Mrs. J. White,||@@||Hubner, Mr. and Mrs. J. Dwyer, Mr. and Mrs. J. White,
Miss Taylor, Mis3 M'Gillway, Mr. and Mrs. K. II.||@@||Miss Taylor, Miss McGillvray, Mr. and Mrs. R. H.
Wormall, Mr. and Mrs. P. Goold and 3 children, Mrs.||@@||Wormall, Mr. and Mrs. P. Goold and 3 children, Mrs.
Giblin, Miss Coles, Mr. and Mrs. It. Langford, Mr. and||@@||Goslin, Miss Coles, Mr. and Mrs. R. Langford, Mr. and
Mrs. E. Bebb; Messrs. J. Picken. II. Konnan, II. C.||@@||Mrs. E. Bebb; Messrs. J. Picken. H. Kennan, H. C.
Gillies, C. W. Milos, W. L. Orr, Vi. Archer, G. M'OiU||@@||Gillies, C. W. Miles, W. L. Orr, W. Archer, G. M'Gill-
vray, J. T. Tilbury, J. Wjlio, A. Wylie,! W. Hill, G.||@@||vray, J. T. Tilbury, J. Wylie, A. Wylie, W. Hill, G.
Mondv, S. Hannemun, A. A. Samuel, A. Mack, R. U.||@@||Mondy, S. Hanneman, A. A. Samuel, A. Mack, R. U.
Wilson, J. Davis, P. J. Clink, Rev. W. Wilson.||@@||Wilson, J. Davis, P. J. Clark, Rev. W. Wilson.
For Sydney (on Sunday) : Mr. Burns, Master Burns,||@@||For Sydney (on Sunday) : Mr. Burns, Master Burns,
Mr. T. H. Browne and Muster H. Browne, Mr. and Mrs.||@@||Mr. T. H. Browne and Master H. Browne, Mr. and Mrs.
W. Piitchard, Miss Pritchard, Dr. Slaughter, Mr. T. It. '||@@||W. Pritchard, Miss Pritchard, Dr. Slaughter, Mr. T. R.
Smith, M.L.A., Mrs. Smith, Mr. and Mrs Shugg, Mr. and||@@||Smith, M.L.A., Mrs. Smith, Mr. and Mrs Shugg, Mr. and
Mrs. G. Webb, Messrs. E. J. White, J. Wilson, B. Alex-||@@||Mrs. G. Webb, Messrs. E. J. White, J. Wilson, B. Alex-
ander, J. F. Higgins,M.Moses, E. F. Lanton, T. Hawkins,||@@||ander, J. F. Higgins, M. Moses, E. F. Lanton, T. Hawkins,
S. Rodda, G. K. Sabrook, G. M'Whinnio, W. Mytton,||@@||S. Rodda, G. K. Sabrook, G. McWhinnie, W. Mytton,
G. Archer, G. R. Hopo, A. Scott, G. Turner, R. Marklovo,||@@||G. Archer, G. R. Hope, A. Scott, G. Turner, R. Marklove,
T. Bruggmann, Otto SerJimraUky, G. Bowen, C. W. Beal,||@@||T. Bruggmann, Otto Sedimratsky, G. Bowen, C. W. Beal,
It. E. Allon, H. H. Massie, J. W. Fletcher, P. Levey, L.||@@||R. E. Allen, H. H. Massie, J. W. Fletcher, P. Levey, L.
Hart, A.- J. Barker/S. W. Dowling, W. M. Orr.||@@||Hart, A. J. Barker, S. W. Dowling, W. M. Orr.
The following loave for Melbourne on Monday : Messia.||@@||The following leave for Melbourne on Monday : Messrs.
W. Constable, D. Kennedy, S. Sampell, B. Clements, E.||@@||W. Constable, D. Kennedy, S. Sampell, B. Clements, E.
Simmonds, A. G. S. Williame, Korr, Johnston, and J.||@@||Simmonds, A. G. S. Williams, Kerr, Johnston, and J.
M _lhone, M.L.A.||@@||McElhone, M.L.A.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13502917 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PABMAMENTABY EJECTIONS.||@@||PARLIAMENTARY ELECTIONS.
[BY TEi.rjciiArir.]||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH.]
.- (most ouii oxx N íir.i'oitTEn.).||@@||(From our own reporter.)
"THE' MUDGEE ELECTORATE.||@@||THE' MUDGEE ELECTORATE.
. ' MUDGEE, TnunsDAY.||@@||MUDGEE, Thursday.
1 Sir John Robertson, accompanied by Messis. Duviet> and||@@||Sir John Robertson, accompanied by Messrs. Davies and
Torry, reacheiMudgce this evening at G o'clock, and met||@@||Terry, reached Mudgee this evening at 6 o'clock, and met
with a hearty demonstration of welcome. They left Wal-||@@||with a hearty demonstration of welcome. They left Wal-
lerawang by Cobb's mail coach, but at Cunningham's Creek,||@@||lerawang by Cobb's mail coach, but at Cunningham's Creek,
31 miles from Mudgee, private vehicles sent by tho Mudgeo||@@||31 miles from Mudgee, private vehicles sent by the Mudgee
peoplo woioiii waiting, and cemvojed tbem the rest of tho||@@||people were in waiting, and conveyed them the rest of the
distance. 'Ion miles f«ira Mudgee Messrs. D. Cussen und G.||@@||distance. Ten miles from Mudgee Messrs. D. Cassen [Cassin] and G.
Davidson, the ex-mayor, met the party, and four or five miles||@@||Davidson, the ex-mayor, met the party, and four or five miles
troin town a large company, buggies and horsemen, with||@@||from town a large company, buggies and horsemen, with
the-Mudgeo Town Band, formed a profession and accom-||@@||the Mudgee Town Band, formed a procession and accom-
panied tho visitors into town. At Bunundula Bridge an||@@||panied the visitors into town. At Burrundula Bridge an
arch of evergreens was erected, and another of ever-||@@||arch of evergreens was erected, and another of ever-
greens and flags, ' with an appropriate dovice,||@@||greens and flags, with an appropriate device,
welcoming Sir John Robertson, was stretehod ncioss||@@||welcoming Sir John Robertson, was stretched across
Market-street, opposito tho new Town Hall. The||@@||Market-street, opposite the new Town Hall. The
precession went tho length of tho main Btreet, and||@@||procession went the length of the main street, and
then, stopping nt tho Town Hall, ¡sir John Robertson||@@||then, stopping at the Town Hall, Sir John Robertson
and tho others alighted amid cheers from the||@@||and the others alighted amid cheers from the
ciowd. ' Inside tho Town Hull, champagno, provided||@@||crowd. Inside the Town Hall, champagne, provided
by tho Mayor and aldermen, was laid, and in pro||@@||by the Mayor and aldermen, was laid, and in pre-
sonco of a largo number of peoplo assembled, the Mayor,||@@||sence of a large number of people assembled, the Mayor,
Mr. F. R. Tindall, welcomed Sir John Robertson to||@@||Mr. F. R. Tindall, welcomed Sir John Robertson to
Mudgee, and proposed his health, xvhich was||@@||Mudgee, and proposed his health, which was
drunk with cheeiing. Sir John Robot tson, in||@@||drunk with cheering. Sir John Robertson, in
replying; returned thanks for tho magnificent reception||@@||replying, returned thanks for the magnificent reception
accorded him. It was now a generation ago since ho last||@@||accorded him. It was now a generation ago since he last
occupied the samo position he now stood in, as a candi-||@@||occupied the same position he now stood in, as a candi-
dato for their loprosontation, and from that timo to this tho||@@||date for their representation, and from that time to this the
most friendly and kindly relations had existed between this||@@||most friendly and kindly relations had existed between this
grout district of Mudgee and himself. Ile had knoxvn tho||@@||great district of Mudgee and himself. He had known the
time when they had returned him spontaneously to Parlia-||@@||time when they had returned him spontaneously to Parlia-
ment, and ho might be pel milled to say that bocauso||@@||ment, and he might be permitted to say that because
,of Uia manner in xviiith JJÍH cundiduture upon this||@@||of the manner in which his candidature upon this
occasion had been heralded to them, their reception of him||@@||occasion had been heralded to them, their reception of him
filled him with still greater gratitude for the kind confidence||@@||filled him with still greater gratitude for the kind confidence
which they had continued to exhibit towitrds him. They||@@||which they had continued to exhibit towards him. They
"know ho had long been a public mau, always faking the||@@||know he had long been a public man, always taking the
course ho believeid to bo right, always standing in the van,||@@||course he believed to be right, always standing in the van,
and taking the consequences whatever, might follow ;||@@||and taking the consequences whatever might follow ;
and throughout the whole time bia regard for||@@||and throughout the whole time his regard for
'this district hud never ceased, and the bread||@@||this district had never ceased, and the bread
which thusL> had been cast upon tho waters hud||@@||which thus had been cast upon the waters had
'como back again to-day, in the manner in which ho bud||@@||come back again to-day, in the manner in which he had
.been BO cordiafly received, no referred to the appointment||@@||been so cordially received. He referred to the appointment
. oiMr. Toiry to the Legislative Council, and said it bad||@@||of Mr. Terry to the Legislative Council, and said it had
happened to him (Sir John Robertson) on tliroo several||@@||happened to him (Sir John Robertson) on three several
occunions, in the interests of the party nuil of tho principles||@@||occasions, in the interests of the party and of the principles
which ho iidvocated, to ¡leavo his seat in the lower||@@||which he advocated, to have his seat in the lower
brunah of the Législature and go to tho Upper House.||@@||branch of the Legislature and go to the Upper House.
Ho hud just como horn there, uud hud como back to Mudgeo||@@||He had just come from there, and had come back to Mudgee
believing thoy would s¿ád him back to the popular branch||@@||believing they would send him back to the popular branch
of the Logiblutuio, where ho would pledge his lito he would||@@||of the Legislature, where he would pledge his life he would
'do his best to /id vaneo tho interests of the peoplo of Mudgeo||@@||do his best to advance the interests of the people of Mudgee
' und of tb'o peoplo throughout tho length and breadth of tho||@@||and of the people throughout the length and breadth of the
land. Sir Jehu's lemaika were received with appiobation||@@||land. Sir John's remarks were received with approbation
and cheering throughout. Tho Mayor theil proposed the||@@||and cheering throughout. The Mayor then proposed the
health of Mr. Terry und the other visitors from Sydney.||@@||health of Mr. Terry and the other visitors from Sydney.
Messrs. Terry nnd Diuiea returned thanks, and spoke||@@||Messrs. Terry and Davies returned thanks, and spoke
in favour of Sir John Robertson as member for||@@||in favour of Sir John Robertson as member for
Mudgeo. Mr. Terry hinted that he might yet seek the||@@||Mudgee. Mr. Terry hinted that he might yet seek the
?ntfmgca of tho electors of Mudgee if he found the Council||@@||suffrages of the electors of Mudgee if he found the Council
distasteful to him. Sir John proposed "Prosperity to||@@||distasteful to him. Sir John proposed "Prosperity to
.Mudgeo," coupling xnth tho toast the Mayor and cor-||@@||Mudgee," coupling with the toast the Mayor and cor-
poration, and in doing to said ho would fail ty, faithfully,||@@||poration, and in doing so said he would fairly, faithfully,
and with vigour and fearlessness, do his duty as repre-||@@||and with vigour and fearlessness, do his duty as repre-
sentativo of Mudgee ; but he would bo no party to asking||@@||sentative of Mudgee ; but he would be no party to asking
any Government tor anything that was not fair to tho rest of||@@||any Government for anything that was not fair to the rest of
'the country. ' Tho Mayor and Mr. Cassin responded. The||@@||the country. The Mayor and Mr. Cassin responded. The
Mayor said tho two political parties in Mudgeo bad united||@@||Mayor said the two political parties in Mudgee had united
on this occasion, in the determination to secure Sir John||@@||on this occasion, in the determination to secure Sir John
.Robertson's return. iThe demonstration throughout was||@@||Robertson's return. The demonstration throughout was
very hearty and successful. Sir John^Robertsön will be||@@||very hearty and successful. Sir John Robertson will be
nominated to-morrow by Mr. D. Cassin, seconded hy Mr.||@@||nominated to-morrow by Mr. D. Cassin, seconded by Mr.
'Kichnrd Rouse, and, BO far BB present appouraueeB go, he||@@||Richard Rouse, and, so far as present appearances go, he
w11 bo returned unopposed. He will bo bantmcted in tho||@@||will be returned unopposed. He will be banqueted in the
I evening. .. ,||@@||evening.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13512440 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WATER POLICE COURT.||@@||WATER POLICE COURT.
The Bench in the Churgo Court ycstcrdnv was occu«||@@||The Bench in the Charge Court yesterday was occu-
pied by Mr. J M M irsb, b.M||@@||pied by Mr. J. M. Marsh, S.M.
A nuiii'icu of persons w ero punished for drunkenness ol||@@||A number of persons were punished for drunkenness or
other minor oltenccs||@@||other minor offences.
Cathu nie Aim/ and Dot id Maloney, both under tho ago||@@||Catherine King and David Maloney, both under the age
of 12, were charged with wandering about tho street«, and||@@||of 12, were charged with wandering about the streets, and
having no ostensible oecupition Iho paronts said thoy||@@||having no ostensible occupation. The parents said they
could get no gond out of tho childien, but wiro willing to||@@||could get no good out of the children, but were willing to
contribute towards tboir bupport it they weio sent to some||@@||contribute towards their support if they were sent to some
reform itory Accordingly lxmg was sent to Biloela and||@@||reformatory. Accordingly King was sent to Biloela and
Maloney on bouid tho A el non||@@||Maloney on board the Vernon.
John Nelso», of tho fet Mouan, and 1/tomas bmith, ol||@@||John Nelson, of the St. Monan, and Thomas Smith, of
the Hyduspo8, wero churged with desertion, and wore each||@@||the Hydaspes, were charged with desertion, and were each
sentenced to four weeks' hard 1 ii our||@@||sentenced to four weeks' hard labour.
JvaU Gai i Ui/, 2S, vas fined GOs , or ono month, for usvnp||@@||Kate Garrity, 28, was fined 60s., or one month, for using
obsceno lunguago in tho Domain, and was also punished||@@||obscene language in the Domain ; and was also punished
for being drunk||@@||for being drunk.
John Connoi, labouror, was charged with hnvingwilfullv||@@||John Connor, labourer, was charged with having wilfully
bioken two piues of glass, vuluo 10s , tho property oí||@@||broken two panes of glass, value 10s., the property of
Michael Doyle Prosecutor in this caso was a -oalauiant||@@||Michael Doyle. Prosecutor in this case was a restaurant
1 otpei, and prisoner-who was drunk - turnbell ivcd himself||@@||keeper, and prisoner — who was drunk — misbehaved himself
nt ten at his tables Ho was, therefore cjicted, whereupon||@@||at tea at his tables. He was, therefore, ejected, whereupon
ho thiow a stone at prosecutor's window, which broko the||@@||he threw a stone at prosecutor's window, which broke the
glass uientiouod Iho Bench oidcred him to pay for tüu||@@||glass mentioned. The Bench ordered him to pay for the
dum ige, or bo sent to gool for soveu days.||@@||damage, or be sent to gaol for seven days.
1 liornas 2> Muoic, shipwiiL,ht, unobtcd on a warrant, waa||@@||Thomas B. Moore, shipwright, arrested on a warrant, was
charged with deserting his wife, and wns ordered to pay||@@||charged with deserting his wife, and was ordered to pay
20s u w otk for 1? months towards her supp rt||@@||20s. a week for 12 months towards her support.
Ihcbmch in the Summons Cmrt was occupied by Mr/||@@||The bench in the Summons Court was occupied by Mr.
J Buchanan, S M||@@||J. Buchanan, S.M.
Iutho cuso or Alice J Langen in v J lanaei vin, main«||@@||In the case of Alice J. Langervin v. J. Langervin, main-
tonanco, defendant was ordorel to pay lös u week for li||@@||tenance, defendant was ordered to pay 15s. a week for 12
months||@@||months.
William Quigley and Gioige P ti cell wero churged by||@@||William Quigley and George Purcell were charged by
Charles Pntehud with having used obsieno lunguago in||@@||Charles Pritchard with having used obscene language in
tho Ici udale pivilion, Biluimn, on Queen's Bnth||@@||the Ferndale pavilion, Balmain, on Queen's Birth-
dav lhov pleaded guilty to the thargo, and wold||@@||day. They pleaded guilty to the charge, and were
euch fiucd £ ) and costs, jr two months in gaol.||@@||each fined £5 and costs, or two months in gaol.
John 7ou,who was chaigcd by James O'Ni ill with keep«||@@||John Love, who was charged by James O'Neill with keep-
ing sw ino on his ptcmise» on Glenmore-road, was unod 10s.,||@@||ing swine on his premises on Glenmore-road, was fined 10s.,
with costs or sev en da) o||@@||with costs, or seven days.
Geoii/t Oldham, for neglecting to keop his yard clean,||@@||George Oldham, for neglecting to keep his yard clean,
was h ned '0s , with costa, oi sevendavs, and sovenl per||@@||was fined 20s., with costs, or seven days ; and several per-
Bous wero hucd for peimilting cnülo to struy in pubho||@@||sons were fined for permitting cattle to stray in public
pi leCS.||@@||places.
(j'oii/e Shi was charged b) J. R M'lveown with having||@@||George Sly was charged by J. R. McKeown with having
illegal!) dctxino I a boat, of tho v duo ol £3 Coinplai_u_t||@@||illegally detained a boat, of the value of £8. Complainant
hvel in Maikct-streot On Moy 7th ho hu ed a boat fiom||@@||lived in Market-street. On May 7th he hired a boat from
I redenck Dunn, at Watson's Biv, tor half u div||@@||Frederick Dunn, at Watson's Bay, for half a day.
Ile and auotbei man vvoro dinon out to soi,||@@||He and another man were driven out to sea,
and hal io talco îofugo under North He id.||@@||and had to take refuge under North Head,
whom tbey Bpouied tncboit llosi bsequentlv guv o informa-||@@||where they secured the boat. He subsequently gave informa-
tion to tbo ownoi of its whereabouts, und when they went u||@@||tion to the owner of its whereabouts, and when they went to
fetch it away thov found that defendant li id possession||@@||fetch it away they found that defendant had possession
of it He dcinuuiled the bo it, but defendant refused||@@||of it. He demanded the boat, but defendant refused
to give it up except on piyniont of £1,||@@||to give it up except on payment of £4.
Defend int ndi_itted having taken it fiom North Head, and||@@||Defendant admitted having taken it from North Head, and
said ho would huvo givou it to complainant upon uiciving||@@||said he would have given it to complainant upon receiving
leasonublo oxpensos foi his trouhlo in tonnoctiou with it.||@@||reasonable expenses for his trouble in connection with it.
Mi. Buchanan ordeied tho boat to bo delnoied up b) noou||@@||Mr. Buchanan ordered the boat to be delivered up by noon
I on Ihurtdu)||@@||on Thursday.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13509463 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
A SINGULAR EPITAPH.||@@||A SINGULAR EPITAPH.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sir,-Nearly 20 years ago, when on a visit to your eily, I||@@||Sir,-Nearly 20 years ago, when on a visit to your city, I
strolled into the Redfern cemetery, and read a very singular||@@||strolled into the Redfern cemetery, and read a very singular
upitaph upon a tombstone. To-day I again went thbrc, and||@@||epitaph upon a tombstone. To-day I again went there, and
by ibu kindness ol' Mr. Healy, who »vas renovating some of||@@||by the kindness of Mr. Healy, who was renovating some of
the heaiistoiiea, 1 »vus enabled nguiu lo lind it. 1 have||@@||the headstones, I was enabled again to find it. I have
often naked Sydney peoplu about it, but could never hear I||@@||often asked Sydney people about it, but could never hear
any particulars. Pel haps BOIIIO of your readers may hu||@@||any particulars. Perhaps some of your readers may be
able to givuMijiiio information, and throw some light upon||@@||able to give some information, and throw some light upon
its singularity. Tho following is a correct copy ot the||@@||its singularity. The following is a correct copy of the
writing upon thu stone :||@@||writing upon the stone :
" Sacred to the memory of Samuel Opton who departed thu,||@@||" Sacred to the memory of Samuel Lepton who departed this
life 20th June, l«»5, uijed 37 years.||@@||life 20th June, 1825, aged 37 years.
" l'Ile wicked Hymn who shot nie||@@||" The wicked Byron who shot me
The Altmitlitv J udi;e will sht.rily se.»,||@@||The Altmighty Judge will shortly see,
And I, liii; witness, shall tie tlieru||@@||And I, the witness, shall be there
T'ie truth utrnlnst b'.m lo declare.||@@||The truth against him to declare.
Thal riiiliteiiiH ,lnil-;e will hear my csae,||@@||That righteous Judge will hear my case,
And diioui linn to lila own piuco;||@@||And doom him to his own place;
That wise (Jreator, who is irootl,||@@||That wise Creator, who is good,
l.'omiitiintls us all to sbetl no blood.||@@||Commands us all to shed no blood.
And tho-e who do he'll not forgive||@@||And those who do he'll not forgive
Ills lawn decree such shall not live.||@@||His laws decree such shall not live.
Myron : pivpiiie to meet thy tlooiu,||@@||Byron! prepare to meet thy doom,
'Iben«ful summons soon will come, \ ,||@@||The awful summons soon will come,
When you imisi answer for my blood||@@||When you must answer for my blood
Itetoielliy Malier and thy und."||@@||Before thy Maker and thy God."
Trusting I havo not occupied too much space, I am, fco.||@@||Trusting I have not occupied too much space, I am, &c.
W. H. KLLiíllKlSK.||@@||W. H. ELLERKER.
Api il 12.||@@||April 12.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13505740 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NEWTOWN POLICE COURT.||@@||NEWTOWN POLICE COURT.
On Thursday, beforo Mr. W. Crane, 8.M., Alfred||@@||On Thursday, before Mr. W. Crane, S.M., Alfred
Samuels, aged 12, Charles Brown, aged 7, and Otorgo||@@||Samuels, aged 12, Charles Brown, aged 7, and George
Brown, aged 17, woro convicted of stealing six tins of jam||@@||Brown, aged 17, were convicted of stealing six tins of jam
from a railway truck at Newtown. Churlos Brown was||@@||from a railway truck at Newtown. Charles Brown was
fined 5s., or imprisonment till 4 o'clock, and the other two||@@||fined 5s., or imprisonment till 4 o'clock, and the other two
wore fined 10s., or imprisonment till 0 o'clock. In Muu||@@||were fined 10s., or imprisonment till 6 o'clock. In Mu
castor v. Fox, assault, tho defendant was fined 40s., 18s.||@@||caster v. Fox, assault, the defendant was fined 40s., 18s.
2d. coste, or 14 days.||@@||2d. costs, or 14 days.
Yesteixlay, before Mr. Crane, S.M., Francis O'Neil,||@@||Yesterday before Mr. Crane, S.M., Francis O'Neil,
Thomas Brown, and Patrick Winkle, for riotous behaviour,||@@||Thomas Brown, and Patrick Winkle, for riotous behaviour,
wore fined 20s., and 5s. costs of court, or seven days each.||@@||were fined 20s., and 5s. costs of court, or seven days each.
The last defendant, for indecent language, was <""° fiT*»||@@||The last defendant, for indecent language, was fined
40s_ and 7a. 40. costa, or ono month in Kool. -||@@||40s and 7a. 40. costs, or one month in Gaol.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13520273 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
AMSTIiJihAM JNTElîNATlONAL EXIllfílTJON.||@@||AMSTERDAM INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION.
I , Tim first meoting of tho Hoyul Commission entrusted||@@||The first meeting of the Royal Commission entrusted
willi tbo responsibility of malting arrangement»- for tho||@@||with the responsibility of making arrangements for the
proper rcprepotitation of this colony o.t the Aniutcrdnm||@@||proper representation of this colony at the Amsterdam
Internatinunl Exhibition was held at tilo Freo Public||@@||Internatinunl Exhibition was held at the Free Public
Library yefterdav afternoon.- Tlio chair was occupied by |||@@||Library yesterday afternoon. The chair was occupied by
i thn president, lil» Honor tho Chief Justice (Sir .lames||@@||the president, his Honor the Chief Justice (Sir James
Martin), and thor« wcio also present air Georgo||@@||Martin), and there were also present Sir George
Wigram Allen, M.1..A. ; tho lion. Dr. Kenwick,||@@||Wigram Allen, M.L.A.; the Hon. Dr. Renwick,
¡Minister for Minci: tho lion». .1. Ii. Watt, «.||@@||Minister for Mines: the Hons J. B. Watt, G.
¡ li. Cox, W. A. llrodribb, P. tí. King, J. Sutherland, '||@@||H. Cox, W. A. Brodribb, P. G. King, J. Sutherland,
J. Frazer, and J. W. Levy, Frofe»»or Liversidge, Mossr».||@@||J. Frazer, and J. W. Levy, Professor Liversidge, Messrs.
¡ R. It. Smith, J. F. finnis, John Davies, Ms.L.A., R.||@@||R. B. Smith, J. F. Burns, John Davies, Ms.L.A., R.
Fosbery, 0. S. Wilkinson, F.. Combes, J. Harnett, C. J.||@@||Fosbery, G. S. Wilkinson, F. Combes, J. Barnett, C. J.
' Roberts, .lohu Mackenzie, P. N. Treherk, C. Mooro||@@||Roberts, John Mackenzie, P. N. Trebeck, C. Moore
(Dlredorof Iho Garden»), It. D. Adams. E." Vickery,||@@||(Direstor of the Gardens), R. D. Adams. E. Vickery,
and 1". M'Nab, and also Mr. Alexander Cumming,||@@||and F. M'Nab, and also Mr. Alexander Cumming,
secretary ]>to (,m. An apology was received for,||@@||secretary pro tem. An apology was received for
tho absence of Mr. John Young. Somo formal busi- '||@@||the absence of Mr. John Young. Some formal busi-
\ noss h'ivlng been trammeled, the president reported I||@@||ness having been transacted, the president reported
1 that ho had appointed Mr. Cumming secretary||@@||that he had appointed Mr. Cumming secretary
pro tom, Tho llou. W. llrodribb proposed, and Mr.||@@||pro tem. The Hon. W. Brodribb proposed, and Mr.
Edward Combe» seconded,- ." That this »iininisven rocotu-||@@||Edward Combes seconded.—" That this commission recom-
rnend the Ooverinnent to appoint Mr. Cumming II« secre-||@@||mend the Government to appoint Mr. Cumming as secre-
tary." The motion wa» carried unanimously. Mr. P. N.||@@||tary." The motion was carried unanimously. Mr. P. N.
Trubeck reportid thtit in consequence of tbo ricnrnes»||@@||Trebeck reported that in consequence of the nearness
of Ibu wool »rason ho had lind a contulutinn with||@@||of the wool season he had had a consultation with
tim Minister for Mines, nnd uudar tho sanction of that||@@||the Minister for Mines, and under the sanction of that
gentleman had ¡»sued a number of iuvitntinn» to all tho||@@||gentleman had issued a number of invitations to all the
squntters to »end exhibits to the forthcoming exhibition.||@@||squatters to send exhibits to the forthcoming exhibition.
It waa nn urgent mntler (hat smno, «top «hntitd bo||@@||It was an urgent matter that some step should be
taken, a» in ninny district» »bearing h»d been commenced.||@@||taken, as in many districts shearing had been commenced.
Hnproposed that thn Hon. G. 11. Cox, Sir l'ntrlck Jennings,||@@||He proposed that the Hon. G. H. Cox, Sir Patrick Jennings,
and Mr, P. N. Treheek bonppoiuted n commutée for colloct||@@||and Mr. P. N. Trebeck be appointed a committee for collect-
ing nnd »cndinR weall exhibit«. Tho motion wa» «gTced to,||@@||ing and sending wool exhibits. The motion was agreed to,
nnd subsequently the name» of thn Hon. P. G. King, W. A.||@@||and subsequently the names of the Hon. P.G. King, W. A.
Brodribb, .1. B. \Vntt, »nil Mr. Henry Mort wcro added to||@@||Brodribb, J. B. Watt, and Mr. Henry Mort were added to
the committee. Tlie linn. Dr. Rcntviek hnvlng expressed||@@||the committee. The Hon. Dr. Renwick having expressed
hi» pleasure nt finding that tlio appointment of «ceretiiry bad||@@||his pleasure at finding that the appointment of secretary had
been conferred upon Mr. Cumming», boro testimony to tlio||@@||been conferred upon Mr. Cummings, bore testimony to the
efficiency tint that gentleman had t>hown previously in con-||@@||efficiency that that gentleman had shown previously in con-
nection with the discharge of similar dillie», and also »lated||@@||nection with the discharge of similar duties, and also stated
thr.t ho (Dr. Kenwick) lind lud nnilcr consideration tho||@@||that he (Dr. Renwick) had had under consideration the
desirableness of having the mineral rcAources of the colony||@@||desirableness of having the mineral resources of the colony
properly represented. He hnd communicated with bis||@@||properly represented. He had communicated with his
offner» upon the subject, and had had conversation« with||@@||officers upon the subject, and had had conversations with
the ulhcr mombcrs of tho Government, and ha wa» now »bia||@@||the other members of the Government, and he was now able
to »Into that tho Government wore prcpatcd to tnlie full||@@||to state that the Government were prepared to take full
chargo of all matters connected willi the mineral exhibits to||@@||charge of all matters connected with the mineral exhibits to
bo forwarded, Ho wa« quite «uro, «nd ho »poke from||@@||be forwarded. He was quite sure, and he spoke from
experience, with regnrd to what took place in Victoria,||@@||experience, with regard to what took place in Victoria,
and thn gentlemen connected with tho Aiming Department||@@||and the gentlemen connected with the Mining Department
that Hie matter could not bo loft in botler bands, l'ho dis-||@@||that the matter could not be left in better hands. The display
play mido by this colony at tho exhibition In Vittoria wa»||@@||made by this colony at the exhibition in Victoria was
unrivalled. He did not think that the colony ever made a||@@||unrivalled. He did not think that the colony ever made a
belter show of minorai» thnn It did on that occasion. Tho||@@||better show of minerals than it did on that occasion. The
appointment of committee» was then procedod with, and||@@||appointment of committees was then proceded with, and
resulted a» follow»:-l-'innoco Com mil tee: Mr. Robert||@@||resulted as follows:--Finance Committee: Mr. Robert
Adams, the lion«. J. Frazer, S, Ii. Joseph, nnd||@@||Adams, the Hons. J. Frazer, S. H. Joseph, and
G. Thornton, and Mr. 1Ï. Vickery. Vegetable Pro-||@@||G. Thornton, and Mr. E. Vickery. Vegetable Pro-
duit» Committee: Mr. Henry Clarko, Hon. Ii. Flood,||@@||ducts Committee: Mr. Henry Clarke, Hon. E. Flood,
Mr. A. II. Jarob, Mr. Charles Mooro, Mr. F.||@@||Mr. A. H. Jacob, Mr. Charles Moore, Mr. F.
Mscnab, Mr. R. Burdett Smith, nnd the lion. J.' W.||@@||Macnab, Mr. R. Burdett Smith,and the Hon. J. W.
Levy. Animal Products (other than wool) Commit tee".||@@||Levy. Animal Products (other than wool) Committee:
Hon. W. A. Brodribb, Mr. John Davies, Hon. S. A..||@@||Hon. W. A. Brodribb, Mr. John Davies, Hon. S. A..
Joseph, Mr. William Maclean, Mr. John Topo, non. John||@@||Joseph, Mr. William Maclean, Mr. John Pope, Hon. John
Knndlo, and Hon. G. Thornton. Manufactures : Mr.'||@@||Rundle, and Hon. G. Thornton. Manufactures : Mr.
A-».,., f"...".»." ii- I? r^.lw- ll"" r^k,, *W,". FTmrv||@@||Angus Cameron, Mr. E. Combes, Hon. John Frazer, Henry
Hudson, lion. John Macintosh, lion. John Sutherland,||@@||Hudson, Hon. John Macintosh, Hon. John Sutherland,
Mr. J. See, and Mr. K. Vickery.. Wines Commit too:||@@||Mr. J. See, and Mr. E. Vickery. Wines Committee:
Messrs. J. P. Abbott, J. F. Ruin*, and K. Ctirubca, lion.||@@||Messrs. J. P. Abbott, J. F. Burns, and E. Combes, Hon.
W. Macleay, Messrs. F. Mncnab, Charles M*»oro, 'nud C. J.||@@||W. Macleay, Messrs. F. Macnab, Charles Moore, and C. J.
Roberts, lions. ,f. B. Ruin!lo and George Thornton.||@@||Roberts, Hons. J. B. Rundle and George Thornton.
Fine Art«: Mr. J. Barnett, Mr. E. 'Combes, Hon.||@@||Fine Arts: Mr. J. Barnett, Mr. E. Combes, Hon.
G. II. Cox, Messrs. K. Fosbory,' R. Fowler,||@@||G. H. Cox, Messrs. K. Fosbery, R. Fowler,
J. Harris, snd H. Hudson, lion. P. G. Äing,||@@||J. Harris, and H. Hudson, Hon. P. G. King,
Mr. ii. Burdett , Smith, , and Mr. John Young.||@@||Mr. R. Burdett Smith, and Mr. John Young.
Mining commit leo : The lion. ' Dr. Kenwick, Professor||@@||Mining committee : The Hon. Dr. Renwick, Professor
Liversidge, John Mackenzie, nud S. C. Wilkinson. On tim||@@||Liversidge, John Mackenzie, and S. C. Wilkinson. On the
motion of tho lion. G. II. Cox', secontlod hythe lion. W.||@@||motion of the Hon. G. H. Cox, seconded by the Hon. W.
A. Brodribb, it waa resolved, " That the Government ho re-||@@||A. Brodribb, it was resolved, " That the Government be re-
quested to placo tho sum of ifilXJO al tho dikiiosal of tho||@@||quested to place the sum of £5000 at the disposal of the
coiimisiion to meet nocesj*iry cxpeiis«s." Tho .president||@@||commission to meet necessary expenses." The president
was empowered to secure «uilublc i/tnYos nud stores' in which||@@||was empowered to secure suitable offices and stores in which
to rarTV on tho bin-mcss of tho commission. It war* also '||@@||to carry on the business of the commsission. It was also
resolved that the president bo requested to comttmnleato I||@@||resolved that the president be requested to communicate
with tho Railway Department, asking that all goods in-J||@@||with the Railway Department, asking that all goods intended
tended for the exhibition might bo carried freo of eost, and||@@||for the exhibition might be carried free of cost, and
t>» make a sitnihir roqu"st to tho proprietors of steamers. |||@@||to make a similar request to the proprietors of steamers.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13504536 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
M1N1XG IXTUL LIO ENGE.||@@||MINING INTELLIGENCE.
[BY Tr.LEoiivrn.]||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH.]
(«?ROM OUll OWN COUKEbl'OKDEKTS.)||@@||(FROM OUR OWN CORESPONDENTS.)
CARCOAR, FitmAY.||@@||CARCOAR, FRIDAY.
Rieh gold was struck, yesterday, in Wiillally's Paddock,||@@||Rich gold was struck, yesterday, in Mullally's Paddock,
Gally Swamp, in blue Hint quartz, six loot from the sur-||@@||Gally Swamp, in blue Hint quartz, six feet from the sur-
face. There uro about leí actes ni read y taken up in the||@@||face. There are about 15 acres already taken up in the
paddock. Mooro and party havo struck payable cold at||@@||paddock. Moore and party have struck payable gold at
North Gally Swamp, which runa in line with Kane's roofs,||@@||North Gally Swamp, which runs in line with Kane's reefs,
being about l8 inches wide, tteivvo and purf v's claim there is||@@||being about l8 inches wide. Rowe and party's claim there is
! looking well, down about 50 feet ; the lead rttus north und||@@||looking well, down about 50 feet ; the lead runs north and
¡ south.||@@||south.
j NOWRA, FttiDAY.||@@||NOWRA, FRIDAY.
i Mr. Aidons, manager of the Pioneer Gold Mining Ceun||@@||iMr. Aldons, manager of the Pioneer Gold Mining Com-
1 pany, to-day lodged iu the Cnmiwrrml Bank, Terara, OOu/.||@@||pany, to-day lodged in the Commercial Bank, Terara, 60oz.
! gold, the result of a ('rushing of 107 tons of surface stone.||@@||gold, the result of a crushing of 107 tons of surface stone.
! Ile reports the discovery of a rich leader near the boundary||@@||He reports the discovery of a rich leader near the boundary
of the Homeward Company's cluim.||@@||of the Homeward Company's claim.
ADELONG, FIUDAY.||@@||ADELONG, FRIDAY.
The escort left ynitte.rdav, talune 700o¿. _dwt. lgr. for||@@||The escort left yesterday, taking 700oz. 44dwt. lgr. for
the Bnnk of Now South SValcs, and lS'áox. lOdvvt. 9gr.||@@||the Bank of New South Wales, and 188oz. 10dwt. 9gr.
for the Commercial Bunk.||@@||for the Commercial Bank.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13515911 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NORTE COAST RAILWAY.||@@||NORTH COAST RAILWAY.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sir,-I was pleased to learn from your loading arttclo ra||@@||Sir - I was pleased to learn from your leading article in
sesterdaj's Enaki that you apoiove of and encourage lho||@@||yesterday's Herald that you approve of and encourage the
movement in sever ii of tho North-Last Coast districts of||@@||movement in several of the North East Coast districts of
the colony lor a somi coastal railwav||@@||the colony for a semi-coastal railway.
Did youl bp ico and my timo permit, I might contrast tho||@@||Did your space and my time permit, I might contrast the
advantages of a railway commencing at or a little abovo||@@||advantages of a railway commencing at or a little above
Newcastlo from the Great Nortbprn line, cr isjing the Bevoral||@@||Newcastle from the Great Northern line, crossing the several
rivers, Buch as tho Hunter, Williams, Burlington Man-||@@||rivers, such as the Hunter, Williams, Barrington, Man
ning, Hastings, M icleay, Nnmbuccra, Bellinger, Clarcnco,||@@||ning, Hastings, Macleay, Nambuccra, Bellinger, Clarence,
and the Richmond on to tho ivvetd, somowhoro below or||@@||and the Richmond, on to the Tween, somewhere below or
midway between the dividing ranees ancl the sea, s\ ith any||@@||midway between the dividing ranges and the sea, with any
other railv av that has a et been, or is likely to bo, consti noted||@@||other railway that has yet been, or is likely to be, constructed
for half a century, in the way of opening up rich alluvial||@@||for half a century, in the way of opening up rich alluvial
and gra/in" country encouraging the settlement of avery||@@||and grazing country; encouraging the settlement of a very
dense populution giving facilities to the already largest and||@@||dense population; giving facilities to the already largest and
principal farm producing dtstucts m tho colony, ns well||@@||principal farm producing districts in the colony, as well
the moral certainty of its proving tho best pas in-j railway in||@@||the moral certanty of its proving the best paying railway in
tho colony||@@||the colony
I may bo allowed to state that I entertained this opinion,||@@||I may be allowed to state that I entertained this opinion
and nu being confirmed therein day bv du\, ever since Mi||@@||and am being confirmed therein day by day, ever since Mr.
Ldwin Augustus Ilickev, botter known as Count Hickey,||@@||Edwin Augustus Hickey, better known as Count Hickey,
of Obterly, Hunter River and a low othoi influential men,||@@||of Osterley, Hunter River, and a few other influential men,
at the time tho railway was being constructed from New-||@@||at the time the railway was being constructed from New
castlo to Maitland, propounded a schctnoof til inga lino||@@||castle to Maitland, propounded a scheme of taking a line
across tho Northern mors below tho rvnge« In fact, Count||@@||across the Northern rivers below the ranges. In fact, Count
Ilickev was so confident of its feasibility and ultimate||@@||Hickey was so confident of its feasibility and ultimate
success and tho probable direction being aeróse the Hunter||@@||success, and the probable direction being across the Hunter
lit vei, fiom tho point of high lund at Duckenfield on the||@@||River, from the point of high land at Ducdkenfield on the
southbank, to that of Osterly on thr noith, bmk ot that||@@||south bank, to that of Osterly on the north, bank of that
river, thut ho spout somewhere between ¿70,000 and||@@||river, that he spent somewhere between £70,000 and
X 100,000 on buildings and împrovemon s for a township ut||@@||£100,000 on buildings and improvements for a township at
Osterly||@@||Osterley.
I ast year I penned a letter to the Clarentt. I r aminci,||@@||Last year I penned a letter to the Clarence Examiner,
intending to reason with that pee pie, among whom uro manv||@@||intending to reason with that people, among whom are many
of my friends und customers, to abandon their New Lnglind||@@||of my friends and customers, to abandon their New England
crazo and localisms, and unito with tho whole of tho in-||@@||craze and localisms, and unite with the whole of the in-
habitants of the other rivers for what might bo safely de-||@@||habitants of the other rivers for what might be safely de-
manded ia a national undertaking, when sirnultuueomly||@@||manded as a national undertaking, when simultaneously
with my purpose-tes if we vyoio moved by ii kin lied spirit||@@||with my purpose - as if we were moved by a kindred spirit
-a letter appeared I think m jour c iluimis, on Um saino||@@||- a letter appeared, I think in your colums, on the same
subject, fiom tho pen of our lively and eneitretie Mr George||@@||subject, from the pen of our lively and energetic Mr. George
Pilp, pointing out tho advanta_,c s md necessity of having||@@||Pile, pointing out the advantages and necessity of having
this cross country aud hoini-coistal hue coiiBtructpl I thon||@@||this cross-country and semi-coastal line constructed. I then
paused to seo what action w ml 1 bo taken, and now I seo||@@||paused to see what action would be taken, and now I see
that a gener ii feeling oxisrs and a movement apparently||@@||that a general feeling exists and a movement apparently
backed up by y om ow n impartial and powerful inilueneo,||@@||backed up by your own impartial and powerful influence,
that in iy le id to SUCCPSS , at any rati may prov o strong and||@@||that may lead to success; at any rate may prove strong and
tangible encmeh to prevent the Govcrnn entund tho House||@@||tangible enough to present the Government and the House
pled"in¡, itself to anv local scheme sue h AS constructing u||@@||pledging itself to any local scheme such as constructing a
rallyav from New I noland to any ono river, all ot which||@@||railway from New England to any one river, all of which
havo sholls and bar harbours that all the engineering stall||@@||have shoals and bar harbours that all the engineering skill
of modern times cinnot ovoicomo Hufliciiiitly to secure tho||@@||of modern times cannot overcome sufficiently to secure the
re/ ular ingn«ti and egress of m jderately-blred vessels and||@@||regular ingress and egress of moderately-sized vessels and
steamers m all woithors||@@||steamers in all weathers.
Aguin, if the construction of a line from Now England||@@||Again, if the construction of a line from New England
to anv ni ot th se mora is permitted by the Government||@@||to any one of those rivers is permitted by the Government
and tliu HOUBC, how cantJicj consistently rofuso it toothers||@@||and the House, how can they consistently refuse it to others
who may show as "oud claim'' Ibis is whore 1 scathe||@@||who may show as good claim? This is where I see the
difficulty, even ii tho Grafton people did show good cause,||@@||difficulty, even if the Grafton people did show good cause,
md thut an inexpensive nuto should bo discovoiod. Tho||@@||and that an inexpensive route should be discovered. The
proof ct it bem_ ti local job-noto how thoy quarrel amongst||@@||proof of it being a local job - note how they quarrel amongst
themselves I havo had it from ono of tho most influential||@@||themselves. I have had it from one of the most influential
men on the Low ir CUrenco that they do not rojuiro a rail-||@@||man on the Lower Clarence that they do not require a rail-
way from New Lngland||@@||way from New England.
trusting this north past line will rccoivo that considora||@@||Trusting this north-east line will receive that considera-
[ tion its importance deserve s I tin, ¿c ,||@@||tion its importance deserves, I am &c.
WILLIAM FRASER MARTIN.||@@||WILLIAM FRASER MARTIN.
Sydney, Julv 28.||@@||Sydney, Julv 28.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13516094 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CORONER'S INQUEST.||@@||CORONER'S INQUEST.
An inquost was hold yesterday ra the Coroner's Court||@@||An inquest was held yesterday in the Coroner's Court
before the City Coronor, Mr II &I110II, J P , on the body of||@@||before the City Coroner, Mr. H. Shiell, J.P., on the body of
John William Murshall Prom tho ovidenco talton it appears||@@||John William Marshall. From the evidence taken it appears
that the deceased, aged li years and 7 months, who resided||@@||that the deceased, aged 15 years and 7 months, who resided
at No. 3, Pitt-street, Waterloo, and was a firomon and||@@||at No. 3, Pitt-street, Waterloo, and was a fireman and
ongine-dnvoratMr. Forsjth's ropo fnetorv. Watet loo, went||@@||engine-driver at Mr. Forsyth's rope factory, Waterloo, went
to work on Sunday night last at about 10 SO »Mock. It||@@||to work on Sunday night last at about 10.30 o'clock. It
was his duty to co to tho factory at that hour, in ordor that||@@||was his duty to go to the factory at that hour, in order that
work might bo conimoncod at midnight Ho had been||@@||work might be commenced at midnight. He had been
ongaged at Forajth's faeUirv for four sours, but||@@||engaged at Forsyth's factory for four years, but
had only lately been employed at night work||@@||had only lately been employed at night work.
On tho night ra question tho di ceased and a lad named G||@@||On the night in question the deceased and a lad named G.
Pago were woitCing in the spinning-room. There is||@@||Page were working in the spinning-room. There is
machinery on both sidos of this roora, but at that time it||@@||machinery on both sides of this room, but at that time it
was at work onlj on ono side. About two hours nfter work||@@||was at work only on one side. About two hours after work
had boen started, tho lad Pogo saw lhe dcccuBed putting||@@||had been started, the lad Page saw the deceased playing
with the bolt on the opposite side of tho room to vvhoro||@@||with the belt on the opposite side of the room to where
work was being carried on Tho shaft on that side was ro||@@||work was being carried on. The shaft on that side was re-
volving, but the machinery was not in motion Then o||@@||volving, but the machinery was not in motion. There
wero two bolt« round tho shaft, and tho||@@||were two belts round the shaft, and the
deceased was playing with ono of thom Ho||@@||deceased was playing with one of them. He
had hold of it by ono hand, and had one foot on it Daniel||@@||had hold of it by one hand, and had one foot on it. Daniel
Sutton, a labourer at work ra tho fa< tor}, cautioned tho boj||@@||Sutton, a labourer at work in the factory, cautioned the boy.
The lad Pago was also plavin,; with the belt After tho||@@||The lad Page was also playing with the belt. After the
caution they went back lothoirwork, but shortly after-||@@||caution they went back to their work ; but shortly after-
wards the docoased returned, lhe next that wau seen of||@@||wards the deceased returned. The next that was seen of
him wus that ho was upon the shaft with tho bolt round his||@@||him was that he was upon the shaft with the belt round his
waist, lho shaft was bumping, and Page ran to tho engi-||@@||waist. The shaft was bumping, and Page ran to the engi-
neer und told him to stop the engine This wns dono ne||@@||neer and told him to stop the engine. This was done as
quickly as posaiblo, and the docoased was taken||@@||quickly as possible, and the deceased was taken
oil tho shaft aud convoyed to the hespí I«) I ho||@@||off the shaft and conveyed to the hospital. The
deceased appeared to have tal«n hold of tbo belt with his||@@||deceased appeared to have taken hold of the belt with his
bauds, and it then got oil the slack puilov of tlio rnnihino,||@@||hands, and it then got off the slack pulley of the machine,
and, getting between his legs, tbo weight of lim bod> li¿ht||@@||and, getting between his legs, the weight of his body tight-
cticd it and caused it to < ireiiliito, carrying tho boy over tho||@@||ened it and caused it to circulate, carrying the boy over the
shaft. The medie ni testimony was to tho effect that rho||@@||shaft. The medical testimony was to the effect that the
deceased had died from the ofTcets of shock, follow ed by||@@||deceased had died from the effects of shock, followed by
exhaustion consociucnt on a compound fracture and disloca-||@@||exhaustion, consequent on a compound fracture and disloca-
tion of tho loft iraklo joint, tho destruction of tho soft purls||@@||tion of the left ankle joint, the destruction of the soft parts
of tho foot, a componnd fneturo of tho thighbone of tho||@@||of the foot, a compond fracture of the thighbone of the
Bamo leg, and a vvouua ra tho grora, pcnotruting to the||@@||same leg, and a wound in the groin, penetrating to the
abdomen A vcidict waa returned that tim demised Lad||@@||abdomen. A verdict was returned that the deceased had
died from the < fleets ot nijurits UKI linfnlh leceivcd||@@||died from the effects of injuries accidentally received.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13509662 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
YE OLDE ENGLYSHE PAYEE.||@@||YE OLDE ENGLYSHE FAYRE.
"YooldoEnglyshe fayro" which is being held in thoGar||@@||"Ye olde Englyshe fayre" which is being held in the Gar-
den Palace was closed yesterday, in consequence of tho burial||@@||den Palace was closed yesterday, in consequence of the burial
of the Into Bishop Linker. To-day it will be reopened in all||@@||of the late Bishop Barker. To-day it will be reopened in all
its splendour, aud with a new programme of attraction».||@@||its splendour, and with a new programme of attractions.
Tho Lilliputian Opura Troupe will execute a maypole||@@||The Lilliputian Opera Troupe will execute a maypole
dance at halt-past 2 o'clock, und tho galleries will bo thrown||@@||dance at half-past 2 o'clock, and the galleries will be thrown
open to visitors in order that they may witness the perform-||@@||open to visitors in order that they may witness the perform-
ance advautugeouhly. At ¡J o'clock, Mr. Joseph Massey,||@@||ance advantageously. At 3 o'clock, Mr. Joseph Massey,
usbibted by seyerul ladies and gentlemen, will próvido a||@@||assisted by several ladies and gentlemen, will provide a
concert, and at 4 o'clock, a number of gentlemen will enguge||@@||concert, and at 4 o'clock, a number of gentlemen will engage
in a tournament, and pi ¡¿es will be presented by the (¿itrone||@@||in a tournament, and prizes will be presented by the Queene
to the victors. Arrangements have boen made for tho||@@||to the victors. Arrangements have been made for the
childieu of tha Randwick Asylum to attend tho layre, and||@@||children of the Randwick Asylum to attend the fayre, and
to maich ii oin the tramway to the palace headed by their||@@||to march from the tramway to the palace headed by their
drum mid fife band. A telephone has now been established in||@@||drum and fife band. A telephone has now been established in
the building and placed uiidor the direction of Mrs. Grant||@@||the building and placed under the direction of Mrs. Grant-
Waid, and by menus ol this messages may bo som to various||@@||Ward, and by means of this messages may be sent to various
paita of tho city. On Friday Mr. und Mrs. H. It. Wood||@@||parts of the city. On Friday Mr. und Mrs. H. R. Wood
will fîivo u concert,'and the band of H. M. 8. Nelson will||@@||will give a concert, and the band of H. M. S. Nelson will
bo ptesent ; and on Saturday amateur dramatic perform-||@@||be present ; and on Saturday amateur dramatic perform-
ances will take place under tho conductorship or Mr. G.||@@||ances will take place under the conductorship or Mr. G.
labertouche, assisted by members of the Roniuny Club. At||@@||Labertouche, assisted by members of the Romany Club. At
half-past 5 o'clock on Saturday the ladies aud gentlemen||@@||half-past 5 o'clock on Saturday the ladies and gentlemen
who hu vu united their enorgies so earnestly to uiuko the||@@||who have united their energies so earnestly to make the
fayre u success will be released from tbeir labours, for then||@@||fayre a success will be released from their labours, for then
the fay ii; will hu closed, and tho properties, scenes, and||@@||the fayre will be closed, and the properties, scenes, and
general Uttings sold by auction.||@@||general fittings sold by auction.
Business ut Yo Fayre of Ye Olden Time at St. Mary's||@@||Business of Ye Fayre of Ye Olden Time at St. Mary's
Cathedral was suspended yesterday afternoon. During the||@@||Cathedral was suspended yesterday afternoon. During the
day the Vicar- General received a communication from Arch-||@@||day the Vicar- General received a communication from Arch-
bishop Vaughan, expressing his desire that this should bo||@@||bishop Vaughan, expressing his desire that this should be
done as a mark of respect for the memory of the late Dr.||@@||done as a mark of respect for the memory of the late Dr.
Barker, Bishop of Sydney. Tho committee expressed their||@@||Barker, Bishop of Sydney. The committee expressed their
high upproval ot the graceful uotion of Archbishop||@@||high approval of the graceful action of Archbishop
Vaughan, und closed the gutes white tho services hold in||@@||Vaughan, and closed the gates while the services held in
the Anglican Cathedial in connection with the burial of||@@||the Anglican Cathedral in connection with the burial of
Dr. Barker were proceeded with. In tho evening the fayro||@@||Dr. Barker were proceeded with. In the evening the fayre
was reopened, and the usual gay scenes wero presented to||@@||was reopened, and the usual gay scenes were presented to
the ga/.« of a lurg« assemblage of people. Processions||@@||the gaze of a large assemblage of people. Processions
of dames and uiuidens fair took place, aud au art gallery,||@@||of dames and maidens fair took place, and an art gallery,
compiling sculpture and paintings, and haudsoinuiy mado||@@||compiling sculpture and paintings, and handsomely made
jeweUed;HucraiiiH!ital services, was thrown open. One of||@@||jewelled sacramental services, was thrown open. One of
the piettiest events on the programme was a maypole danoo.||@@||the prettiest events on the programme was a maypole dance.
A large number of childi on trained by Mr. Hobeit Heller||@@||A large number of children trained by Mr. Robert Heller
formed a procession, nnd beaded by the Imperial Baud||@@||formed a procession, and headed by the Imperial Band
proceeded round tho buildiug. The queen was Misa||@@||proceeded round the building. The queen was Miss
Ada Beattie, who, with a tiny maid of honour,||@@||Ada Beattie, who, with a tiny maid of honour,
was carried ¡u a sedun chair to n plutfoun where abo was||@@||was carried in a sedan chair to a platform where she was
sealed in a bower, and tho children, who wore dresBed in||@@||seated in a bower, and the children, who wore dressed in
channing rustic costumes, danced merrily around her.||@@||charming rustic costumes, danced merrily around her.
During the past few days, wo are informed, many of tho||@@||During the past few days, we are informed, many of the
stallholders and other ladies engaged in tho '-Fayre"||@@||stallholders and other ladies engaged in the "Fayre"
firoceeded to tho Garden Palaco to return tho visit tho||@@||proceeded to the Garden Palace to return the visit the
adies there made to the Cathedral.||@@||ladies there made to the Cathedral.
Tuis ilov, at li a.m., law llbrarji and surplus books from Mad||@@||This day, at 11 a.m., law library and surplus books from Mad-
dook'H J.I liri« v. llraillov.'NowUiu. and LainK. «»ntlnni-nn.||@@||dock's Library. Bradley, Newton, and Lamb, auctioneers.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13523812 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ii METROPOl.lTANiDlSTRIOT COURT.-Flinn.-.||@@||METROPOLITAN DISTRICT COURT.— FRIDAY.
{lie/ore Mr. District Court Jutfge Jos-i'iisox.)||@@||(Before Mr. District Court Judge JOSEPHSON.)
-\v_iit v. TIIH SYDS _v corrnr. T.VVEUN COMÍ«ANT||@@||WEIR v. THE SYDNEY COFFEE COMPANY
(lllCllAliriSON AN li WltENCH. GAKKI-UKKS).||@@||(RICHARDSON AND WRENCH, GARNISHERS).
I, This ovus a ganiisheo si uninous It appehicd th it n poti-l||@@||This was a garnishee summons. It appeared that a peti-
'Uton was presented to the "supremo Court on alhdioit toil.||@@||tion was presented to the Supreme Court on affidavit, for
Io-Titadiug up tho Soduco tlofluo ino ern Compaiio,, and in.|||@@||winding up the Sydney Coffee Tavern Company, and in
i jvirsunncoof anordei 111110'., most of thoasbotb, iiiiiudiu_,||@@||pursuance of an order made, most of the assets, including
latlre least ind goodwill, vv r * sold bo aucliou Iv Kith ird||@@||the lease and goodwill, were sold by auction by Richard-
ijstna and Wionth, and pin chased b\ Mi Abigail for||@@||son and Wrench, and purchased by Mr. Abigail for
|,£lo00 Oue fourth of this .amount was pud us a deposit||@@||£1500. One-fourth of this amount was paid us a deposit.
!'Under the new District Court«, Ait an order was tal un to||@@||Under the new District Courts Act an order was taken to
attach the deposit ovhich was in Jlieb trdbun and Wrench's||@@||attach the deposit which was in Richardson and Wrench's
b «ids That order e tiled upon tho ituttiont ors to show||@@||hands. That order called upon the auctioneers to show
caaibO why thoj should uot hat-, the amount over to the||@@||cause why they should not hand the amount over to the
Twd_unmt creditor, who hud obtained a aerdict for ÍG2 18s||@@||judgement creditor, who had obtained a verdict for £62 18s.
Ittd Mr Cttrolan iippoaa-d m npporf of the aopltcattou ou||@@||10d. Mr. Carolan appeared in support of the application on
behalf of tSie judgmput crcdjoor, una Mir Knn\, lustructed||@@||behalf of the judgment creditor, and Mr. Knox, instructed
00 Mr 1 dti n Lumsdiuno ( loh 1 Daivsomuid bon),tippo mil||@@||by Mr. Edwin Lumsdaine (John Dawson and Son), appeared
for tho ju&soientdtbtorRm opposition After hearing tho||@@||for the judgement debtors in opposition. After hearing the
«tahutor for the judgment crtdi'iir, and couti« 1 for the||@@||solicitor for the judgment creditor, and counsel for the
i judgment dobtors the application was lefiibod 011 the ground||@@||judgment debtors the application was refused on the ground
flint pioctdmes overo pinding in tin Supreme Court for||@@||that proceedings weeo pending in the Supreme Court for
I vvitidimrupthe-oompano, and that under fbo Companies Act,||@@||winding up the company, and that under the Companies Act,
i the.Judgo hitdmo power tounnl 0 the order||@@||the.Judge had no power to make the order.
I bltOl 1 T MNCl NT j||@@||SHORT V. VINCENT.
I This waa nn nctiou to recover <ouiptnsatton for tiespaes||@@||This was an action to recover compensation for trespass
j by dtfondant noon plaintiffs Dromibes m Old bouth Ilead||@@||by defendant upon plaintiff's premises in Old South Head-
road, Fudduif-twi, and nJso for v»ront_;ulli cuttint, of tho '||@@||road, Paddington, and also for wrongfully cutting off the
gus mtppli Aller pOiug into evidente, tho pittieb agreed |||@@||gas suppliy. After going into evidence, the parties agreed
lo a btttlemont, and n vordict was ent-ircd lor tho pliuntilï||@@||to a settlement, and a verdict was entered for the plaintiff
?°or£5i »Iho latter «groomi'-to 0 itato tin prtiiiibes Mr 1||@@||for £55., the latter agreeing to vacate the premises. Mr. E.
Bin-ton instructed bj Mr W. J Hill, appeured for tho||@@||Barton instructed by Mr. W. J. Hill, appeared for the
pliVntitf and Mr Law m Lumrdamo (Dawson and bou) !||@@||plaintiff and Mr. Edwin Lumsdaine (Dawson and Son)
tor ^fondant 1||@@||for defendant.
HOGUS AM) a"II E 1 J V.MSAT. |||@@||HOGAN AND WIFE V. RAMSAY.
PlaiiiiiiTs sued to uctver the sum of £123 3b 4d or .||@@||Plaintiffs sued to recover the sum of £123 3s. 4d. or
portion o\ that amount, aHo_ed to bo dut-to tlmn b\ plain-||@@||portion of that amount, alleged to be due to them by plain-
tiff I ht notion uroee out of the unit by c .tend inl iu April '||@@||tiff. The action arose out of the sale by defendant in April
liibt, on btMilt of tho female pluntifr tboai 1u«s Brook« r||@@||last, on behalf of the female plaintiff then Miss Brooker,
of theletsu und goodwill of it ooirdmg -sVtblib'imeut and |||@@||of theletsu und goodwill of it ooirdmg -sVtblib'imeut and |
other tr uisa otions connected tilth tlio salt. Di fendant,||@@||other tr uisa otions connected tilth tlio salt. Di fendant,
pleaded nover indebted and sot oil lhiumo whieh limted i||@@||pleaded nover indebted and sot oil lhiumo whieh limted i
ne irlo all dao, u«polled a bomow hut complii.it »d question of '||@@||ne irlo all dao, u«polled a bomow hut complii.it »d question of '
netountb between the partits, a «U dope dou nuinlv upon I||@@||netountb between the partits, a «U dope dou nuinlv upon I
th a uounti received and dtabiirs K1 bo defend mt on behalf||@@||th a uounti received and dtabiirs K1 bo defend mt on behalf
of tho témalo plaimSff Iii« lion ir found C._tr tilt amount||@@||of tho témalo plaimSff Iii« lion ir found C._tr tilt amount
duo top uintiils w is-ii" lO-i 2d, nnd ¡.ave a Vtrdict for||@@||duo top uintiils w is-ii" lO-i 2d, nnd ¡.ave a Vtrdict for
th t amount, with iWts ot hie oulur-ssP«- Mr C 11||@@||that amount, with costs of the five witnesses. Mr. C. B.
bfp'ion lnstiueted b> Mi I M Williamson, appeared for||@@||Stephen, instructed by Mr. T. M. Williamson, appeared for
plaintifs aud Dr jjo .oo m, insttutted by Mt Brennan,||@@||plaintiffs ; and Dr. Donovan, instructed by Mr. Brennan,
lor defendant||@@||for defendant.
CITY"__A1 1E.S||@@||CITY APPEALS.
This Court will be opened! at th Courthouse M-acqnnne||@@||This Court will be opened at the Courthouse, Macquarie-
strcet, on Mondaa th. "'Oth insttut nt 10 o'clock ai_e_itho||@@||street, on Monday the 30th instant, at 10 o'clock, when the
appeaib fiom A to 1 ,iuelosroef will bo dispobedof||@@||appeals from A to F. inclusive will be disposed of.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28377514 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TUB ll ASTERS AND SER Y ANTS ACT.!||@@||THE MASTERS AND SERVANTS ACT.
[BY TBLEORAPH.]||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH.]
MITTAGONG, TUHSDAT.||@@||MITTAGONG, TUESDAY.
Th* A LU Indian Kerosene Oil and Mineral Company, ^||@@||The Australian Kerosene Oil and Mineral Company,
Limited, carrying on business ot Joadja Cteek, prosecuted||@@||Limited, carrying on business at Joadja Creek, prosecuted
' four min ors under the Metters and Servants and Afiroo||@@||four miners under the Masters and Servants and Agree-
ments VslidatiDs; Act«, at tho Berrima Police Court, to--,||@@||ments Validating Acts, at the Berrima Police Court, to-
day, fer sbsaatiog themselves from their aya-fice wilhoat||@@||day, for absenting themselves from their services without
leava «nd without mcuosabls caase before tho term||@@||leave and without reasonable cause before the term
of their contract with the company had expired.'1||@@||of their contract with the company had expired.
Three of tho defendants, named Blair, Thom paon,||@@||Three of the defendants, named Blair, Thompson,
! and Weir, pleaded guilty. Mr. Vi. Roborfc», son.,||@@||and Weir, pleaded guilty. Mr. W. Roberts sen.,
1 who appeared for the company, asked for a.ligbt penalty to||@@||who appeared for the company, asked for a light penalty to
bs Inflicted. The defendants wu» lined 10a. sad. oasts-each.||@@||be inflicted. The defendants were fined 10s. and costs.
The other defendant, John M^Culloaa, pUadadnat çnfltr,||@@||The other defendant, John McCulloch, pleaded not guilty
and was defended by Mr. iSawasen, of Qaatbum.||@@||and was defended by Mr. Davidson, of Goulburn. The
, defendant lift the mine «Litas 3-d Anet»*, bot heiattr leai*||@@||defendant left the mine on the 3rd August, but before leav-
los; told tha foraoMB thetas (s^rcodoAv w** V**t*> vUtt||@@||ing told the foreman that he (defendant) was going to visit
sn aunt at Nowosttle. Bofaadant <& not sotas, bo ibo||@@||an aunt at Newcastle. Defendant did not return to the
mica uanM 1Kb Aaeju^ having In the meantjnis||@@||mine until 11th August, having in the meantime
visited Newcastle. Hs dm not rasóme weak st Joadj*||@@||visited Newcastle. He did not resume work at Joadja
Crook until sotos days nf forward*. He nev aa) d'||@@||Creek until some days afterwards. He now said
he bad ne désirs to leave the employment of the||@@||he had no desire to leave the employment of the
company, and did not intend to go sway «gain. Mr. David-||@@||company, and did not intend to go away again. Mr. David-
son took two objections to the agreement, which was* signed||@@||son took two objections to the agreement, which was signed
ia England; but they were both overrated,.end the afrree||@@||in England; but they were both overruled, and the agree-
ment was declared to be valid. The sitting m&gietmtM||@@||ment was declared to be valid. The sitting magistrates
were Mr, 7. H. Wilshire, police magistrate, and Mr. "WV||@@||were Mr. F. R. Wilshire, police magistrate, and Mr. W.
M'Court, J.P. Tho magistrates disagreed on-tho facts ot||@@||McCourt, J.P. The magistrates disagreed on the facts of
tbs ease-one considering that leave of absence was not||@@||the case — one considering that leave of absence was not
granted, and the other taking tho view thstOhars-wss fm-'||@@||granted, and the other taking the view that there was im-
piled leave of absence, inasmuch as th« foreman did not||@@||piled leave of absence, inasmuch as the foreman did not
object to defendant leaving the mine at th* itimo .he «tated||@@||object to defendant leaving the mine at the time he stated
he was going to Newcastle to ses his aunt. No order waa||@@||he was going to Newcastle to see his aunt. No order was made.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13524097 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I r-MU'ERDAM INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION. I||@@||AMSTERDAM INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION.
\ 'L'h first meeting of tho Royal Commission entrusted |||@@||The first meeting of the Royal Commission entrusted
i tilth ho responsibility of making arrangements for the||@@||with the responsibility of making arrangements for the
' t>i ope! represen ul ¡on of this colony nt tho Amsterdam||@@||proper representation of this colony at the Amsterdam
diiterrtionul Exhibition was held at the Freo Publia||@@||International Exhibition was held at the Free Public
iLibrai on August 21. The chair was occupied by the||@@||Library on August 21. The chair was occupied by the
tui'sidit, his Honor tho Chiuf Justice (Sir James||@@||??, his Honor the Chief Justice (Sir James
Mart, nr.d thcro vvcro tils-o prCseut, Sir George||@@||Mart, and there were also present, Sir George
»'juin Allen, M.L.A. ; the lion. Dr. Ronwick,||@@||Wiam Allen, M.L.A.; the Hon. Dr. Renwick,
[ulster for Mine« ; tho Hons. J. B. Watt, G.||@@||Minister for Mines; the Hons. J. B. Watt, G.
-' <?> iCox« w- A- Erodribb, P. G. King, J. Sutherlund,||@@||H. Cox, W. A. Brodribb, P. G. King, J. Sutherland,
. '~* , iFruz.er, and J. W. Lovy, Professor Liversidge, Messrs.||@@||J.Frazer, and J. W. Levy, Professor Liversidge, Messrs.
Jil. Smith, J. F. Burns, John Davies, Ms.L.A., E.||@@||? B. Smith, J. F. Burns, John Davies, Ms.L.A., E.
ibory, C. S. Wilkinson, E. Combes, .1. Barnett, C. J.||@@||Fosbery, C. S. Wilkinson, E. Combes, J. Barnett, C. J.
""* iel Is, John Mackenzie, P. N. Trebeck, C. Mooro||@@||Roberts, John Mackenzie, P. N. Trebeck, C. Moore
lector of tbo Gardens), R. Ü. Adams, E. Vickory,||@@||?ector of the Gardens), R. D. Adams, E. Vickery,
I F. M'Nab, nud also Mr. Alexander Cumming,||@@||I. F. M'Nab, and also Mr. Alexander Cumming,
Mary pro tem. An upnlogy was received for||@@||Mary pro tem. An apology was received for
i«. " absence of Mr. John Young. _omo formal business||@@||the absence of Mr. John Young. Some formal business
- ' |g been transacted, tbo picsident reported that ho had||@@||?g been transacted, the picsident reported that he had
-..¡..-.mted Mr. Cumming secretary pro teni. The Hon. W.||@@||appointed Mr. Cumming secretary pro tem. The Hon. W.
Brodribb pioposed, and Mr. Edward Coombes seconded,||@@||Brodribb proposed, and Mr. Edward Coombes seconded,
"That tins commission recommend the Govornmout to||@@||"That this commission recommend the Government to
appoint Mr. Cumming us secretary." The motion waa||@@||appoint Mr. Cumming as secretary." The motion was
curried unanimously. Mr. P. N. Trobeck reported that iu||@@||carried unanimously. Mr. P. N. Trebeck reported that in
consequence of the nearness of the wool season he had had||@@||consequence of the nearness of the wool season he had had
u consultation with the Ministor for Mines, and under the||@@||a consultation with the Ministor for Mines, and under the
sanction of that gentleman had issued a number of invita-||@@||sanction of that gentleman had issued a number of invita-
tions to ali the squatters to send exhibit« to tho forthcoming||@@||tions to all the squatters to send exhibits to the forthcoming
exhibition. It was an urgent matter that some step should||@@||exhibition. It was an urgent matter that some step should
be taken, as in many districts shearing had been commenced.||@@||be taken, as in many districts shearing had been commenced.
He proposed that tho Hon. G. H. Cox, Sir Patrick JonningB,||@@||He proposed that the Hon. G. H. Cox, Sir Patrick Jennings,
nnd Mr. P. N. Trebeck bo appointed n couimitleo for collect-||@@||and Mr. P. N. Trebeck be appointed a committee for collect-
ing and sending wool exhibits. The motion was ugreed to,||@@||ing and sending wool exhibits. The motion was agreed to,
and subsequently the names of tho Hon. P. G. King, W. A.||@@||and subsequently the names of the Hon. P. G. King, W. A.
Brodribb, J. B. Watt, and Mr. Henry Mort were||@@||Brodribb, J. B. Watt, and Mr. Henry Mort were
lidded to tbo committee. Tho Hon. Dr. Ronwick||@@||added to the committee. The Hon. Dr. Renwick
Enid that ho hud bad under considerationthe do||@@||said that he had had under consideration the de-
riiiiblenoBS of having tbo mineral rcsourc-s of the||@@||sirableness of having the mineral resources of the
colony propeily represented. Ho lind communicated witb||@@||colony properly represented. He had communicated with
his ollîcers upon tbo subject, aud lind had conversations with||@@||his officers upon the subject, and had had conversations with
the other members of the Government, and ho was now||@@||the other members of the Government, and he was now
tibio to stato that the Government were prepared to||@@||able to state that the Government were prepared to
fako full charge of all matters connected with the||@@||fako full charge of all matters connected with the
mineral exhibit» to be fonvureled. Tho appointment of||@@||mineral exhibits to be forwarded. The appointment of
committees was then proceeded with, and resulted||@@||committees was then proceeded with, and resulted
tis follows :-Finance Coniruitlce : Mr. Robert Adams,||@@||as follows :-Finance Committee : Mr. Robert Adams,
Hie Hons. J. Frazer, S. 11. Joseph, and G.||@@||the Hons. J. Frazer, S. H. Joseph, and G.
Thornton, and Mr. E. Vickery. Vegetable Produet||@@||Thornton, and Mr. E. Vickery. Vegetable Products
Conunittco : Mr. Henry Clarke, Hon. E. Flood, Mr. A. H.||@@||Committee : Mr. Henry Clarke, Hon. E. Flood, Mr. A. H.
Jacob, Mr. Cbarles Mooro, Mr. F. Macnab, Mr. R. Burdett||@@||Jacob, Mr. Charles Moore, Mr. F. Macnab, Mr. R. Burdett
Smith, and tho Hon. J. W. Levy. Animal Pioducts (other||@@||Smith, and the Hon. J. W. Levy. Animal Products (other
than wool) Committee : Hon. W. A. Brodribb, Mr. John||@@||than wool) Committee : Hon. W. A. Brodribb, Mr. John
Davies, lion. S. A. Joseph, Mr. William Maclean, Mr.||@@||Davies, Hon. S. A. Joseph, Mr. William Maclean, Mr.
John Pope, non. John Rundle, and Hon. G. Thornton.||@@||John Pope, Hon. John Rundle, and Hon. G. Thornton.
Manufacturers : Mr. Angus Cameron, Mr. E. Combo«, Hon.||@@||Manufacturers : Mr. Angus Cameron, Mr. E. Combes, Hon.
John Frazer, Henry I'.udron, Hon. J. Macintosh, Hon.||@@||John Frazer, Henry Hudson, Hon. J. Macintosh, Hon.
John Sutherland/Mr. J. See, and Mr. E. Vickory. Wines||@@||John Sutherland, Mr. J. See, and Mr. E. Vickory. Wines
Committee: Messrs. J. P. Abbott, J. F. Burns, nud E.||@@||Committee: Messrs. J. P. Abbott, J. F. Burns, and E.
Combes, Hon. W. Macleay, Messrs. F. Macnab, Charlea||@@||Combes, Hon. W. Macleay, Messrs. F. Macnab, Charles
Mooro, and 0. J. ltoborts, lion«. J. B. Ruudlo and George||@@||Moore, and C. J. Roberts, Hons. J. B. Rundle and George
Thornton. Fino Arts : Mr. J. Bnrnutt, Mr. E. Combes,||@@||Thornton. Fine Arts : Mr. J. Barnett, Mr. E. Combes,
Hon. G. II. Cox, Messrs. E. Fosbery, R. Fowler, J.||@@||Hon. G. H. Cox, Messrs. E. Fosbery, R. Fowler, J.
Harris, and H. Hudson, lion. P. G. King, Mr. R. Bur-||@@||Harris, and H. Hudson, Hon. P. G. King, Mr. R. Bur-
dett Smith, and Mr. John Young. Mining committee : The||@@||dett Smith, and Mr. John Young. Mining committee : The
Hon. Dr. Renvvick, Professor Liversidge, Johu Mackcnzi.,||@@||Hon. Dr. Renwick, Professor Liversidge, John Mackenzie,
und S. C. Wilkinson. On the motion of the Hon. G. II.||@@||and S. C. Wilkinson. On the motion of the Hon. G.H.
Cox, seconded by tbo Hon. W. A. Brodribb, it was resolved||@@||Cox, seconded by the Hon. W. A. Brodribb, it was resolved
" That (bo Government bo lequostod to place tho sum of||@@||" That the Government be requested to place the sum of
£óU00ii(lbo disposal of the coinmi-sion to meet nccossiry||@@||£5000 at the disposal of the commission to meet necessary
expenses." The presideut was empowered to .securo suitable||@@||expenses." The president was empowered to secure suitable
ollices and stores m which to carry on the business ot tho||@@||offices and stores in which to carry on the business of the
commission. It vvaa also resolved that tho president bo ro||@@||commission. It was also resolved that the president be re-
quustcd to comniunicete with the Railway Department, a<k||@@||quested to communicate with the Railway Department, ask-
. ¡ug that ull good« intended fortheoxhibitiou might bo carried||@@||¡ng that all goods intended for the exhibition might be carried
tree of cost, and to inuke a similar request to tbo proprietors||@@||free of cost, and to make a similar request to the proprietors
of steamers.||@@||of steamers.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13511934 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
Tlio stoam tiicjclo inveutçd by Sir Thomas||@@||The steam tricycle invented by Sir Thomas
Parkyns is desmbed bv it writer in LiuuM * Magazine,||@@||Parkyns is described by a writer in Cassell's Magazine,
svho biijk -" lho machino is so constructed that it will||@@||who says -" The machine is so constructed that it will
tinsel about 20 milos on hour, and makes noithir noise or||@@||travell about 20 miles an hour, and makes neither noise or
hiiioke, It bums ubput a penny svorlh of Fpirits ti duy, ind||@@||smoke, It burns about a pennworth of spirits a day, and
condenses its svubIo steam into suter, sshith it pumps into||@@||condenses its waste steam into water, which it pumps into
tho bailor u| um Unfortunately this wonderful machino||@@||the boiler again. Unfortunately this wonderful machine
lins piiiUiuilly Rot into e bane ei y, for tho lasvsers have to||@@||has practically got into chancery, for the lawyers have to
dteldo sshethrr or nut it «hull be legal to uso it in the publu||@@||decide whether or not it shall be legal to use it in the public
road . foi us the law now stands the inuihino is elassed||@@||road . for as the law now stands the machine is classed
willi ufe mi trnition englues, and tho rider mus' not tras-ol||@@||with steam traction engines, and the rider must not travel
fujloi than four milos an hour, and must bo preeedpel by a||@@||faster than four miles an hour, and must be preceded by a
mun tarrying a ni flu/ as a danfroi mfciial Of cemin)'his||@@||man carrying a red flag as a danger signal. Of course this
really provmts tlio use of tho machina ut all. but probably||@@||really prevents the use of tho machine at all, but probably
the ntuwHity of biilIi an eiicjino, which would bo likely to||@@||the necessity of such an engine, which would be likely to
create quito a resolution in road tr-illlc, sv ill eimeo tho ahnli||@@||create quite a revolution in road traffic, will cause the aboli-
tion of such an absurd restriction to its use." n||@@||tion of such an absurd restriction to its use."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28377783 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
rXSOLVEKCY COURT.-TtiKDAT.||@@||SOLVEKCY COURT.—TUESDAY.
^lie/ore the CHICK COMMIRSIOXER.)||@@||(Before the CHIEF COMMISSIONER.) CERTIFICATE APPLICATIONS.
Hi» Honor directed Ifant ccrtiOcAtcn of conformity should||@@||His Honor directed that certificates of conformity should
bo issued to Robert Roberts. JnmeB Taylor Heathcote, and||@@||be issued to Robert Roberts, James Taylor Heathcote, and
George Stammers, George CUIICK*. nnd Jienjamin Waters,||@@||George Stammers, George Colless, and Benjamin Waters,
on payment of Court charges and expense'.||@@||on payment of Court charges and expenses.
In ibo mutter of William Tnnner. Mr. Iiruco Smith||@@||In the matter of William Tanner. Mr. Bruce Smith
(instructed by Mr. Shorter] appeared in support of the ap-||@@||(instructed by Mr. Shorter) appeared in support of the ap-
plication, nnd Mr. Edwin Lum«lnioo (Dnwsou and Sons) for||@@||plication, and Mr. Edwin Lumsdaine (Dawson and Sons) for
iho City Bunk, in apposition, on tho three grounds men-||@@||the City Bank, in opposition, on the three grounds men-
tioned in thc memorandum of objections Hied by thc bitnk.||@@||tioned in the memorandum of objections filed by the bank.
His Honor, niter hearing «ruñad, adjourned tho noplicution||@@||His Honor, after hearing counsel, adjourned the application
until the 12th instant, and nave thu o Uki al assignee leave to||@@||until the 12th instant, and gave the official assignee leave to
produce evtdfOco in substantiation of his report.||@@||produce evidence in substantiation of his report.
The following applications were adjourned, for various||@@||The following applications were adjourned, for various
rensoLH. namelv :-John Myrphv, Albert Robert Gregory,||@@||reasons, namely :—John Murphy, Albert Robert Gregory,
John Maluuov, Edward Robert* Pennell. H ob LT t Newton,||@@||John Maloney, Edward Robert Pennell, Robert Newton,
Charles Reimer, Michael Roache, nnd William Hichuriwii.||@@||Charles Reimer, Michael Roache, nnd William Richardson.
The respectivo applications of John Sdmrrtr and David||@@||The respective applications of John Scharrer and David
Mitchell wero struck out, insolvents not appearing.||@@||Mitchell were struck out, insolvents not appearing.
Frederick W. M'Downll, of Alesnndrin, carpenter. Lia||@@||SURRENDERS. Frederick W. M'Dowall, of Alexandria, carpenter. Lia-
pities, £177 7s. fid. Aatots, £liU -Ja- Mr. Sandman,||@@||bilities, £177 7s. 5d. Assets, £60 4s. Mr. Sandeman, official assignee.
i Pumf'rr||@@||James Pumfrey, of Manly, plasterer. Liabilities, £275
afwbiehj||@@||3s. 2d., of which £117 is secured. Assets, £15. Mr. Stephen,
olueiul a||@@||official assignee.
I Jumes Lo Brook, of Mount Victoria, labourer. Liabilities,||@@||James Le Brook, of Mount Victoria, labourer. Liabilities,
£ 102 Ms. 7d. A-sets, £5. Mr. Llovd, olli.inl nsdgnce.||@@||£102 14s. 7d. Assets, £5. Mr. Lloyd, official assignee.
Jumes Smith of Abattoir-roud, Sydney, lute of liotnnv,||@@||James Smith of Abattoir-road, Sydney, late of Botany,
I quiurvmnn. Liabilities, £77 17». Sd., of which £3 Gs. Od. ia||@@||quarryman. Liabilities, £77 17s. 8d., of which £3 6s. 6d. is
I swurèd. Asset* £:í¿. Mr. onndemnn, OLIÍCÍHI assignee.||@@||secured. Assets £22. Mr. Sandeman, official assignee.
I Samuel Owen, of Summer Hill, out of business. Ltabili||@@||Samuel Owen, of Summer Hill, out of business. Liabili-
¡ tim, £030 lös. 3d. Assets, £(Jrj Os. Mr. Ssudemnn, olUcial||@@||ties, £986 16s. 3d. Assets, £65 9s. Mr. Sandeman, official
assisi||@@||assignee.
! Philip Leo, of Liverpool-street, Sydney, furniture denier.||@@||Philip Lee, of Liverpool-street, Sydney, furniture dealer.
? Liabilities, £-11 OJ. lOd. A«el¿, £S 9s. Mr. Stephen,||@@||Liabilities, £41 0s. 10d. Assets, £8 9s. Mr. Stephen, official assignee.
' ' Mr. Sandern||@@||Michael Carew, of Bega, butcher. Liabilities, £489 9s. 7d. Assets, £411 2s. 10d. Mr. Sandeman, official assignee.
Henry Ilnrri-, of Pitt-street, Svdt-ov, _ .. .||@@||Henry Harris, of Pitt-street, Sydney, restaurant keeper.
Liabilities, £133 -is. -id. Atoota, £80. Mr. Lloyd, official||@@||Liabilities, £138 4s. 4d. Assets, £80. Mr. Lloyd, official
! asMiuneo.||@@||assignee.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13503948 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
POLICE.||@@||POLICE.
REDFERN POLICE COURT.||@@||REDFERN POLICE COURT.
Ypsterdnx, before the tourt business commenced, Messrs.||@@||Yesterday, before the Court business commenced, Messrs.
levien M L A , Rtan, and another (solicitors) mndo con||@@||Levien M.L.A , Ryan, and another (solicitors) made con-
gmtiiliitoi» api is hes in rcfirontotoMi Addison's promotion||@@||gratulatory speeches in reference to Mr. Addison's promotion
to the bei li una S M Mr Lo» len spoke in the highest||@@||to the bench as S.M. Mr. Levien spoke in the highest
lui ins ol Mr Addison Ho hud knowu him a long time,||@@||terms of Mr. Addison. He had known him a long time,
und ith»ay« lound him just in his decision!* aud hoped hu||@@||and always found him just in his decisions and hoped he
would he spufsl long to adorn the position which he held||@@||would be spared long to adorn the position which he held.
Betöre Mr G W I Addison, S M , scierai||@@||Before Mr.G.W.F. Addison, S.M., several
dmoknrds nero fined in sums varying from rja to||@@||drunkards were fined in sums varying from 5s. to
.20»., »vith the usual alternâmes. 1'itlrtch Moona/, for||@@||20s., with the usual alternatives. Patrick Mooney, for
thrt «tilling his wife, Mm v June Mooney, ti as hound over||@@||threatening his wife, Mary Jane Mooney, was bound over
to keep the peace tor six mouths-self in ¿20, and two||@@||to keep the peace for six months—self in £20, and two
motus m LIO each nid fault tJneo m mihi' j,nol Henry||@@||sureties in £10 each, in default three months' gaol. Henry
Titi»iii, foi threatening Mux» Ann Newman at Redfern on||@@||Putsey, for threatening Mary Ann Newman at Redfern on
11th inptiuit, was bound oier to keep the peace for six||@@||14th instant, was bound over to keep the peace for six
ni mths-tit £ 0. two in /10 in defaultthree months' gnol.||@@||months—self £20, two in £10 in default three months' gaol.
U ill m tu Glover » I liornas I au vin, for breath of Tenante'||@@||William Glover v. Thomas Lawson, for breach of Tenants'
Act ii seven data'»i at rant »vas ordtiodto issue. Inima||@@||Act, a seven days' warrant was ordered to issue. Emma
Suntlh>i, tor iissiiulliue* Mrs Shaw, at Alnxandna, on 17th||@@||Smedley, for assaulting Mrs.Shaw, at Alexandria on 17th
fniiuuv, »ins fined 20s , with 5s lOd costa or li days'||@@||January, was fined 20s , with 5s 10d costs or 14 days'
gaol, lime «ses under Vagi ant Act wore withdrawn.||@@||gaol. Two cases under Vagrant Act were withdrawn.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13527374 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
'-" "obituary. j||@@||OBITUARY.
SIB WILLIAM! MACARTTIUn. 1||@@||SIR WILLIAM MACARTHUR.
Another of tho luiv remaining linke ivhich connortcd I||@@||Another of the few remaining links which connected
Oioprcsent.daywith tho very early poriodof tho history||@@||the present daywith the very early period of the history
of flow Smith Wales has been snapped asundir by tho||@@||of New South Wales has been snapped asunder by the
death of Sir William Macarthur, at his icsidenco,||@@||death of Sir William Macarthur, at his residence,
Damdôn'Part, on Sunday, Sir William was one of tho||@@||Camden Park, on Sunday. Sir William was one of the
oldest natives' of the colony, having been Loi a||@@||oldest natives of the colony, having been born
at Parramatta-then, called Hosts Hill-so far back||@@||at Parramatta—then called Rose Hill—so far back
,l8 December,-1 1800, and consequently Jio avos||@@||as December, 1800, and consequently he was
it tho« timo of' Ma death very ncnily 82||@@||at the time of' his death very nearly 82
wira of-nge. His father, Mr. John Macarthur,||@@||years of age. His father, Mr. John Macarthur,
snivcdheronsaEubaltotii.iti tho celebrated 102nd, or||@@||arrived here as a subaltern in the celebrated 102nd, or
L\T. S, W. liegiment, and tho part ho took in tho revo-||@@||N. S. W. regiment, and the part he took in the revo-
lution or rebellion, in t"io timo ot Governor Hugh is||@@||lution or rebellion, in the time of Governor Bligh is
too Avril ItnoAAn to' need' recapitulation. Hut it ivas||@@||too well known to need recapitulation. But it was
tn another direction that Mr. John ¡Macarthur'« eflorti||@@||in another direction that Mr. John Macarthur's efforts
for the benefit of tbo colony wcro of more importance.||@@||for the benefit of the colony were of more importance.
He was tho first to perceive tho valuo of||@@||He was the first to perceive the value of
sur nntttral. pasturo lor the groivtb. of||@@||our natural pasture for the growth of
Bno-AVQollwU sheep, and his timely introduc-||@@||fine-woolled sheep, and his timely introduc-
tion, of tho merino breed and his successful||@@||tion of the merino breed and his successful
ticatmimt of hia .'loelia certainly went a long way||@@||treatmemt of his flocks certainly went a long way
toAvaidj prociinttiting the infant colony into a gnat||@@||towards precipitating the infant colony into a great
nation, "Wr.'.Tohii Macarthur had a laigo fifmily of||@@||nation. Mr. John Macarthur had a large family of
ions, William being the' fouith, most of Avhoin liai-o||@@||sons, William being the fourth, most of whom have
risen to coniiderablo ominenco in their soveral||@@||risen to considerable eminence in their several
walks of life. In- tho j ear 1809 ho took||@@||walks of life. In the year 1809 he took
Iho boya liomo to. England, in order thut||@@||the boys home to England, in order that
[hey might repeivo .that liboral education||@@||they might receive that liberal education
that ivas at tbo poriod almost unattainnlilo in tho||@@||that was at the period almost unattainable in the
»olony. In 1817 ho brought his boya back to their||@@||colony. In 1817 he brought his boys back to their
s'itive land, and William, then but a youth, at once do||@@||native land, and William, then but a youth, at once de-
rotetl hiniholf to thoso pastoral and agricultural pursuits||@@||voted himself to those pastoral and agricultural pursuits
¡ihich absorbed a largo .portion of his futuro hfo. In||@@||which absorbed a large portion of his future life. In
¡ho year 1810 ho wau elected ti member of tbo old||@@||the year 1849 he was elected a member of the old
aominoo and electivo legislativo Council, a pobition||@@||nominee and elective Legislative Council, a position
¡vhich ho occupied until tho advent of, re||@@||which he occupied until the advent of re-
iponsiblo government in the year 1800.||@@||sponsible government in the year 1856.
lloAAOvcr, Mr. William Macarthur had nover troubled||@@||However, Mr. William Macarthur had never troubled
himself very much about politics, but concerned him||@@||himself very much about politics, but concerned him-
¡cl£ much moro about his liooLa and herds and his||@@||self much moro about his flocks and herds and his
crops than ha did about politScil matters. Consequently||@@||crops than he did about political matters. Consequently
his coat in tho Council avos often vacant, and at tho||@@||his seat in the Council was often vacant, and at the
lirno of tho Great Exhibition of Paris in 18«"ii||@@||time of the Great Exhibition of Paris in 1854
Mr. Macarthur was tho representativo commis-||@@||Mr. Macarthur was the representativo commis-
sioner for tho colony of, Now, South Wales.||@@||sioner for the colony of New South Wales.
In tah capacity, ho acquitted, himself so well||@@||In this capacity, he acquitted, himself so well
that ho received the,.distinction of knighthood lrom hid||@@||that he received the distinction of knighthood from his
own Sovereign and tho Cross of tho Legion of Honour||@@||own Sovereign and the Cross of the Legion of Honour
from tho Emperor of tho I'rencb. Ho returned to tho||@@||from the Emperor of the French. He returned to the
colony in 1857, and, Cincinnatus like, resumed his||@@||colony in 1857, and, Cincinnatus like, resumed his
favourite purouita at Camden Park. Ho took n very||@@||favourite pursuits at Camden Park. He took a very
active part in tho arrangement!) that Avero raado to||@@||active part in the arrangements that were made to
secare tho proper representation of tho colony at tho||@@||secure the proper representation of the colony at the
second Great Exhibition in Loudon in 1S62,||@@||second Great Exhibition in London in 1862,
mid though ho wont thero and gavo much||@@||and though he went there and gave much
valuable, assistance ho declined to accept tho||@@||valuable assistance he declined to accept the
onerous post of official representativo of tho||@@||onerous post of official representative of the
»leny. After a tour through Europe, Sir William||@@||colony. After a tour through Europe, Sir William
returned lo the colony in 1801, soon after ivhich ho||@@||returned to the colony in 1864, soon after which he
was appointed a mombor.of tho« Legislativo Couucil.||@@||was appointed a member of the Legislative Couucil.
Ho took a very groat interest in the affairs of the||@@||Ho took a very great interest in the affairs of the
Agricultural Society of Noiv South Wales, and ho||@@||Agricultural Society of New South Wales, and he
wroto fomo treatises on tho cultivation of tho vino||@@||wrote some treatises on the cultivation of the vine
mid the manufacturo ot wine. Of lato years Sir||@@||and the manufacture of wine. Of late years Sir
William's attendance in Parliament has been somoivhat||@@||William's attendance in Parliament has been somewhat
Eoldorn. During tht) session of 187S-0-an unuaually||@@||seldom. During the session of 1878-9—an unusually
long one, extending from tho 10th September, 1878, to||@@||long one, extending from tho 10th September, 1878, to
tho 21th July, 1870-ho attended only It! times, the||@@||tho 21th July, 1879—he attended only 16 times, the
last ocoasion on ivhich ho was present being the ldth||@@||last occasion on which he was present being the 14th
May. Jn conBcquot.co of his infirmities leave of||@@||May. In consequence of his infirmities leave of
obsenco AvjBigiicn to him for tho remainder o£ tho||@@||absence was given to him for the remainder of the
Basion, but as no application for loavo was mado||@@||session, but as no application for leave was made
subsequently his nanto remained upon the||@@||subsequently his name remained upon the
Council roll, although ho was v.nablo to attend. On||@@||Council roll, although he was unable to attend. On
!ho mooting of tho present Parliament, on tbo "22nd||@@||the meeting of the present Parliament, on the 22nd
'Augiujt last, tho President reported that Sir Willi'im||@@||August last, the President reported that Sir William
Macoiihur, having for two bticcessivo sessions of tbo||@@||Macarthur, having for two successive sessions of the
Logiilattiro failed to givo his attendanco in tho Legis-||@@||Legislature failed to give his attendanco in the Legis-
lativo Council iaithout tho permission of her Majetty,||@@||lative Council without the permission of her Majetty,
Dr of tlio GoA-oxnor, signified by tho Governor to,tho||@@||or of the Governor, signified by the Governor to the
Legislativo Council, and having'thereby, undor tho'öih||@@||Legislativo Council, and having thereby, under the 5th
teuton of tlio Constitution Act, A-àcatod his scat, ho (tho||@@||section of the Constitution Act, vacated his seat, he (the
President)lud in coiipoquciico directod that Sir William||@@||President) had in consequence directed that Sir William
Macarthurs name bo struck freu tho alphabetical list||@@||Macarthur's name be struck from the alphabetical list
of morabore, Ho much-regrotted having'to maleo this||@@||of members, He much regretted having to make this
announcement, as ho aves turo it wes painful for overy||@@||announcement, as he was sure it was painful for every
member of tho Council to ho thus disnesociatod from||@@||member of the Council to be thus disassociated from
ona who had retidoicd, and whoso family had rondexqd,||@@||one who had rendered, and whoso family had rendered,
Mick good sorvico to tho colony. For pomo timo past||@@||such good service to the colony. For some time past
8ir "William Macarthur was very feeble, and hÍ3||@@||8ir William Macarthur was very feeble, and his
end was by no means unexpected. Ho died of old n"o,||@@||end was by no means unexpected. Ho died of old age,
lull of years and full of honours/and Ilia memory as° a||@@||full of years and full of honours, and his memory as a
citizen ot thu'colony. will long bo held in uffectionato||@@||citizen ot the colony will long be held in affectionate
isteom.||@@||esteem.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13505429 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TEE TRAGEDY AT MOEJPXTM||@@||THE TRAGEDY AT MORPETH
[Bv TBI.EGKAKH.J||@@||By Telegraph
(EROK OUU OWN COUEBSPOSSIÍÍl*,)||@@||(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT)
WEST MAITLAND, FMRAY.||@@||WEST MAITLAND, FRIDAY
The inquiry into tho murder of tho girl, Ann Pettit,||@@||The inquiry into the murder of the girl, Ann Pettit,
was resumed laBt night at Morpeth, at 8 o'clock, and con||@@||was resumed last night at Morpeth, at 8 o'clock, and con
eluded at about 11. Tho remaining witnosgos examined||@@||cluded at about 11. The remaining witnesses examined
woro Jomes M'Cm thy, Sergeant Maguire, and Dr. Powoc.||@@||were James McCarthy, Sergeant Maguire, and Dr. Power.
Tho first named witness waa a rival suitor of||@@||The first named witness was a rival suitor of
Grimloy, and his ovidence went to show that Grimloy||@@||Grimley, and his evidence went to show that Grimley
ihad threatened to shoot him on several occasions, and that on||@@||had threatened to shoot him on several occasions, and that on
tho night previous to tho mnrdor of tho girl, Grimloy fol-||@@||the night previous to the murder of the girl, Grimley fol-
lowed him about presumably for thot purpose. The « itneus||@@||lowed him about presumably for that purpose. The wiitness
was armod with a revolver for his own protection. Tho||@@||was armed with a revolver for his own protection. The
sergeant's evidenuo related to the finding ot GrLmley's body||@@||sergeant's evidence related to the finding of Grimley's body
in his hut, with n revolver, rcoontly discharged in two||@@||in his hut, with a revolver, recently discharged in two
barrels, on the bed nlonjrsido the body ; and tho discovery||@@||barrels, on the bed alongside the body ; and the discovery
of two pieces of papor, with the words previously indicated||@@||of two pieces of paper, with the words previously indicated
written on them. The deceased man was '¿0 yours of ago,||@@||written on them. The deceased man was 30 years of age,
and a brickmaker by trado ; he was described as a man of||@@||and a brickmaker by trade ; he was described as a man of
industrious and steady habits, bat of vory irritable and||@@||industrious and steady habits, but of very irritable and
sullen tempcramont. Dr. Power, who had modo a pv>t||@@||sullen temperament. Dr. Power, who had made a post-
mortem examination of tho body, found two bullet wounds,||@@||mortem examination of the body, found two bullet wounds,
ono on the corner of ono eye where the bullet glanced oft, tho||@@||one on the corner of one eye where the bullet glanced ofe, tho
other whoro bullet entered over the oye. He found a||@@||other where bullet entered over the eye. He found a
bullet Imbedded in the brain. The revolver must have boon||@@||bullet embedded in the brain. The revolver must have been
three or four feet off wfaon fired. The verdict of the jury||@@||three or four feet off when fired. The verdict of the jury
was that Ann Pettit carno by her death from a wound in-||@@||was that Ann Pettit came by her death from a wound in-
flicted with a revolvor by Charleo Grlmhjy, and they found||@@||flicted with a revolvor by Charles Grlmley, and they found
him guilty of wilful murder. Tho inqnoat on tho body of||@@||him guilty of wilful murder. The inquest on tho body of
Grimloy was held at Dawson'« Hotel, Host Maitland, to.day.||@@||Grimley was held at Dawson Hotel, East Maitland, today.
Soveral witnesses woro oxumincd. Tho jury found that||@@||Several witnesses were examined. The jury found that
deceased committed suicido. Senior-nergoant Sniith and||@@||deceased committed suicide. Senior-sergoant Smith and
tho polico who assisted him, oro entitled to praise for thoir||@@||tho police who assisted him, are entitled to praise for their
prompt action in briupnir tho whola faota ot the caso to||@@||prompt action in bringing the whole facts of the case to
light in mich a shoit tinjo. '||@@||light in such a short time.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28376912 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TEX JHFIEMARY ASD EDUCATED HUItSSS.||@@||THE INFIRMARY AND EDUCATED NURSES.
TO TUE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO ThE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
I Sir,-Tho« of your readers who take an Inter eat in the !||@@||Sir,—Those of your readers who take an interest in the
affairs gi the Sydney Hospital-end it were to be wished 1||@@||affairs of the Sydney Hospital—and it were to be wished
I that the Dnnber would daily increase-must have been not||@@||that the number would daily increase—must have been not
I only surprised, but greatly grieved at the recent disclosure||@@||only surprised, but greatly grieved at the recent disclosure
I of the fact that tho Infirmary abu* could not furnish a||@@||of the fact that the Infirmary staff could not furnish a
trained.lady to take charge of tho house at Miller's Point||@@||trained lady to take charge of the house at Miller's Point
which, in order to meet a temporary exigency, the Govern-||@@||which, in order to meet a temporary exigency, the Govern-
ment hw rented aa a branch hospital.||@@||ment has rented as a branch hospital.
Moro than 14 years ago the country was gratified et -tba||@@||More than 14 years ago the country was gratified at the
action of the Government in ita resolution not only to have||@@||action of the Government in its resolution not only to have
improved nursing nt the hospital, but whet was of equal im||@@||improved nursing at the hospital, but what was of equal im-
1 portanoa, a nursing school. We had all heard of Mies :||@@||portance, a nursing school. We had all heard of Miss
1 Nightingale's great labours and well-earned fame, and were !||@@||Nightingale's great labours and well-earned fame, and were
charmed to think tbnt ^tght'ngal'sxn waa to bo acclimatised||@@||charmed to think that Nightingalism was to be acclimatised
in Sydney. . Every encouragement waa given bv Parliament||@@||in Sydney. . Every encouragement was given by Parliament
to the project, ana every approval by the public; and now. i||@@||to the project, and every approval by the public ; and now,
after M years of experience, if wo ask what am the resalto, we||@@||after 14 years of experience, if we ask what are the results, we
aro suddenly confronted with tho painful fact that tho||@@||are suddenly confronted with the painful fact that the
school for educating lady nurses is an illusion. We had j||@@||school for educating lady nurses is an illusion. We had
I hoped, year after yeer, that trained Indios would issue from j||@@||hoped, year after year, that trained ladies would issue from
; tho establishment, having served an efficient apprenticeship||@@||the establishment, having served an efficient apprenticeship
', there, who should supply all the demands for country hos-||@@||there, who should supply all the demands for country hos-
pitals, for charitable establishments of all grades, and prove||@@||pitals, for charitable establishments of all grades, and prove
a great aodnl help in other ways. We oak, where are they ?||@@||a great social help in other ways. We ask, where are they ?
end wo find that they are non-witton t. Whether tho||@@||and we find that they are non-existent. Whether the
nursing in the hospital itself is whet it ought to bo, orle||@@||nursing in the hospital itself is what it ought to be, or is
better than it was 14 years ago, is a question I need not dis-||@@||better than it was 14 years ago, is a question I need not dis-
cuss here st present; tbnt as a school for training nurses||@@||cuss here at present ; that as a school for training nurses
the Nightingale wing In Macquario-street hos been a costly||@@||the Nightingale wing in Macquarie-street has been a costly
and, one may odd, en ignominious failure. There is no||@@||and, one may add, an ignominious failure. There is no
lack of nntaral talent in the oolony, and no lock oven of ladies||@@||lack of natural talent in the oolony, and no lack even of ladies
willing to undergo trwihing, ead yet we havo a hollow||@@||willing to undergo training, and yet we have a hollow
school, without tho anticipated scholars, and there is no||@@||school, without the anticipated scholars, and there is no
finished pupil'fit to go forth and. take charge of a||@@||finished pupil fit to go forth and. take charge of a
separata house, which is little . moro than a detached||@@||separate house, which is little moro than a detached
ward. The public hitherto hos not paid much nuta-||@@||ward. The public hitherto haos not paid much atten-
tion to thia matter, but the failure indicated has||@@||tion to this matter, but the failure indicated has
taken place right under the eyes of the Infirmary doctors,||@@||taken place right under the eyes of the Infirmary doctors,
of tho committee,-nod of the Government, and itu about||@@||of the committee, and of the Government, and itis about
time that tho'.public did berrin to be a little curious.||@@||time that the public did begin to be a little curious.
Per ban« the auddon and unexpected acknowledgment of||@@||Perhaps the sudden and unexpected acknowledgment of
utter failure may stimulate this mittori ty up to the healthy||@@||utter failure may stimulate this curiosity up to the healthy
point, »nd if. there, were a rt*! ly acatchlog and Impartial||@@||point, and if there were a really searching and impartial
Inquiry it might lead to the Nightingale wing being turned||@@||inquiry it might lead to the Nightingale wing being turned
to its original account.||@@||to its original account.
What must also strike the thoughtful reader with sur-||@@||What must also strike the thoughtful reader with sur-
prise is that though Mies Osborn, when appealed to by the||@@||prise is that though Miss Osborn, when appealed to by the
medical officers for a trained nurse to tekeouarga at Miller's||@@||medical officers for a trained nurse to take charge at Miller's
Point, replied tbnt she had not one to rive thom, and when||@@||Point, replied tbnt she had not one to give them, and when
they, thus loft in tba lurch, hsdeucoocded in Sodios; outaido||@@||they, thus left in the lurch, had succeeded in finding outside
a thoroughly efficient person. Miss Osborn's Influence was||@@||a thoroughly efficient person. Miss Osborn's influence was
sn lüden t to capsize ibm arrangement, to get this lady in-||@@||sufficiently to capsize that arrangement, to get this lady in-
stantly dismissed, and the hospital put to the «pense of||@@||stantly dismissed, and the hospital put to the expense of
three mouths'. salary as compensation, so that if Miss||@@||three months' salary as compensation, so that if Miss
Osborn cannot make nurses she cen at least unmake||@@||Osborn cannot make nurses she can at least unmake
them-if »he cannot find thom herself, »bo can||@@||them—if she cannot find them herself, she can
prevent the doctors from finding them. How is this ap||@@||prevent the doctors from finding them. How is this ap-
piront unnjjtfly.to boexplnlncd ? The Nightingale winu Is||@@||parent anomaly to be explained ? The Nightingale wing is
A fnilum for one .of its primary purposes, and yet the head of||@@||a failure for one of its primary purposes, and yet the head of
it, unable to produce a trained nurse, can successfully doly||@@||it, unable to produce a trained nurse, can successfully defy
the doctore nnd control the oom mit rpo. Obviously th ero is||@@||the doctors and control the committee. Obviously there is
n seri of inifierium itt imperio which is fntnl to rffecti%*o||@@||s sort of imperium in imperio which is fatal to effective
administration.'||@@||administration.
but your retriers, whore ourioelty will got more and more||@@||But your readers, whose curiosity will got more and more
exr-jtod es fhev think ibo matter over, will ask did not a||@@||excited as they think the matter over, will ask did not a
.trained band M norw* come nut lu tho Úrat instance Ï They||@@||trained band of nurses come out in the first instance ? They
certainly did. nhd with even-promise of affective results.||@@||certainly did, and with every promise of effective results.
They were not merely mw material. Two nt least wen)||@@||They were not merely raw material. Two at least wenre
training nurse* while M Us Osborn was still in pupilage.||@@||training nurses while Miss Osborn [Osburn] was still in pupilage.
Anothor poised through tho training regime eon tera||@@||Another passed through the training regime contem-
poianeousty with her, nod all were carefully selected aa of||@@||poraneously with her, and all were carefully selected as of
proved etfldency. Uer» wa» everything te justify the ox- i||@@||proved efficiency. Here was everything to justify the ex-
pectslion of n'widelv expending usefulness. Tho Sydney I||@@||pectation of a widely expending usefulness. The Sydney
Infirmary wsa in a fairway tobecomo the " Mother house*' j||@@||Infirmary was in a fairway to become the " Mother house "
of tho whole colony, and to olovnte nursing ss a profession j||@@||of the whole colony, and to elevate nursing as a profession
end gather to Itself oil the avtdlablo talent of the country ¡||@@||and gather to itself all the available talent of the country
and tn give that talent the needed discipline.. Well, what ;||@@||and to give that talent the needed discipline. Well, what
hMhcpbmoof this first baud of anme'? lt ls painful to'||@@||has become of this first band of nurses ? It is painful to
have to slate, lt, but tho fact is, that at tho end of their J||@@||have to state it, but the fact is, that at the end of their
three yearaVtorm thoy all with oho exception, gladly escaped 1||@@||three years' term they all with one exception, gladly escaped
from a bondage' tbnt had been nude humiliating. Their j||@@||from a bondage that had been made humiliating. Their
MTvicc*, however, havo not been wholly loot to the «Ionics,||@@||services, however, have not been wholly lost to the coloniess,
for they eeattored and'found useful positions. ' j||@@||for they scattered and found useful positions.
After the disappearance nf tho first band, a second WM I||@@||After the disappearance of the first band, a second was
eolectod by.Mles Osborn herself. Did they fare any better? .||@@||selected by Miss Osborn herself. Did they fare any better ?
Sad to say. no. And' with this second attempt baa ceased \||@@||Sad to say, no. And with this second attempt has ceased
tho use of the Nightingale wing; as a school for educating ;||@@||the use of the Nightingale wing as a school for educating
lady nurses.'. / I am, «c.||@@||lady nurses. I am, &c.,
Sydney, September II._||@@||Sydney, September 11. DORCAS.
Timi u -.nothing more non ri tain g «ad warrama' la aold||@@||Timi u -.nothing more non ri tain g «ad warrama' la aold
yffther títui a;onp, of raUr freed oocoa, but the dUDcaltr&M I||@@||yffther títui a;onp, of raUr freed oocoa, but the dUDcaltr&M I
been to obtain lt pare, TM» mar be '.ecnred at tb« «cet of ona j||@@||been to obtain lt pare, TM» mar be '.ecnred at tb« «cet of ona j
Âalfrprn» for a targe tpeaWut cup br xuifig Caútmry'i Coooa||@@||Âalfrprn» for a targe tpeaWut cup br xuifig Caútmry'i Coooa
JUieaee,-wbich ceei throe, tfaa** M to aa <he aAmlteratea uA||@@||JUieaee,-wbich ceei throe, tfaa** M to aa <he aAmlteratea uA
March y con pearn* brduHiftr Mid, the aualkat ¿eajnjt'niajhzaé .||@@||March y con pearn* brduHiftr Mid, the aualkat ¿eajnjt'niajhzaé .
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13504057 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
GARDEN PALACE.||@@||GARDEN PALACE.
Tho programme nrruugod for Miss Christian's farewell||@@||The programme arranged for Miss Christian's farewell
concert at tho Garden Palace tina afternoon promises Avell||@@||concert at the Garden Palace this afternoon promises well
and tho lady horeulf has so many friends, and in addition so||@@||and the lady herself has so many friends, and in addition so
many admirers here, that tho attenduncois likely to be large.||@@||many admirers here, that the attendance is likely to be large.
No one who bus heard Miss Christian sing one would wil-||@@||No one who has heard Miss Christian sing one would wil-
lingly miss hearing her again, and to-day sho will sing||@@||lingly miss hearing her again, and to-day she will sing
at least three of the ballads in which her vuioe is||@@||at least three of the ballads in which her voice is
most effective. Thcso aro " The Three Fishers,'' '||@@||most effective. These are " The Three Fishers,'' '
" Tho Choripter " (Sullivan), and " Children's||@@||" The Chorister " (Sullivan), and " Children's
Voices " (Claribel) ; and in addition to thcso sho||@@||Voices " (Claribel) ; and in addition to these she
will toko part in three concerted numbers. Mdllo. Char||@@||will take part in three concerted numbers. Mdllo. Char
bonnet will play, and the vocalists Avho Avili assist Miss||@@||bonnet will play, and the vocalists who will assist Miss
Christian Avili be Signera Fabris, Mr. J. Bushelle, Mr.||@@||Christian will be Signora Fabris, Mr. J. Bushelle, Mr.
Percy Jones, and Mr. Morgan, all of whom mo well-known||@@||Percy Jones, and Mr. Morgan, all of whom are well-known
and liked. Tho conceit is under vice-regal patronage.||@@||and liked. The concert is under vice-regal patronage.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28379831 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MININO INTELLIGENCE.||@@||MINING INTELLIGENCE.
[BY I'ELEOiiAi'n.j||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH.]
- (yaoM ouB OWN COUBESPOJÍDEIÍT.) !||@@||(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)
TEMORA, FRIDAY. .||@@||TEMORA, FRIDAY.
The Um tod Temora Gold-mining Company,' of Adelaide||@@||The United Temora Gold-mining Company, of Adelaide
embracing the claims known us Flag of All Nations, Princi||@@||embracing the claims known as Flag of All Nations, Prince
of Wales, and Warnock, have completed their capital ol||@@||of Wales, and Warnock, have completed their capital of
£30,000. Mr. Dalwood, director, left for Adelaide to-day||@@||£30,000. Mr. Dalwood, director, left for Adelaide to-day.
Tendera for sinking havo already been called for. Mr||@@||Tenders for sinking have already been called for. Mr
Byro, tho manager, believes a grund reef will bo struck ir||@@||Eyre, the manager, believes a grand reef will be struck in
tho Company's ground, being- in a lino with-Lucas's rici||@@||the Company's ground, being in a line with Lucas's rich
vein. Mr. Conroy, Government survoyor, is hero expressly||@@||vein. Mr. Conroy, Government surveyor, is here expressly
to measure the ' South Australian and other mining||@@||to measure the South Australian and other mining
claims on tho Amelia Hill, Warden Do Boos has left||@@||claims on the Amelia Hill. Warden De Boos has left
for Sydney, All thc puddlers ure at work, and some excel-||@@||for Sydney. All the puddlers are at work, and some excel-
lent washings aro reported. Jackson's rich reof at Barmed-||@@||lent washings are reported. Jackson's rich reef at Barmed-
man has been purchased by Mr. John Hunter (of Sydney)||@@||man has been purchased by Mr. John Hunter (of Sydney)
and others, for £2-100. Some excellent discoveries are||@@||and others, for £2400. Some excellent discoveries are
reported near tho Pheonix reef, Barmedman. Further||@@||reported near the Phoenix reef, Barmedman. Further
verdicts huve been recorded against tho Melbourne Com-||@@||verdicts have been recorded against the Melbourne Com-
pany at Possum Power. Gold is coming in fast to||@@||pany at Possum Power. Gold is coming in fast to
tho bunks, and it is expected that the escort after||@@||the banks, and it is expected that the escort after
this will be tho largest ono thut has left Temora.||@@||this will be the largest one that has left Temora.
The Shamrock and Eureka Tributo Companies' reef is look-||@@||The Shamrock and Eureka Tribute Companies' reef is look-
ing splendid. Gold is showing ia both fuccs. Shares cf âs.||@@||ing splendid. Gold is showing in both faces. Shares of 5s.
sold on Saturday lust ut 4d. are in demand to-day at 2s. 9d.||@@||sold on Saturday last at 4d. are in demand to-day at 2s. 9d.
Bell's Reef at the deep lead is passing splendid gold-bearing||@@||Bell's Reef at the deep lead is passing splendid gold-bearing
stone. M'Coriiiaek, Ward, and party washed another||@@||stone. M'Cormack, Ward, and party washed another
machine of surfacing opposite tho Temora United company's||@@||machine of surfacing opposite the Temora United company's
property, yielding 4 joz.||@@||property, yielding 4½ oz.
Polteo reports from Milparinka state that mining mattera||@@||Police reports from Milparinka state that mining matters
ut the Mount Poole diggings are still very dall, but nt the||@@||at the Mount Poole diggings are still very dull, but at the
reefs work'is again looking up, as a supply ot explosives||@@||reefs work is again looking up, as a supply of explosives
has arrived.||@@||has arrived.
We have to thank tho Hon. Minister for Mines for the1||@@||We have to thank the Hon. Minister for Mines for the
following telegram from the Mining Registrar at Tingha to||@@||following telegram from the Mining Registrar at Tingha to
tho Under-Secre tarp for Mines, Sydney :-" The Union||@@||the Under-Secretary for Mines, Sydney :— " The Union
I Company baa struck 4 teat of wash, at a" depth of SO feet.||@@||Company has struck 4 feet of wash, at a depth of 80 feet.
j Someof it will pan 121b. of tin ore to the dish."||@@||Some of it will pan 12lb. of tin ore to the dish."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13513026 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE APPROACHING COMET.||@@||THE APPROACHING COMET.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sir,-Amont? my papers just received bv the bun Fran-||@@||Sir,-Among my papers just received by the San Fran-
cisco muil, l» a circular from the Boston Scientific Society,||@@||cisco mail, is a circular from the Boston Scientific Society,
containing a large amount of information ri'Bpc cting the||@@||containing a large amount of information restpecting the
tniuet winch was diseovered by Wella at the IJudlov C)bser||@@||comet which was discovered by Wells at the Dudley Obser-
vaton, U b ,on the ISth Mun h last, and is now rupidlv ap-||@@||vatory, U.S., on the 18th March last, and is now rapidly ap-
proaching the Southern Hemisphere. In tbe course of a||@@||proaching the Southern Hemisphere. In the course of a
tew eluvs the comet »ill -euch the Lquator, ami a sharp||@@||few days the comet will reach the Equator, and a sharp
lookout should then be kept forithapptaiaiieotui the eistern||@@||lookout should then be kept for its appearance on the eastern
hon/.on in the morning. It uri r. eel at its bust ii mt an ce||@@||horizon in the morning. It arrived at its least distance
trom the ghi th about the 21st of lust month, namelv 82||@@||from the earth about the 21st of last month, namely 82
millions of miles Hie following (jctiact from tin circular||@@||millions of miles. The following extract from the circular
referred to will doubtless be interesting to vour naders -||@@||referred to will doubtless be interesting to your readers :--
" I rom tbe clements ccinmuuiiiitrtl to you in this mail by||@@||" From the elements comunicated to you in this mail by
Mr Libert, it will be tepon that the Wells' come t it» likely||@@||Mr. Egbert, it will be seen that the Wells' comet is likely
to bec onie an object of remarkable interest these elements||@@||to become an object of remarkable interest. These elements
appear to be very exui t, though too much should not be o_||@@||appear to be very exact, though too much should not be ex-
pected from comparisons based on stur pointions trom Bessel||@@||pected from comparisons based on star positions trom Bessel
and Luluude I buvi not had li lsure to examine the influ-||@@||and Lalande. I have not had liesure to examine the influ-
ence* wini h pan bo drawn Iroin the eli ments in question,||@@||ences which can be drawn from the elements in question,
iurtlier than a lew lpudieg points In the first pliuu, it u||@@||further than a few leading points. In the first place, it is
évident, from n matheniutli ti standpoint, that this i omet||@@||evident, from a mathematical standpoint, that this comet
should bit vc a I rilliaut career I ti* litrtitut pet ila lion should||@@||should have a brilliaut career. Its light at perihelion should
be moro than 3000 times «renter thun at dtw nvetv But it||@@||be more than 3000 times greanter than at discovery. But it
is u well-known tact that ¡¿reit ciniieits at oPiibelion always||@@||is a well-known fact that great comrts at perihelion always
exceed in brightness tho limitr» set for tin iii bv m itliema||@@||exceed in brightness the limits set for them by mathema-
tu»l eoinoiititiiin bused on earlierobm rvutious Hiedispl tv,||@@||tical computation based on earlier observations. The display,
whatevct it is, will depoud verv luyclv on the physical con-||@@||whatever it is, will depend very largely on the physical con-
stitution of the comet, rather than on the question nf dis-||@@||stitution of the comet, rather than on the question of dis-
tance fioin the sun I belli ve tliut this corni t has a luge||@@||tance from the sun. I believe that this comet has a large
and active nucleus, und it tbut piovts i cully to||@@||and active nucleus; and if that proves really to
be the cube, in June we omrht to pep a tail||@@||be the case, in June we ought to see a tail
of immense proportions the brilliant v of tlio dlspltiv||@@||of immense proportions. The brilliancy of the display
will, however, Hillier much trom the presence of dawn||@@||will, however, suffer much from the presence of dawn
and twilight, und merely as a spirtacle this comet is nut||@@||and twilight, and merely as a spectacle this comet is not
likely to tako the Inchest rank But to comet observéis the||@@||likely to take the highest rank. But to comet observers the
behaviour of the tail dunn,; the critical da} s, m ur J une 1U,||@@||behaviour of the tail during the critical days, near June 10,
will furiimh phenomena of absorbing? interest Observation»||@@||will furnish phenomena of absorbing interest. Observations
of tho exact apparent loeitiou of the uxis and boundarn s of||@@||of the exact apparent location of the axis and boundaries of
the tail among ihn stars will bp throughout of the ^reutest||@@||the tail among the stars will be throughout of the greatest
importance Star chuits should bo used, and the position||@@||importance. Star charts should be used, and the position
ot the tail eiuefiillv laid down upon them ns i apiti li ii*||@@||of the tail carefully laid down upon them as rapidly as
prai licable 1 he time ol the obst rvatiou should be noted to||@@||practicable. The time of the observatioun should be noted to
the nearest minute In the second place, thonirh the come t||@@||the nearest minute. In the second place, though the comet
will ho visible tor a loiiir time after perihelion passage||@@||will be visible for a loing time after perihelion passage --
until the middle or end ot Si ptember, in all probability-it||@@||until the middle or end of September, in all probability-- it
vi ill not then be favouiablj loutlpd foi observation in these||@@||will not then be favourably located for observation in these
latitudes Observers "ctr the Lejiiator will have it bettor||@@||latitudes Observers near the Equator will have a better
e hanep, and it is lo bp hop d tbut tbev will profit bv||@@||chance, and it is to be hoped that they will profit by
it It is hiirdlv ntiPSHary to snv tint nuniprous onset||@@||it. It is hardly neccessary to say that numerous obser-
valions, both befóte mid after penheiliou, of a (omet||@@||vations, both before and after perherihelion, of a comet
which approaches the sun within five million miles will bit||@@||which approaches the sun within five million miles will be
of mestiiimble service tn astronomical »nene Am ele-||@@||of inestimable service to astronomical science. Any ele-
ments computed at present are liable tocousidc ruble apparent||@@||ments computed at present are liable to considable apparent
e hanges, but such chancres will not materially atlee t the||@@||changes, but such changes will not materially affect the
apparent path of the comet I do nut think the perihelion||@@||apparent path of the comet. I do not think the perihelion
distant o can be very much smaller than tho fit'arcs irivon in||@@||distance can be very much smaller than the figures given in
Mr I trbcrt'se.rlnt "Livis Boss.||@@||Mr Egbrt's orbit. "LEWIS BOSS.
'. Uiidlev Obm renton, April 3, 1882 "||@@||" Dudley Observatory, April 3, 1882 "
In eemneetion with this sublet t 1 may state (lint iilthouc.li||@@||Inconnecetion with this subjet I may state that although
I havo addiesspil circulais to nianv ppi-sons with nlereueo||@@||I have addressed circulars to many persons with reference
to the formation of a corps ot ctmii't se i kcis, two irenlli mon||@@||to the formation of a corps of comet-seekers, two gentlemen
only, numil), Dr JJoiie, of Vu ton i lind Mr Iii «-trs of||@@||only, namely, Dr. Bone, of Victoria and Mr. Biggs, of
1 mummla, have definite lj consent« d to no ope ral« with me||@@||Tasmania, have definitetly consented to co-operate with me.
It is probable that the i «lunns ot (tucenaland and New||@@||It is probable that the colonies of Queensland and New
Zealand will also each furnish an observer.||@@||Zealand will also each furnish an observer.
I am, A.C ,||@@||I am, &c.,
JOHN TEBBUTT.||@@||JOHN TEBBUTT.
Windsor, Juno 6.||@@||Windsor, June 6.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13513639 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE CO M LT.||@@||THE COMET.
I TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sir,-On several mornings just previous to the peiihtJum||@@||Sir,-On several mornings just previous to the perihelion
pussage, I attempted to obt un un observution of tho comet's||@@||passage, I attempted to obtain an observation of thoe comet's
tuil in the eibtem hon/ou, but m vam, o ung to the exces-||@@||tail in the eastern horizon, but in vain, owing to the exces-
sively douded stato of tho si v On \V( dnosduy ovcuing||@@||sively clouded state of the sky. On Wednesday evening
the sky was beautifully clear, but the clouds hud not passed||@@||the sky was beautifully clear, but the clouds had not passed
oil beforo the c miot roache d the horuon Last evening,||@@||off before the comet reached the horizon. Last evening,
hottovci 1 succeeded in hading our new visitor It was||@@||however I succeeded in finding our new visitor. It was
pietty distinct in tho comet evepieco of the 4J inch,||@@||pretty distinct in the comet eyepiece of the 4½ inch,
equatorial ua carlv us oh I7m, but was not near||@@||equatorial as early as 5h. 17m., but was not near
bo brillunt uti ohio t as "\ onus, which c mid||@@||so brilliant an object as Venus, which could
ho distimtlv beun with mt u toVscope at i o c1 iel||@@||be distictly seen without a telescope at 5 o'clock.
1 he comet did not become v mble to tim unussibted oj« till||@@||The comet did not become visible to the unasisted eye till
ih ¿2 ii , und it w is th n in tho li no o t bright twilight||@@||5h . 32 m., and it was then in the line of bright twilight
ulong tho hoii/on Ihonuileuft was lu"o uud pUinottrv,||@@||along the horizon. The nucleus was large and planetary,
but ouiug to the very low altitude it wis h uy, blurred,||@@||but owing to the very low altitude it was hazy, blurred,
and ill defined lu tho biicf lnteivul avail iblo toi observa-||@@||and ill defined. In the brief interval available for observa-
tion, I buceceded lu obtaining tinco ubbolutc dotcruuuations||@@||tion, I succeceded in obtaining three absolute determinations
of pibiiinn and a rou^h circle comparison with Gamma||@@||of position and a rough circle comparison with Gamma
Geminurum. Ibis compirisou gavo lor the upproximnto||@@||Geminorum. This comparison gave for the approximate
piuco of thö comet ut oh 4dm it A Mbb 21m 28s ,||@@||place of the comet at 5h. 43m. R. A. 6h. 24m. 28s.,
Dedin =lbm 11s JSoith As it is moving lupidlyeastwurd,||@@||Declin. =l6m. 14s. North. As it is moving rapidly eastward,
it will in tho course of a few evenings ho aulhcicntlj re-||@@||it will in the course of a few evenings be sufficiently re-
me ved fi oin tho twih0ht to serve aa ii eonbpieu ins object,||@@||moved from the twilight to serve as a conspicious object,
th mgh the tail will not, I think, be ot bo imp sin,j ii||@@||though the tail will not, I think, be of so imposing a
(harmter us wits expected lhere is in tho present caso||@@||character as was expected. There is in the present case
auo'hoi opportunity pn scnted to our um itcut * tor de nig a||@@||another opportunity presented to our amateurs for doing a
simple but usel ul wuk It would bo ot gnat servier1 if||@@||simple but useful work. It would be of great service if
somo ot them would luke ni bund tho dcteiiniuutiuii (f the||@@||some of them would take in hand the determination of the
po iti ins nt tbi cxticiuilv of tin comets tail ut cverv np||@@||positions of the extremity of the comets tail at every op-
poitmnty dining ita visil ihtv lo the uti issist«l oji Pi o||@@||portunity during its visit to the unassisted eye. Pro-
lessional oli^civers will bo too much oc upied with tho||@@||fessional observers will be too much occupied with the
ne curato determinations of the p initions of tho nucleus to||@@||accurate determinations of the positions of the nucleus to
devote much time to tho work thus indie Ue 1. I||@@||devote much time to the work thus indicated.
T/-, i vt i T>TiTir T n||@@||---
JOHN TEBBUTT.||@@||JOHN TEBBUTT.
Windbor, June lb.||@@||Windsor, June 16.
Eight hundred j cars ago (sa j s the Pall||@@||Eight hundred years ago (says the Pall
Mull OuulU), it sceuis, the uncí atora of Mr Tyiel||@@||Mall Gazette), it seems, the ancestors of Mr Tyrel
lo uni d two chun lies or chupe's ioi thopinshes of Oippimr||@@||founded two churches or chapels for the parishes of Gipping
and fehuin^, in Sutblk, whieh uri now in his presentation,||@@||and Sharing. In Suffolk, which are now in his presentation,
und aie culled treo e hapels le luso they uro freo from any||@@||and are called free chapels because they are free from any
opihi.opii jurisdiction in 187S the present holder wus||@@||episcopal jurisdiction. In 1878 the present holder was
uppe inted to tho two cures together, utiel told thev were mci o||@@||appointed to the two cures together, and told they were mere
eui ai les, not poi maiiout J wo ) < ara uf terwurd« ho rcci i ved||@@||curacies, not permanent. Two years afterwards he recieved
three months' notieo to quit, nwnr to u quarrel with Mi||@@||three months' notice to quit, owning to a quarrel with Mr.
lvrell He retiibed to go, claiming that ho was like ii||@@||Tyrell. He refused to go, claiming that he was like a
parochial incumbent, who, once appointed, is m for life,||@@||parochial incumbent, who, once appointed, is in for life,
notwithbt Hiding anv conditions which the pitron mny have||@@||notwithstanding any conditions which the patron may have
imposed bcfoie appointing. Whutover may bo the result||@@||imposed before appointing. Whatever may be the result
of tho caso on legal ¿munda it coitainly IH II atrinco tiling||@@||of the case on legal grounds it certainly is a strange thing
in point of public policy that such a claim should be possible||@@||in point of public policy that such a claim should be possible
as that the priest una tho people ot parishes should ho||@@||as that the priest and the people of parishes should be
entire Iv subjected in spiritual mutters to tho arbitrary will||@@||entirely subjected in spiritual matters to the arbitrary will
of an irresuimaiblo private person, because eight hundred||@@||of an irresponsible private person, because eight hundred
velars UKO hu Animators built tho churehe».||@@||years ago his ancestors built the chuches.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13510998 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
(Circular.)||@@||(Circular.)
"Heir Sir,-I have received from the president of (ho||@@||"Dear Sir,-- I have received from the president of the
Boston Sdontiho Souef v a letter icnuosling mo to uso my||@@||Boston Scientific Society a letter requesting me to use my
lnfluoueo in organizing a coi ps of ainateui cumot-seektis||@@||lnfluence in organizing a corps of amateur comet-seekers
in Australia iho thorough 8} sternum o.uniinution of||@@||in Australia. The thorough systematic examination of
tho uorlhorn hciiiispluiû has nlieid} bcon rrovided||@@||the northern hemisphere has already been provided
for bj tho nocit tv just named, BO th it with the help||@@||for by the society just named, so that with the help
ot Luropctn comet seekers n thing is left to ho||@@||of European comet seekers nothing is left to be
desirt d, B I far an the rej-nn north and for a short distanco||@@||desired, so far as the region north and for a short distance
Bouth of the oiiuator is concerned iho case, however, lor||@@||south of the equator is concerned. The case, however, for
tho snntbnrn skies ia ver} different Hitlioito we havo had||@@||the southern skies is very different. Hitherto we have had
to depend on tbo deBultor} sivoi*in0 of aomc few observéis,||@@||to depend on the desultory sweeping of some few observers,
whoso timo IB almost wholl} occupied m the observation ot||@@||whose time is almost wholly occupied in the observation of
dehuito objects Auicncu has done well of lalo in tho||@@||definite objects. America has done well of late in the
matter of cometaiv discover}, four of the sovcn comets||@@||matter of cometary discovery, four of the seven comets
which appeared last voai hiving fallen to tho share of||@@||which appeared last year having fallen to the share of
American ohnervirs Australia cuu, I mu sure, do some-||@@||American observers. Australia can, I am sure, do some-
thing in this dopartmcut Ma} I therefore, lespectftillv||@@||thing in this department. May I therefore, respectfully
inquire if }onr lei mr" and sen ntillc means uro such as to||@@||inquire if your leisure and scientific means are such as to
permit of your joining in this alhema for bvsfoinutic||@@||permit of your joining in this scheme for systematic
comet seeking, and in tho event of theio bumg so, if you||@@||comet seeking, and in the event of there being so, if you
aro willing to uudertukca ehuio m thovvork ' Should hiilf||@@||are willing to undertake a share in the work ? Should half-
it dozen amateurs be found to combmt, tho work of sweep-||@@||a-dozen amateurs be found to combine, the work of sweep-
ing would bo y cr} light fir each, nud need not occupy||@@||ing would be very light for each, and need not occupy
more than two mormne-s and tu o eieningi m each||@@||more than two mornings and two evenings in each
month _hould a reply be îccened in lho ullirinativo, I||@@||month. Should a reply be recieved in the affirmative, I
shall bo obliged h} ft description of the instrumental means||@@||shall be obliged by a description of the instrumental means
which you bavent your disposal for the woik Stute poi||@@||which you have at your disposal for the work. State par-
ticularlv the kind, aperturp, magillfvingpowers,and mount-||@@||ticularly the kind, aperture, magnifying powers,and mount-
ing of jour to!-.cope, and what ßtir charts and lists of||@@||ing of your telescope, and what star-charts and lists of
nobul o }Oii havo for loference When tho number is||@@||nebulae you have for reference. When the number is
ascertained of observent that aro likely to mm in the vioih,||@@||ascertained of observers that are likely to join in the work,
the sky eau conveniently bo divided info zones, foi sweep-||@@||the sky can conveniently be divided into zones, for sweep-
ing, and a zone apportioned to eat h tbser,or by mutti ii||@@||ing, and a zone apportioned to each observer by mutual
arringemeuf Specimen forms will bo bUpplud for tho||@@||arrangement. Specimen forms will be supplied for the
proper record of the sweeps Should you know of any per-||@@||proper record of the sweeps. Should you know of any per-
son in your lmtnediato neighbourhood who would bo likely||@@||son in your immediate neighbourhood who would be likely
to enfoi lum tho propos ils contained in Una circular, I bli ill||@@||to entertain the proposals contained in this circular, I shall
bo obliged I j y our communicating to mo his address As I||@@||be obliged by your communicating to me his address. As I
am desirous of forwarding a progicss loport to the president||@@||am desirous of forwarding a progress report to the president
of tho B jston Seientilie bocietj as s jon as possible, an early||@@||of the Boston Scientific Society as soon as possible, an early
rcpl} is solicited to this appeal||@@||reply is solicited to this appeal.
" I am deir sir, yours faithfully,||@@||" I am dear sir, yours faithfully,
"Joii.v T_nii-ï_" P.It.A.S."||@@||"JOHN TEBBUT, F.R.A.S."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13513198 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MARINE BOARD.||@@||MARINE BOARD.
The Marine Hoard met again yesterday, and the in-||@@||The Marine Board met again yesterday, and the in-
quiry into the Fnirlijrht-Osprey collision was resumed.||@@||quiry into the Fairlight-Osprey collision was resumed.
An before, Dr. Sly, instructed"by Allen and Allen, appeared||@@||As before, Dr. Sly, instructed by Allen and Allen, appeared
on behalf ot Mr. Jeanneret, owner of tho Osprey ; while Mr.||@@||on behalf ot Mr. Jeanneret, owner of the Osprey ; while Mr.
Bruce Smith, instructed by Spain and Sel way, appeared for||@@||Bruce Smith, instructed by Spain and Selway, appeared for
the Foi t Jackson Steam Navigation Company, owners of tho||@@||the Fort Jackson Steam Navigation Company, owners of the
Fairlight.||@@||Fairlight.
Mt*. Smith called three witnesseson behalf of the master||@@||Mtr. Smith called three witnesses on behalf of the master
of tho Fairlight-\V. L. Davis and Frederick Clissold,||@@||of the Fairlight- W. L. Davis and Frederick Clissold,
passenger«, and Charles ¿['Donald, fireman. Their evidence||@@||passengers, and Charles M'Donald, fireman. Their evidence
was merely a conoboration ol' much that was given on tbo||@@||was merely a corroboration of much that was given on the
sanio side on tho previous day. Counsel then addressed the'||@@||same side on the previous day. Counsel then addressed the
baird, «nd tho court »van afterwards cleared for a consider-||@@||board, and the court was afterwards cleared for a consider-
able time while the members considei ed their finding. On||@@||able time while the members considered their finding. On
reluming,||@@||resuming,
Captain HIXSON said that the Marino Hoard had given||@@||Captain DIXSON said that the Marine Board had given
thoir best attention to the lengthened inquiry held in regard||@@||their best attention to the lengthened inquiry held in regard
to the collision between tho Osprey mid the Fairlight. There||@@||to the collision between the Osprey and the Fairlight. There
had been a gicat amount of evidence on either side||@@||had been a great amount of evidence on either side -
attempt» to show which was tha overtaking und which||@@||attempts to show which was the overtaking and which
the overtaken vessel. Tho balance ot evidence would appear||@@||the overtaken vessel. The balance of evidence would appear
to pi ve the Fairlight as tho overtaking one, though tuero||@@||to give the Fairlight as the overtaking one, though there
were somo who said diametrically opposite to that. The||@@||were some who said diametrically opposite to that. The
law said in article 20 of Ihe Sailing and Steering Iiules:||@@||law said in article 20 of the Sailing and Steering rules:-
" Evory ship overtaking another shall keep out of tho way||@@||"Every ship overtaking another shall keep out of the way
of tho overtaken ship." This was clear enough if tbe evi-||@@||of the overtaken ship." This was clear enough if the evi-
dence only shewed conclttflivolv which waa the overtaking||@@||dence only shewed conclusively which waa the overtaking
ship. But Article 1(5 said :-" ff two ships under steam are||@@||ship. But Article 16 said :-" if two ships under steam are
croBMnjr so nu to involve the risk of collision, the ship||@@||crossing so as to involve the risk of collision, the ship
which has tho other tra her mvn slovboard side (.hull||@@||which has the other on her own starboard side shall
keop out of tho way of tho other." There was no doubt||@@||keep out of the way of the other." There was no doubt
that tim Fairlight had the other vessol on her own star-||@@||that the Fairlight had the other vessol on her own star-
board side and should ¿ave kept out of the way. Thi«-,||@@||board side and should have kept out of the way. This,
article 16, w*os a (food article, and ono that tim Marino||@@||article 16, was a good article, and one that the Marine
Board would insist upon obedience to in every case. The||@@||Board would insist upon obedience to in every case. The
board, thoioforo, caine t.j tho conclusion thut, in the prcf-oat||@@||board, therefore, came to the conclusion that, in the present
instance, the Fairlight »va-t the faulty vessel, and that (he||@@||instance, the Fairlight was the faulty vessel, and that the
said collison waa caused by tho wronp*-ful act||@@||said collison waa caused by the wrongful act
or default of the master, Andrew Morton, in||@@||or default of the master, Andrew Morton, in
hiivingi committed a breach of Artiolo 10 of the||@@||having committed a breach of Article 16 of the
steering and sailing rules. In connection with this||@@||steering and sailing rules. In connection with this
report, Audio»»- Morton was cited to appear before the board||@@||report, Audrew Morton was cited to appear before the board
at 'I p.m. on Monday nett, and then anil thero t»hnw cause||@@||at 2 p.m. on Monday next, and then and there to show cause
why hit cerlillcîto us ma-.tor should Mt bo suspended or||@@||why his certificate as master should not be suspended or
cancelled. In this cano thcro had been no loss of life', but||@@||cancelled. In this case there had been no loss of life, but
the next »vorst thin;*; bud happened, in that a visuel had||@@||the next worst thing had happened, in that a vessel had
been turned over and sunk in tbe short npaen of about a||@@||been turned over and sunk in tbe short space of about a
minuto, all becauso this Artiolo 1C WUK disregarded. |||@@||minuto, all because this Article 16 was disregarded.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28379697 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ILOUm INTELLIGENCE.||@@||MINING INTELLIGENCE.
I BY TELBOOAFIM||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH.]
(PBOM OUB, OWK COnMÄPOSDKSTS.)||@@||(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENTS.)
GHAFTOX, WSDXBSDAT.||@@||GRAFTON, WEDNESDAY.
The Ward aa returned to-day from Nana Creek, having||@@||The Warden returned to-day from Nana Creek, having
finished several inquiries. It Is reported that a strong feel-||@@||finished several inquiries. It is reported that a strong feel-
ing exists there against certain partios who havo been||@@||ing exists there against certain parties who have been
making claims fer ground to which they havo DO lofrml o||@@||making claims for ground to which they have no legal or
just claim. At the conclusion of one case, tho diggers, who||@@||just claim. At the conclusion of one case, the diggers, who
had railed up In large numbers, booted tho parties off tbe||@@||had rolled up in large numbers, booted the parties off the
field, and the latter would probably havo been roughly||@@||field, and the latter would probably have been roughly
handled. Tho Worden, however, warned all parties that hi||@@||handled. The Warden, however, warned all parties that he
would issao summonses for tho slightest broach of the law||@@||would issue summonses for the slightest breach of the law.
About 10 applications havo now been modo for the ground||@@||About 10 applications have now been made for the ground
_ __ . _ ». ' -t Lease. Nothing hos given eo||@@||known as the Fifteen-acre Lease. Nothing has given so
manner lu which holde18 of thst||@@||much disatisfaction as the manner in which holders of that
any||@@||claim had been treated by the Department and for any other persons to be put in possession just now, in the present state of feeling, would probably lead to serious con- sequences.
WILCANNIA, WjiOTizSDA||@@||WILCANNIA, WEDNESDAY
Tba weather still continues dry at Mount Browne, About||@@||The weather still continues dry at Mount Browne, About
1000 diggers aro there, and tho samo number In tho surround-||@@||1000 diggers are there, and the same number in the surround-
ing district, where water and grass for their hom* cnn b||@@||ing district, where water and grass for their horses can be
got. Very few deaths hate occurred among thc diggers||@@||got. Very few deaths have occurred among the diggers.
Provisions are plentiful, and there is no want of water||@@||Provisions are plentiful, and there is no want of water.
Several inches of rain ara sold ta havo fallan 25 miles fran||@@||Several inches of rain are said to have fallen 25 miles from
the diggings towards the Queensland border. There Is u<||@@||the diggings towards the Queensland border. There is no
gauge there to measure it accurately. Warden Sice loft||@@||gauge there to measure it accurately. Warden Slee left
hare last night for Sydney. Ho will bo succeeded on tho||@@||here last night for Sydney. He will be succeeded on the
diggings by Mr. C. M. King as P.M.||@@||diggings by Mr. C. M. King as P.M.
TEMORA, WED.IBAOAT.||@@||TEMORA, WEDNESDAY.
The Fanny Park claim, Barmedman, haa been Boated In||@@||The Fanny Park claim, Barmedman, has been floated in Sydney by a company, capital £24,000. A South Australian company has floated several claims on the Agnes line of
reef, capital £21,000. Another South Australian company||@@||reef, capital £24,000. Another South Australian company
ls mooted to work surfacing.||@@||is mooted to work surfacing.
GRENFELL, WKDNHSBAT.||@@||GRENFELL, WEDNESDAY.
Two hundred and forty-throe tons of stono from the||@@||Two hundred and forty-three tons of stone from the
Enterprise reef gives the splendid return of 424oz. of gold.||@@||Enterprise reef gives the splendid return of 424 oz. of gold.
Mr. A. P. Wood reports that tho yield of tho Young||@@||Mr. A. P. Wood reports that the yield of the Young
Band Extended for the week *nd:ng February 18th was||@@||Band Extended for the week ending February 18th was
G07CZ. 6dwt gold, from 211 tone of stone.||@@||607 oz. 6dwt gold, from 211 tons of stone.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13511075 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ST£AM PUNI FOROEOBGE'S' RJ7M.||@@||. Steam Punt for George's River
The new steam punt for the crossing; at George's Rim*||@@||The new steam punt for the crossing at George's River
is rapidly approaching completion, and wibVbe in operahM,||@@||is rapidly approaching completion, and will be in operation
in about two months from the present tuno. The pant/||@@||in about two months from the present time. The punt
which ia being constructed at the Atlas Works, noorina||@@||which is being constructed at the Atlas Works, near the
Pyrmont Bridge, will bo the finest of its kind in roeoolony.||@@||Pyrmont Bridge, will be the finest of its kind in the colony.
It is constructed of quarter-inch iron plates, firmly nveted||@@||It is constructed of quarter-inch iron plates, firmly riveted
on stout angle iron framing. Instead of being squawiw||@@||on stout angle iron framing. Instead of being square at
the ends, it is rounded off so as to present theleust possie«||@@||the ends, it is rounded off so as to present the least possible
resistance to the water, and, whilo being as stronÇJ*,t'î||@@||resistance to the water, and, while being as strong
possible for Mich a vessel to bo made, it-is ateneo ügüt ona||@@||possible for such a vessel to be made, it-is at once light and
buoyant, and graceful in form. The skeleton framing is||@@||buoyant, and graceful in form. The skeleton framing is
S laced at intervals of only two foot apart?the<anglo iron||@@||placed at intervals of only two foot apart, the angle iron
i double in the centre of the vessel, to sustain the weigM||@@||is double in the centre of the vessel, to sustain the weight
of the boiler and machinery, and thero ara strutshywmçn||@@||of the boiler and machinery, and there are struts by which
the framing ia still further strengthened. The-dock will w||@@||the framing is still further strengthened. The deck will be
of timber, bolted on to the iron framing. The umber foi||@@||of timber, bolted on to the iron framing. The timber for
the deck has been for some timo stacked in the yard, so m||@@||the deck has been for some time stacked in the yard, so as
to get thoroughly seusoned, and if necessary it will w||@@||to get thoroughly seasoned, and if necessary it will will be
further dried by artificial means. Thero will bo a cambe«||@@||further dried by artificial means. There will be a camber
or curvo in tho deck lengthwise-thut is to say, it will w||@@||or curve in the deck lengthwise -that is to say, it will will be
some nine inches higher in tho centre of the puntittattal||@@||some nine inches higher in the centre of the punt than at
the ends. The total length of the punt will bo »4 feet, «sa||@@||the ends. The total length of the punt will be 54 feet
it will bo 11 feet'wido in the roadway, on cither siûe-ra||@@||it will be 11 feet wide in the roadway, on either side of
which there will be a apuce railed off for foot passengers.||@@||which there will be a space railed off for foot passengers.
Eaoh end wUl bo furnished with a-flop to let downif or «J||@@||Each end will be furnished with a flap to let down for the
purpose of embarkation and debarkation, and tno esa||@@||purpose of embarkation and debarkation, and the ends
will bo further protorted by strong gates, for w||@@||will be further protorted by strong gates, for the
safety of animals and vehicles °n ^ard. J*T"||@@||safety of animals and vehicles on board. Below
tho deck tho central portion will contain the totiaj||@@||the deck the central portion will contain the boiler
euirine. and other machinery, with tho bunkers »i||@@||engine, and other machinery, with the bunkers for
.toW of cooli and the endswil! bedivmedinto four water,||@@||storage of coal ; and the ends will be divided into four water-
tight compartmente. with a separate.pump for each.Stem«||@@||tight compartmente, with a separate pump for each. Should
the central portion by any accident become filled with**»'||@@||the central portion by any accident become filled with water
these wuter-tigbt compartment» will possess more u»||@@||these water-tight compartment will possess more than
sufficient bnoyuncyto keep the punt Moat. In tM ire«||@@||sufficient buoyancy to keep the punt afloat. In the iron
bulkheads which separate theso compartments from u»||@@||bulkheads which separate these compartments from the
engine-room there aro manholes, the t"*P-d°°" ^ C*||@@||engine-room there are manholes, the trap-doors of which
otS firmly bolted down by means of screws, which, oow||@@||are firmly bolted down by means of screws, which, however,
ever, can be removed whenever it is necessaryto get taro||@@||can be removed whenever it is necessary to get inside
for the purpose of cleaning out the <»«nP«r^*Vfatnî.||@@||for the purpose of cleaning out the compartments. The
engine Ima been imported, and was manufactured1 in Mwj||@@||engine has been imported, and was manufactured in Messrs.
Tangyo*» well-known estublishm^ent; itisoltoge^er I*,||@@||Tangye's well-known establishment ; +it is altogether below
the Seek, except the levers by which the ¡^W^||@@||the deck, except the levers by which the machinery is set in
motionor reversed, which appear abo ve thepl*S||@@||motion or reversed, which appear above the planking, so the
engineer can work the vessel from the deck. T>*l%||@@||engineer can work the vessel from the deck. The cylinder
will bo 8 inches in diameter, with a IG-inch BtroKo. *||@@||will be 8 inches in diameter, with a 16-inch stroke. The
machinery will work a 2J.ft.oh wire.rope and lb*||@@||machinery will work a 2½-inch wire rope and there
is a clew arrangement of guiding f**1»»* Xoïï||@@||is a clever arrangement of guiding wheels at each end of
of tho punt to koop the rope always in a.state of equ£||@@||of the punt to keep the rope always in a state of equal
tension" The boiler, which is bemgmade at ^««||@@||tension. The boiler, which is being made at the Atlas
Works, will be tested by M?*I««"lS N||@@||Works, will be tested by hydraulic pressure up to 100lb. to
the square inch. The watertight «^P^^Ked ana||@@||the square inch. The watertight JJKK
testevin the same way. The r«M«"Sg un||@@||testevin the same way. The r«M«"Sg un
with all the machinery, &c, on board,bu^°TT*¡llb(||@@||with all the machinery, &c, on board,bu^°TT*¡llb(
loaded, will draw about l8 inches of water, and abo w||@@||loaded, will draw about l8 inches of water, and abo w
able to proceed at the rate of four gotean hour^||@@||able to proceed at the rate of four gotean hour^
actual crossing of the river will <^uP^°fhth^eT Eivrl||@@||actual crossing of the river will <^uP^°fhth^eT Eivrl
She is intended to ply at the ferry acJ^feÄS ***||@@||She is intended to ply at the ferry acJ^feÄS ***
at Tom Ugly's Point, on the.rpad f^Svdno^w ^||@@||at Tom Ugly's Point, on the.rpad f^Svdno^w ^
Forestund theNationalParkto in«*»; ¿ÄtoUk¡J||@@||Forest and the National Park to Illawarra. The sum for wh
tho Atlas Company bavo contracted to «»»I^Zi by tM||@@||the Atlas Company have contracted to complete the work
about £1400, whteh isles« than the, amount «***,£||@@||about £1400, which is less than the amount voted by the
Parliament for the purpose In concluMon, wenmy||@@||Parliament for the purpose. In conclusion, we may add
that the punt waa designed by tho officers or Hlj^||@@||that the punt was designed by tho officers or depart-
ment under tho charge of tho Commissioner for «oso.""*||@@||ment under the charge of the Commissioner for Roads and
Bridges. - *||@@||Bridges.
Mr. Bernnl Osborne ^^¿Si||@@||Mr. Bernnl Osborne ^^¿Si
part of his property to his ßmndson. LordM«^ ^||@@||part of his property to his ßmndson. LordM«^ ^
clere, who eventually will »Tj^í* *£?.? b» *»,||@@||clere, who eventually will »Tj^í* *£?.? b» *»,
of the Osborno family, which «rp. now now ,; ,||@@||of the Osborno family, which «rp. now now ,; ,
TjnATKua af-St, Albans.||@@||Duchess of St. Albans.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13512438 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
POLICE.||@@||POLICE.
-.-;-O||@@||
. CENTRAL POLICE COURT.||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT.
On Monday, William Moms was found guilty of having||@@||On Monday, William Morris was found guilty of having
assaulted Muiv Jane, Ins wife, ind was simtoncod to two||@@||assaulted Mary Jane, his wife, and was sentenced to two
months' imprisonment It appeared that while complainant||@@||months' imprisonment. It appeared that while complainant
wai, m bed ho went to hor, without allogmg any provoca-||@@||was in bed he went to her, without alleging any provoca-
tion, and wantonly and cruelly boat and kicked hor,||@@||tion, and wantonly and cruelly beat and kicked her,
of the soverity of which her futo boro ampio evi-||@@||of the severity of which her face bore ample evi-
deneo Ho aamitttd tho usbiiult, but in extenua-||@@||dence. He admitted the assault, but in extenua-
tion, as he thought, urged that ho was very drunk,||@@||tion, as he thought, urged that he was very drunk,
having diauk a wholo bottlo of brindy. Complainant did||@@||having drank a whole bottle of brandy. Complainant did
not wish to press tho chai ge against her hush ind if ho would||@@||not wish to press the charge against her husband if he would
allow hoi a Mcpaiate muinteuinco, but hu Woiship inti-||@@||allow her a separate maintenance ; but his Worship inti-
mated that no arrangement ut that kind could bo mado under||@@||mated that no arrangement of that kind could be made under
a j meending of this kind, and it wau timo that a stop should||@@||a proceeding of this kind, and it was time that a stop should
bo put to such biutul conduct as dofendant had benn guilty||@@||be put to such brutal conduct as defendant had been guilty
of Morns begged that tht sentence might bo varied to a||@@||of. Morris begged that the sentence might be varied to a
money penalty, but his Woiship was muxoiablo It||@@||money penalty, but his Woiship was inexorable. It
appeared that Morris was already under rocoguiiancos to||@@||appeared that Morris was already under recognizances to
keep the penco tow aids hu> v\ ife||@@||keep the peace towards his wife.
Mr Clarke, S M , prended yesterday on tho Criminal||@@||Mr. Clarke, S.M., presided yesterday on the Criminal
side, and Mr. Crane, S M , on tho Summons sido of tho||@@||side, and Mr. Crane, S.M., on the Summons side of the
Court||@@||Court.
Amu, JP Lean, alias Isabella JP Donald, was fined 20s||@@||Anne McLean, alias Isabella McDonald, was fined 20s.
for being di tink and disortleily, 60s for using obscene||@@||for being drunk and disorderly, 60s. for using obscene
language, and 20s for assaulting tho constablo, in default||@@||language, and 20s. for assaulting the constable ; in default
of theso payments to bo lmpiiBonod one mouth and 11||@@||of these payments to be imprisoned one month and 14
davs||@@||days.
I iiiwt/nj Mullins wai lined 20s foi inciting n prisoner to||@@||Timothy Mullins was fined 20s. for inciting a prisoner to
renst tho constable who had lum m tustody||@@||resist the constable who had him in custody.
JJ/ei» i/ Ann Bl ou n was lined 20s for indecont behaviour||@@||Mary Ann Brown was fined 20s. for indecent behaviour
m Primo Alfred Pink, and 10s foi using indecont||@@||in Prince Alfred Park, and 40s. for using indecent
language||@@||language.
Several persons, lined foi iluinkouiiCBs, woro iurthor fined||@@||Several persons, fined for drunkenness, were further fined
10s each tor usiug obocono lan -ungo aftei apprehension||@@||40s. each for usiug obscene language after apprehension.
On tin Summons sido l8 lieferndints wero Unod in sums||@@||On the Summons side 18 defendants were fined in sums
lauging from os to 20s te r bleaches of tho Police Act, end||@@||ranging from 5s. to 20s. for breaches of the Police Act, and
tbtco others wero fined m lut get sums for using liidoeout||@@||three others were fined in larger sums for using indecent
language.||@@||language.
IITNSIVO IIUSIVI.SS.||@@||LICENSING BUSINESS.
Messrs Clarke, Ci ano, Addieon, Marsh, and Buchanan,||@@||Messrs. Clarke, Crane, Addison, Marsh, and Buchanan,
disposed of the licensing busuicsi ycstoidiy||@@||disposed of the licensing business yesterday.
1 wo pullicius' licenses wtic tuinsfoircil D Gleeson to||@@||Two publicans' licenses were transferred : D. Gleeson to
J Hallinan, A J Armstiong to J Collis Challes Low||@@||J. Hallinan, A. J. Armstiong to J. Collis. Charles Low
uppliel that his licniibo might bo tnmsfouud le» Alicu||@@||applied that his license might be transferred to Alice
Bin gess, a widow bonioi-suigouit Bl einnor objected that||@@||Burgess, a widow. Senior-sergeant Bremner objected that
the pioposed transferee is not a widow bho wont into||@@||the proposed transferee is not a widow. She went into
tlio vvitne s bo\ and deposed that to the best of her belief||@@||the witness box and deposed that to the best of her belief
she is a widow, not having »con her husband for iivo ye us,||@@||she is a widow, not having seen her husband for fivo years,
and about foin y oura ago sho caused inquiry to bo made||@@||and about four years ago she caused inquiry to be made
by her brother, and fiom what sha bond from linn sho||@@||by her brother, and from what she heard from him she
believed that he i husband died about loin v ears ago m tho||@@||believed that her husband died about four years ago in the
1 ash near Cootamiiiidiii Iho polno hail mado search at||@@||bush near Cootamundra. The police had made search at
the Repslrir-Gcnoiul's and could dud no lntolligento of||@@||the Registrar-General's and could find no intelligence of
auv mun of that name dying at oi about tho timo named,||@@||any man of that name dying at or about the time named,
but admitted that men li ive been found deceased and thoir||@@||but admitted that men have been found deceased and their
liamos have not been dibtovmcd Application refused||@@||names have not been discovered. Application refused.
A hilliard lítense was giantod to John O'connell, Liver-||@@||A billiard license was granted to John O'Connell, Liver-
pool||@@||pool.
A booth or stand license was gi anted to Josoph Stanliold,||@@||A booth or stand license was granted to Joseph Stanfield,
Cr ins-roads, foi tho Liverpool Ilacocourso, on tlio 3rd||@@||Cross-roads, for the Liverpool Racecourse, on the 3rd
June||@@||June.
George Jail and William Ilyiiard woro allowed addi-||@@||George Fall and William Hynard were allowed addi-
tional time in which to próvido tho auditions to their pro-||@@||tional time in which to provide the additions to their pre-
mise s le niirel by tho Act oi 18S2,||@@||mises required by the Act of 1882.
Albeit 1 ahnt), of Longbottom,apwaied to nnswornn||@@||Albert Palmer, of Longbottom, appeared to answer an
uifoimillion by Sub-mspettor LuikuiH m whith ho was||@@||information by Sub-inspector Larkins, in which he was
ehaigcd with having, on 10th May, uupplled liquor to a||@@||charged with having, on 10th May, supplied liquor to a
pciscmma shifo cit intoxication, and pleadod not guilty||@@||person in a state of intoxication, and pleaded not guilty.
A tonst iblo deposed that on tho day named ho FHW a mun||@@||A constable deposed that on the day named he saw a man
named Watson, who was in a otilo of intoxication, walking||@@||named Watson, who was in a state of intoxication, walking
liom Iho lluiwood biatlon, mid followed him when hu||@@||from the Burwood station, and followed him : when he
ciiteud doftudiint s house a gliess toutainiiig btor was on||@@||entered defendant's house a glass containing beer was on
the tountur, in frontot 'Watson, ho didnotsic tlio bttr||@@||the counter, in front of Watson ; he did not see the beer
supplied nor did ho soo Wats n dunk it 1 or the dolonto||@@||supplied nor did he see Watson drink it. For the defence
Mi C moll called th unan Wat on, who cb po ed tint em||@@||Mr. Carroll called the man Watson, who deposed that on
Ibuduv named hu went f min byclnoy,whoioh( lind boen dunk-||@@||the day named he went from Sydney, where he had been drink-
in,, lit wtnl to defendant's houso and askocl for a drink but||@@||ing ; he went to defendant's house and asked for a drink, but
di le ridant ii fused toborvn him tho policeman asked him if||@@||defendant refused to serve him ; the policeman asked him if
tin I eel befoio lum was his and ho said (hat it was not 1 ho||@@||the beer before him was his, and he said that it was not. The
IJuiih temvi tod tho détendant, and ordered linn to pnv a||@@||Bench convicted the defendant, and ordered him to pay a
penally of bus Mr Carroll naked Ihn Benth te» make tho||@@||penalty of 60s. Mr. Carroll asked the Bench to make the
penally Lo so that ho ini"ht appeal ngiiust tho delusion||@@||penalty £5 so that he might appeal against the decision.
i lion Worships dcclinod to vuiy then sentente and Mr||@@||Their Worships declined to vary their sentence, and Mr.
Cunoll feavo »otico I hut ho would go by a prohibition to sot||@@||Carroll gave notice that he would go by a prohibition to set
asido their convittion||@@||aside their conviction.
Thomas Ru/tti pleaded guilty to an information for||@@||Thomas Rickets pleaded guilty to an information for
soiling liquor on Sunday, the ¿1st Moy, und vvns lined £5 I||@@||selling liquor on Sunday, the 21st May, and was fined £5.
Hem u LM/tei ae was fined 10s. for disordorlv conduct In a||@@||Henry Clitheroe was fined 10s. for disorderly conduct in a
public-house at Newtown, and refusing to lcavo when re«||@@||public-house at Newtown, and refusing to leave when re-
quired. _||@@||quired.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28376031 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE LATE MR. G1Î0RGE RISS.||@@||THE LATE MR. GEORGE KISS.
Mr. George Kl», who died on Sunday at'Ma residence,||@@||Mr. George Kiss, who died on Sunday at his residence,
Vee euer, Randwick, was ona who had mada himself, by his||@@||Ventnor, Randwick, was one who had made himself, by his
bowness capacity and untiring energy, a prominent position||@@||business capacity and untiring energy, a prominent position
in Sydney. Ea waa a nativo of Warwickshire, and aeon||@@||in Sydney. He was a native of Warwickshire, and soon
after his arrival in tho colony laid tba fenndalioa of tho||@@||after his arrival in the colony laid the foundation of the
bnainaaa with wbloh hil nama la ajtsoefsled. lio took a||@@||businesses with which his name is associated. He took a
lively interest in municipal matters, and dlaplayod so much||@@||lively interest in municipal matters, and displayed so much
ability and ad minian* ti ve power that for two years he en-||@@||ability and administrative power that for two years he en-
joyed tbs poiiQon of Mayor of Randwick. At tho lima of||@@||joyed the position of Mayor of Randwick. At the time of
his death ne waa on alderman of that borough. !||@@||his death he was an alderman of that borough.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13524104 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
. OBITUARY.||@@||. OBITUARY.
RPA THOMAS SMITH-Ver} ninny of our English |||@@||Rev. THOMAS SMITH- Very many of our English |
reider8 will hoir with groat regret of tho death or||@@||readers will hear with great regret of the death of
the Rev Canon Ihomas Smith, formerh of St Bir||@@||the Rev. Canon Thomas Smith, formerly of St Bar-
nabis', Sjdnov, and moro recently of All Saint«',||@@||nabas', Sydney, and more recently of All Saint',
Batbuist Mr Smith was born at Lcominstor, in||@@||Batburst. Mr Smith was born at Leominster, in
Herefordshire, England and in his oarlv dajs,||@@||Herefordshire, England and in his early days,
as ho frequontlj admitted in the pulpit, his conduct was||@@||as he frequently admitted in the pulpit, his conduct was
fur from exemplar} After undergoing ni my v icissitudes||@@||from from exemplary. After undergoing many vicissitudes
in the old couutry be was at last leid to seo tbo error of his||@@||in the old couutry be was at last led to see tbe error of his
w ays, und at tho ogo of 29 years ho loft Lwrlund to como to||@@||ways, and at the age of 29 years he left England to come to
Australia, mainly with a viow te oxort hi« lufluonce, ns||@@||Australia, mainly with a view to exert his influence, as
far as he could, for good, und so in a measure as it were,||@@||far as he could, for good, and so in a measure as it were,
atone for the errors of ni« earl} da>s boon after||@@||atone for the errors of his early days. Soon after
his arrival m Syduov, m the }car 1817, ho commenced||@@||his arrival in Sydney, in the year 1857, he commenced
holding a series of open-air services m what was thon,||@@||holding a series of open-air services in what was then,
m a spiritual point of view, perhaps the most neglected dis-||@@||in a spiritual point of view, perhaps the most neglected dis-
trict in Si dnoy-the regiou between Parramatta street, tho '||@@||trict in Sydney - the region between Parramatta street, the
Glebe, and Blackwattle Swamp Mr Smith was a man of I||@@||Glebe, and Blackwattle Swamp. Mr Smith was a man of
intenso sympathy, as woll as ovtraoi-inarj poweis of||@@||intense sympathy, as well as extradionary powers of
oratorj, and his araont eloquence nnd outspokon utloniiK.es||@@||oratory, and his ancient eloquence and outspoken utterances
had grout effect upon the rough and uncultivated pomms '||@@||had great effect upon the rough and uncultivated persons
who listened to lum, and it was soon 6eon thnt he wns||@@||who listened to him, and it was soon seen that he was
exerting a great power for good Mr Smith was||@@||exerting a great power for good. Mr Smith was
ordained when ho had been m tho colon} onlj sumo||@@||ordained when he had been in the colony only some
eighteen mouths, aud ho immediately took stops to||@@||eighteen mouths, and he immediately took steps to-
wards the formation of the conerrcgittion noiv known ns||@@||wards the formation of the congregation now known as
that of St Biruabas' It should bo liiontiored that tbo||@@||that of St Barnabus'. It should be mentioned that the
church as it exists ut present is verv different from what it||@@||church as it exists at present is verv different from what it
was whon Mr Smith first entered upon the duties of his||@@||was when Mr Smith first entered upon the duties of his
ebsrgo 1 bo congregation first met in a small btrn-liko||@@||charge. The congregation first met in a small barn-like
building, but the} woro soon persuaded bj their energetic i||@@||building, but they were soon persuaded by their energetic
pastor to raise funds for a better building Von soon this I||@@||pastor to raise funds for a better building. Very soon this
was found to be too small, nnd additions and alteration« I||@@||was found to be too small, and additions and alterations
were made fiom timo to time Ihe harmonium ut first I||@@||were made from time to time. The harmonium at first
used to lead the psalmodj was discarded for au organ which||@@||used to lead the psalmody was discarded for an organ, which
has oventunllj had to give placo to a still finer instrument||@@||has eventually had to give place to a still finer instrument.
Splenmd school buildings were also erected, and at ono time||@@||Splendid school buildings were also erected, and at one time
the "lundnj school was by far tho largest m Sydnoy lho||@@||the Sunday school was by far the largest in Sydney. The
chiof influence of Mr _muh was always oxorcised among||@@||chief influence of Mr Smith was always exercised among
the humbler classes, to whom he waa ovor a friend us well||@@||the humbler classes, to whom he was ever a friend as well
ns a spiritual advisor Ho was a finn support« of nil phi-||@@||as a spiritual advisor. He was a firm supporter of all phi-
lanthropic movouioiiLs, and was remarkable tor hi« success in||@@||lanthropic movements, and was remarkable for his success in
raising funds for anv ehuritnblo object in which he was inter-||@@||raising funds for any charitable object in which he was inter-
ested In tho year 1872Mr Smith waselcctoda cunonof tho||@@||ested. In the year 1872 Mr Smith was elected a Canon of the
Cathedral of bt Andrew R but ma j car or so afterwards||@@||Cathedral of St. Andrew's, but in a year or so afterwards
he loft the dioeeso of «ivdnevand vvent to Bathurst For||@@||he left the diocese of Sydney went to Bathurst. For
many jears past the health of Mr Smith has bl en declining,||@@||many years past the health of Mr Smith has been declining,
and ho has bud to ninko several trips to England in conso||@@||and he has bad to make several trips to England in conse-
quonco Of late he has suffered from disease of the kidnej s,||@@||quence. Of late he has suffered from disease of the kidneys,
and this, added to an unfortunate disagreement with his||@@||and this, added to an unfortunate disagreement with his
diocosan, caused bira to leave Bathurst somr month« ago,||@@||diocosan, caused him to leave Bathurst some month ago,
and return to bvdney A largely attended public mocting||@@||and return to Sydney. A largely attended public meeting
held at Bathurst before he le ft amplv evinced the regard||@@||held at Bathurst before he left amplv evinced the regard
and ebt-cm in which he was hold by tho inhabitant« of (hut||@@||and esteem which he was held by the inhabitants of that
city Tor some lime Mr Smitti resided at Munlv Bon li,||@@||city. For some time Mr Smith resided at Manlv Beach,
but finding the situation too oleuk lu tho winter tune bo||@@||but finding the situation too bleak in the winter time he
moved to Newtown, where bo eipircd on baturdny, 12th||@@||moved to Newtown, where he expired on Saturday, 12th
August Mr bintth leavos, we hiur, a widow uud several||@@||August. Mr Smith leaves, we hear, a widow and several
children||@@||children
Mit ROBERT GHA_ -Mr Robert Gruj, the semor||@@||Mir. ROBERT GRAY - Mr Robert Gray, the senior
partner of tho firm of Messrs It Ornv, Son and Co , died||@@||partner of the firm of Messrs R Gray, Son and Co, died
at his residenco in Macquarie sliect, on Monday night||@@||at his residence in Macquarie street, on Monday night
Mr G raj was born in 1810, at Clones county Monaghan,||@@||Mr Gray was born in 1816, at Clones county Monaghan,
Ireland Ho carno to this colony in 1854, and after a short||@@||Ireland. He came to this colony in 1854, and after a short
time established hore u business which soon assumed lui go||@@||time established here a business which soon assumed large
dimensions A few viars ago the capacious and massive||@@||dimensions. A few years ago the capacious and massive
warehouse now used wa« erected for tho firm in York-street||@@||warehouse now used was erected for the firm in York-street
Mr Gruj was a director of tho City Bank feir soveril jears||@@||Mr Gray was a director of the City Bank for several years
past Ho wits highly ostcotned for his commercial integrity||@@||past. He was highly esteemed for his commercial integrity
and personal worth He hah loft one son-a partner und||@@||and personal worth. He has left one son - a partner and
ropnsentitive of tho firm in London-and one dtughter,||@@||representative of the firm in London - and one daughter,
married to Mr Ebeno/or Mm donald, vialttng officer of tho||@@||married to Mr Ebenezer Macdonald, visiting officer of the
Onoutal Bank Mr Gray was an elder in St Stephon s||@@||Oriental Bank. Mr Gray was an elder in St Stephen's
Church, Phillip stieet, and for a number of years superin-||@@||Church, Phillip street, and for a number of years superin-
tendent of the Sunday school||@@||tendent of the Sunday school.
Mu GEORGE KISS-Mr George KÍBS died on Sunday,||@@||Mr GEORGE KISS - Mr George Kiss died on Sunday,
Aunrust 13, at his residence, "V entnor, Randwick He was||@@||August 13, at his residence, Ventnor, Randwick. He was
a native of Warwickshire and soon after his arnvnl in the||@@||a native of Warwickshire and soon after his arrival in the
colony lind the foundation of the large horse, carriage, and||@@||colony laid the foundation of the large horse, carriage, and
station business with which his name is associated Ho||@@||station business with which his name is associated. He
took a livoly interest in municipal matters, and displtijed so||@@||took a lively interest in municipal matters, and displayed so
much ability and administrative powor that for two years he||@@||much ability and administrative power that for two years he
enjoyed the position of Mayor of Randwick||@@||enjoyed the position of Mayor of Randwick.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13522903 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FUNERAL OF TUE LATE MAJOR FAHEY.||@@||FUNERAL OF TUE LATE MAJOR FAHEY.
The body oí tbo late Major Francia Fnhoy, of tho Now||@@||The body of the late Major Francis Fahey, of the New
South \Vul_ "Volunteer Artillery, waa jcstcrday buried with ¡||@@||South Wales Volunteer Artillery, was yesterday buried with
military hunours. Tho dec«ised gentleman bud been||@@||military honours. The deceased gentleman had been
associated with tbo corpa since about tho year 18GU, und hud||@@||associated with the corps since about the year 1860, and had
by his genial manner and kindliness of heart won the affec-||@@||by his genial manner and kindliness of heart won the affec-
tion and respect of his tellow-ofllccra and the men he com-||@@||tion and respect of his fellow-officers and the men he com-
manded. Agieat crowd of people ahscmblod in thoaftcmuon||@@||manded. A great crowd of people assembled in the afternoon
in Iho vicinity of tho lato otHcer's rosideuco, Custlercagh||@@||in the vicinity of the late oficer's residence, Castlereagh-
atreot, and followed tho funeral procession to thoNociopolis.||@@||street, and followed the funeral procession to the Necropolis.
At about 2 o'clock tim various military carpa took up their||@@||At about 2 o'clock the various military corps took up their
position. ' Tbero were prcaont, the Voloutoor Arlilloiy, |||@@||position. There were present, the Volunteer Artillery,
under the command of Lictitonant-Colouel Avella, with j||@@||under the command of Lieutenant-Colonel Wells, with
Adjutaut Taunton and Captain llroiuington ; No. Regi- i||@@||Adjutant Taunton and Captain Brewington ; No. Regi-
ment, under tho command of LicuUinnntVColonol I||@@||ment, under the command of Lieutenant-Colonel
it)i\ mond ; No, '2 Regiment, under tha command of l||@@||Raymond ; No. 2 Regiment, under the command of
Mnj'or Jaquea; the Puruiuncnt Artillci-y, under tho;||@@||Major Jaques ; the Permanent Artillery, under the
command of Mujor Airey ; the Kngineer Corps, |||@@||command of Major Airey ; the Engineer Corps,
under tho command of Major Rowe, tho Torpedo Corps j||@@||under the command of Major Rowe, the Torpedo Corps
under tho command of Captain Walker, und a few liioiubeia |||@@||under the command of Captain Walker, and a few members
of the Naval Brigade, Beside those otlicciu mentioned j||@@||of the Naval Brigade. Beside those officers mentioned
thero wero present Acting-Conuimndant Colonel Christie, !||@@||there were present Acting-Commandant Colonel Christie,
llrigudc-Major M'líení.le, Lieuteniuit-Co;onol Bayuca, and '||@@||Brigade-Major M'Kenzie, Lieutenant-Colonel Baynes, and
Captain Compton, of tho «Calí. Nearly all tbo otliccra in tha||@@||Captain Compton, of the staff. Nearly all the officers in the
corps and regiments waiilloned were present, there being in j||@@||corps and regiments mentioned were present, there being in
all about from 400 to Ó00 rank and filo. The bunds present .||@@||all about from 400 to 500 rank and file. The bands present
wero Üio HuadqtiarterH, tho Permanent Artillory, and the ,||@@||were the Headquarters, the Permanent Artillery, and the
Volunteer Arlillerj-. The collin waa placed upon u gun- j||@@||Volunteer Artillery. The coffin was placed upon a gun-
carriugo drawn by four horses. It MUM coveted by tho '||@@||carriage drawn by four horses. It was coveted by the
Union J auk, and wrcutha and mosses of Howers wero||@@||Union Jack, and wreaths and crosses of flowers were
laid upon it, ut the head uloo being placed tho||@@||laid upon it, at the head also being placed the
docotised ofllcoi's. helmet and sword. Behind the||@@||deceased officer's helmet and sword. Behind the
gun-carriugo mes led the horno of the late major,||@@||gun-carriage was led the horse of the late major,
tho military' custom of reversing the boots hung one on||@@||the military custom of reversing the boots hung one on
cither Bide of tbo hoi se being observed. The streets were||@@||either side of the horse being observed. The streets were
lined with spectatora, and much trouble waa experienced In||@@||lined with spectators, and much trouble was experienced in
keeping tho crowd back when tho Necropolis was reached.||@@||keeping the crowd back when the Necropolis was reached.
A special train, leaving at about 3 o'clock, took tho relatives||@@||A special train, leaving at about 3 o'clock, took the relatives
and friends ot tho deceased, tho otliccra of tho various||@@||and friends of the deceased, the officers of the various
regiments, and coi ps, and about 101) membersof tho Volunteer||@@||regiments, and corps, and about 100 members of the Volunteer
Aitillory.to tho Haslem Creek Cemetery. Arriving at the||@@||Artillery to the Haslem Creek Cemetery. Arriving at the
ccmcterj-, tile Ptuuuiintta Volunteer Corjis wero seen||@@||cemetery, the Parramatta Volunteer Corps were seen
diawu up to render the hist murk of honour to tho luto||@@||drawn up to render the last mark of honour to the late
major. At tho request of tho deeeuacd he waa buried||@@||major. At the request of the deceased he was buried
in tho Church ' of longland ground. From the station||@@||in the Church of England ground. From the station
to tho gravo the Volunteer Aitillcry Band pluv the dead||@@||to the grave the Volunteer Artillery Band play the dead
march in "Sahl" and Beethoven's " Murillo Vunebio."||@@||march in "Sahl" and Beethoven's " Marche Funebre."
Tho collin was borun to tho gravo upon tho shoulders of four||@@||The coffin was borne to the grave upon the shoulders of four
members of tho Voluutcor A»tilleiy, tho pallbeaicra being||@@||members of the Volunteer Artillery, the pallbearers being
Mojor Jaques, No'. ii Regiment : Major Airey, Permanent||@@||Major Jaques, No. 2 Regiment : Major Airey, Permanent
Artillery; Major Rowe, KngiiiRt-r Corps; and Captain||@@||Artillery; Major Rowe, Engineer Corps; and Captain
Furrell, No. 1 Regiment, Tho solfimn bunal BCI-VÍCO of tho i||@@||Farrell, No. 1 Regiment. The solemn burial service of the
Church of England waa read by tho Itov. Hough, nnd at ita ¡||@@||Church of England was read by the Rev. Hough, and at its
conclusion a firiug purty, under tho command of CapUin||@@||conclusion a firing party, under the command of Captain
lienwiuk, filed three volloya of blank caitridge over tho||@@||Renwick, fired three volleys of blank cartridge over the
Bruvo* _ ____.||@@||grave.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13513728 year 1882 type Article title The Sydney Morn
EUSHllANGlNG IN TUE WEST.||@@||BUSHRANGING IN THE WEST
[li Y T"M'.nitAiui.l||@@||By Telegraph
(rllOM OUll OVVM COtmLSl'OMJI'XTO||@@||From Our Own Correspondant
DUBBO, SATURUAV.||@@||DUBBO, SATURUAY.
A telegram from Giiilumbonn statis that louiiuv tho||@@||A telegram from Girilambone states that Tommy the
Ambltr, tho escupid Bourke pi ison r, sud to bo organising||@@||Ambler, the escaped Bourke prisoner, said to bo organising
a gan,; of bushnuipOis, lins bom cuplurel Iho poluo||@@||a gang of bushrangers, has been captured. The police
chasLil him tor mini nilli s Ho was mi ltd with a six«||@@||chased him for nine miles. He was armed with a six
chiuiiboi levolvor Iho police did tin irw irk tv eil lommv||@@||chamber revolver. The police did their work well. Tommy
is u notorious hirso stt ile r lhe tetror-sttiektn N}iniigco||@@||is a notorious horse stealer. The terror stricken Nymagee
folks will piobiblv ship m peace now||@@||folks will probably sleep in peace now.
We loira ftnni un othi ml souri n (hut ti e escaped pnsonei||@@||We learn from an official source that the escaped prisoner
Jones tilt is Ambler, was urteste-d ne u (»ntl mil one iho||@@||Jones alias Ambler, was arrested near Girilambone. The
oili udi r vv is m mel 1 w i others of tim suppose ti runir huvo||@@||offender was armed. The two others of the supposed gang have
bttn utiestid bv Couslttlil i M. ilemntll, ut ( obur ulm two||@@||been arrested by Constable McDonnell of Cobar: also two
hi Constable Dum, if ÎMIII "iu Hit guu_ is complote!}||@@||by Constable Dean of Nynagee, The gang is completely
broken up||@@||broken up.
||@@||